68 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/6306b615a7d7bb8296fcad7d629e738d.pdf 008908a160ab667019fef6472de3bb31 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. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1888. NO. sc: P A. D. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. — r * r - PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. — % - — SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, ONE YEAR $1 -00 SIX MONTHS OQ THREE MONTHS - .20 ADVERTISING RATES. Traimlent advurtiHeiiiBiitH, '£> eente per Inch or first insertion and ten cuntu per inch for each subtsi'iiutMit iriHertinti. Local notices f> cents per Hue for each insertion. Special rates for regular advertiHeiiirtiitB hy the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. SOCIETIES. V KNIGHTS OK MACCABEES. Mei't .'vi-ry Friday evening on or before full of the tuDim itt old Masonic Hall. ViBltiug broth era conliullv itiviti-il. , L.J)". Iirokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES^ t I O M ; R I : U A T U » U L CHUUCH. \J ll-v. o . 11 T h u r s t o n , p a s t o r ; service every Btmdav m o r n i n g at 10:30, and a l t e r n a t e K'.Hiday tu-pnin'us at 7:;),)o'clock. Prayer m e e t i n g I hursrluv t ' v n i r i " * . Sunday school at clone of morning H.'i-vko. li.Mi. \V. Sylceo. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . C1T. M A R Y S CATHOLIC C'HUKCH. n No resident prii'ft. Nov. F t . C o n e e d i m s of CilioUeH, in r h a i - o . Services at 10:308. m., every t h i r d SiiniUv. M K T l i O D l S T K P I S C O P A L C H U R C H . Uev. II. Marshall, jiaetor. Services «vory Smulav m o r n i n g at 1(1::1.1, a n d alternate Sntiday evenin'-'x at 7 ;:io o'clock. Prayer m e e t i n g rhurHdav evoruiit;.*. Sunday school at close of mornin « n e r v i e r Mns. H a i r y Uo«er», S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . BUSINESS CARDS. MONITOR MQKII8B. H.-win"- 1<-ascd the Monitor Houee for a trtfm of v'cir^and ' n u m ' thoroughly cleaned and fnr» niHiinl the interior of tho same, 1 will endeavor to make it mi.- of the lu-Mt hotels outside of the city. We hi-i'e all to -ive us a call. H. It. JOHNSON, Prop. i \ . N . P U . M I M ' O N . [j UNDERTAKER, H H V ; I I ' i - n n h a - . - d the I rndt>rttiki»« buelneris of j J i ;"„„.;... 1 am urepared to do all kinds of . u'orK in this line. V u w n i l a p r o m p t i v attended to, Oll'ir,- at vt-.-ideni'o, Urst door couth of llolh- lein creamery. W I', VAN W i N K I 1'., A t t n n i o v and Counselor at Law. arid S O L I C I T O R IN C H A N C K U Y . Office in HuM-ell lUock tro.nme f o n u n i l v occupied i.y S. 1 . iluid^ellj H O W E L L , M I C H . H I' S K d . h l i , . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. tulice w-\t to le-dilence, on Main s t r e e t . Pinckney, Michigan. Calls i>romptly a t t e n d e d to day or nii;ht, *•* \v. I I A / K , M . i). 'L. , , , , ^ , \ t i e m l ^ jiromptTv all professional calls, olii* ,- at i-e-iil.-iiee on I'natllUa St , t h i r d door we: I <it C"ui:r'- afional church. K N C K N E Y , - MICHIGAN. T A M I ' S MA K l v K I , J NOTAHY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY \r.d i n - i i r a n c - Asient. Le.;al p a p e r s made out on" ioit notice ,uid reasonai'l'* t e n n s . Also a-.'ent f,,r \ I.I.AN 1,1 \ 1-: of Ocean s t e a m e r s . OtUce on •Nortn side Main St., Pinckney, Mich. Gl U M l > cc J O H N S O N , P r o p r i e t o r s of P I N U k N E Y P L O P P I N G A N D CUSTOM M I L L S , Dealer* in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all Kinds of " r a i n . Pinckney, Michigan. RANTED. W H E A T , MEANS, BARLEY, CLOVEK- SEEI), DWESSEI) HOGS, ETC. i ' « ^ T ! i e highest m a r k e t price will ho paid THOS. READ. 'OUR PRODUCE MARKET. COKUFi T K D W K K K L Y HY T H O M A S R E A D . W h e a t , No. 1 white . . $ -^- No. J red .. —.. 78 No. :; red, 75 Oats *i(ti US Corn ^0 Karlev L*1 <jj 1.40 lieaiw 1.50 @ 2.1K) Dried Apples ..Ofl I'ntlltoes KOui Hntter 14 Keu's-: - :¾ Dressed Chiekens 1 !> T u r k e v s ..It! C l o v e r Seed ." -. $-1.^1 t ! 4,(X: Dressed Pork 3> SO (ji. ti:0O Apples $LWl © 1.50 __ i - -- -— °<Pinckfiey Exchange B a n k > G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. .Money Loaned on ApproTeil Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets for Sale. P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E Subscribers finding a red X across tuis notice are thereby notilieu that their subscription to this paper will expire wuh the next number. A blue X t-lguitlea that your time has already expired, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance) the paper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. Local Notices. Registered lioiestein Lull, PKIXCK of Burr Oak, stands at ('. H. Eauian'b farm, West P u t m a n , at $2 to insure. JOHN P I H N I E , lessee. I have a quantity of potatoes, which I will sell reasonable. Inquire at my residence, on Mair street. E. L. THOMPSOX. A Card. Hard times have made a great in any of our customers slow pay, and this makes us hard up for money to meet payments due J u n o 1st, and on account of .the slow wool market have yot time extended to J u l y 1st., and everyone that owe us on notes or accounts P A S T J)[.IK we must ask them to not fail to call and settle. Respectfully Yours, TKKPLK '& OADWKLL. Pinckney, J u n e 20, 1888. New goods are received weekly at the new millinery store in the Monitor House block. Your patronage is solicited. MARY POSTER A Co. Reed's Gilt Ed^e Tonic stimulates the aigestivo organs and adds strength to the stomach. ''' •aOCAL GLEANINGS* GOODS AT COST, ^ ¾ ¾ S lincry Store in Monitor House Block. Wheat harvest will .ioon.be here. Farmer," are busy cutting hay this week. William YanOrton is visiting ia Detroit. Mr. A. J . Cbappell was in Detroit last week. Remember the printer with some wool money. Village Marshal, Perry Plant, is collecting taxes. Miss Yinnio Bennett is visiting in East Saginaw. Head the new adv. of Teeple tfc Oddwell on fourth page. Mrs. W. P . VanWinkle, of Howell, was in town Monday. Mr. R. W. Lake is having a serious time with rheumatism. Contribute news to the DISPATCH item box at. t Lie posto!Ucev Mrs. Prank Tiphvdy, who has been very ill. is much improved. Nearly all of the farmers in this vicinity have sold their wool. Considerable wool will bo delivered at this place next Saturday. poy Darwin, of Ann Arbor, is visiting in this place and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E.Thompson visited in Ann Arbor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. W. Sykes were in i Ann Arbor first of the week. Mr>. P. 0 . Rose and W. P.. Oamobell visited in Dexter Monday. You can spear fish now. The law having expired on Sunday last. Mrs. Jacob Bowers and three childran are visiting at Stockbridge. We hope that our correspondents will continue with their writing. What's the matter with the tire! cracker racket? That's all right. The Sunday school at the Hicks school house is progressing finely. The party at the rink last Saturday night was not very well attended. Harry I sham and F r a n c Moran are doing mason work at Stockbridge, Mrs. Calvin Wilcox, of Howell, was the guest of friends here last week. A new side-walk has been laid on the west side of Dr. H, P. Sigler's lots. Mrs. A. B. (Jreen is visiting her' daughter, Mrs. Dr. Snyder, at Horton. Miss Joie Clinton,- who is teaching school at Plainfield, was home over Sundav. Mr. Fred Poole, of Boston, was the guest of friends in this vicinity first of the week. Mi-s Nellie Murphy, of Jackson, is the guest of filends and relatiyes in this place. Mr. J, O. Mackinder and son, of Uiiadilla, visited friends at Farmington Monday. Those wishing w;ll find the Sunday school lesson on the inside of the D I S - PATCH, each week'. Rev. 0 . B. Thurston and family returned from a two week's visit at Ada, Mich, last Thui-ilay. Some of our ' townspeople celebrated the 4th at Detroit, . Howell, Whitmorc Lake and Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Ewen are spending the Fourth with friends and relatives in Jackson county. Mrs. Cook, of Brighton, visited her son and wife, Mr. and M r s . I. J. Cook in this village hist, week, Mrs. E. A. Allen and son Henry are visiting in East Saginaw. They will remain a couple of weeks. Mr. Sidney Bang-', of Ann Arbor, attended the wedding of his sister, Miss Oene Bangs at this place Sunday. Our wool buyers took in over 35,000 pounds of wool last Saturday. The price paid was irom 11 to 2") cents. On account of the DI-PATCII force talcing a holiday yesterday the paper is issued a few hours later this-week. W. W. Wafts, who is attending the medical college at Ann Arbor, was the guest of friends in this place over Sun* day. With the anvils, drum, simbnis, bells, horns, etc.. the coining o* the glorious Ernrth was m a l e known last Tuesday niolit. The. ice erenm serial for the benefit ofthe M. E. Sorietv jield in 0 > town hall last Saturday ni^ht wa< well attended. \\. E. Einel and L. S d i m a n finished work at South Lyon last week, and are now finishing the painting on our new school house. W. B, Campbell, traveling salesman f o r J . K . Bnrnhan A: Co.. of Detroit, was the guest, of friends in this place over Sunday. L. F. Pose, of Bay City, visited his mother Mrs. p. (i. POM-, and other relatives and irieiids in ibis place a few days last week. Last I'l'idny night the vonng friends of Mis.-es A.ddte Sigler ami Ida Muir. gave them a -urpriso party, which wa> enjoxed by all preo-nf. The i b.ucch workers of the Cong'I socieiy will give on i\v cream social in the town, hali on Saturdav evening next. All are in David Oalker Saturday 'ted. home from South , Lyon, lb- vill , ! a saw mill at thai tini>in-s cut t in."';: ;-n t '• ins work' in :iee a,- Si'Oil as lie a a v. The o i v a 1» T ' i m u m show will exhibit at da l->.n duly l o t h . §1.40 pays the railroad tare and ticket to the sh«w from this station. Mrs. Pearce and two sons, of Tipton, Lenawee Co.. were gue-ts of relatives and friends in this place and vicinity last week and the tir^t oi this. The Farmers' Picnic will be held at Whirmore Lake Aug. 18th. Prof. Wiilits. of the Agricultural College, is expected to deliver the- oration-. Ye editor's wife left last Saturday for Shepherd, where she/'will visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Barnard, and other relatives, and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown r e t u r n e d to their home a t Sheldon, Iowa, last week after a visit of several weeks among friei ds and relatives in this vicinity. To see the vast amount of furniture that G. A. Sigler receives each week, one would say that he is h a v i n g a big trade. He is selling furniture very cheap. We are in receipt of a neatly made note book, compliments of the Western Newspaper Union at Detroit. I t is bound with red leather and is very handy. Thanks. Mrs. Eugene Dunning, of Cash City, Kansas, who was called to Howell on account of the illnes of her mother, ' Mrs. Chester Burgess, visited friends here first of the week. A Sunday school has been organized in district No. 4-, P u t n a m , with the following officers: Mi?? Marv Sprout Superintendent Prof..(i. Si. bprout, Assistant Superintendent Mi** Celia Avers, - Secretary Mra. K. A. H'inchey Treasurer Mr. M. C. Wilson, Chorister C. D. Van Winkle and family left Howell last Thursday night for then new home at F a u k l i n , Dakota. Mr. Lawrence Hewlett will remove his family from that place onto the farm that he received from Mr. Van Winkle. On Tuesday morning as Mr. Geo. Cone was holding a pig into a wagon on Main street the horse started up, throwing him out of the back end oi the wagon, striking so as to fracture his left tore a r m . We are in receipts of a complimentary ticket ro attend the Centennial Exposition of the Ohio Valley and Central States at Cincinnati, which will be in session from J u l y 4th to Oct. 27th. ™ 1SS8. We extend our thanks for the i a / same. Mr. John Thurston and Miss Elva McKin/ie. of Byron, California, were a i d married at that place last Wednesday, o- Mr. Thurston was formerly a resident of this vicinity, and his m a n y friends here will join with us in wishing them much joy and a long and prosperous life. School closed last Friday, and the pupils rejoiceth muchly. The teachers. Prof. Wm. A. Sprout. Mrs. V. C. Bennett nee Miss Gene Bangs and Miss Belle Kennedy have given excellent satisfaction, ami it will be a wise inves- tment for our board to engage these I teachers for another year. We are pleased to state to our raanv ki i * I* 1 readers that Mr. Jas. Hines and Miss p Minnie Winchell. of Stockbridge, were _ joined in marriage at Mason on T u e s - ' I day, J u n e 26th, by Rev. E. B. Moody. " j Mr. Hines was a former resident o f - I this place and has many friends here*' ! who will join with us in extending— i congratulations to this worthy coufih. | The Uiiadilla church, now worshiping in their new church a t Gregory, wu'th a now bell in the tower, are mov- • iug on very pleasantly. Their change of locat.on, abandoning their old church home w h e r e t h e y had worshipped so long, and/erecting- their new church at the railroad station, was accompanied without the least friction.— Detroit Tribune. On Saturday evening, J une 2-id, Mrs. Richard" Mitchell sent her little boy with her last bag of wheat to the mill at this place to be ground. After t h e boy had receired the flour lie cameAup town and stayed until quite late in the evening, leaving the Hour in the wagon. W h i l e he was doing some trading some unknown being stole the flour from the wagon. The authorities of this place had better keep their eyes open a n d prohibit this petty pilfering m our village. School Reports. The following are the names ot pupils in t h e Intermediate Department who were not absent during the month, ending J u n e 29th. Starred names indicates neither absent nor tardy: Edeon Mann, Lillie Mclntyre, *Nora Sigler, Mabel Monk-", Mag«ie Allen, Frank Hinchey, *H»ulah Illack, • K i n l e Jloff, Manii^ Urady, E d i t h .('arr, • K d i ' h T h o m p s o n , 'Mary Clap h a m , Archie Cable. F r a n k H i n c h e y has n o t been ansont dm I n s t h o term of 59 d a y s . G K N E IJA.N,;.-, 'l.Vachor. The following pupils in tho Primary. Department of Pinckney schools were not absent d u r i n g tin. month ending, J u n e 29, 1888. Starred names indicate neither absent nor t a r d y : •Bennie Allen, •Anua Brogan, •Charlie Bailey. •Francia Carr, •Roger Carr, Loranzo Farnan, • S . T . a r i n i e e , Kill Monka, ' Heiy M o n k s , *Kr-".vin M:tnn, E m m a Iteason. • K a t e Uiit'n, *\ il.-l S i l l e r , •Guy T e e p l e . " BKLLK K E N N E D Y , T e a c h e r MiipcomJrTTrT) •*» * •*»• -p"-*•"!»>• TTT-perncfTcm•? diet Tfc9 m a. b- . , . _ . . ' - - - -•••- . . . = respecting A few extracts from the tn*!iy luttrrs - T-iVM M.1 il'y , >f, t h ' "y-j-'.ti to contract dtseate laKK tliemi'dlclne nccordtni; to dlro-riom and o ^rJe T ^ 1 *'1' -a>' l n "*»l** and T r u e ' re.pectlr on-taatlvrer-c vltij-V ' ' ^ L ' " a M S Ur. A.-.r. Mlddlnbn^:,-. Dyravtiir, Ga.: "I us.- ihem ^ m y , P r a c t i c e and family in pr.-f.-, one- to all other Mr--. Cnroanc Montflth. J).-,>p Cri-rk, Ind.: "I be- .••\<- my llt«i>Ml.emsavnd hy your in'dlcloe. ' H » T « ' D^l'Cr" 8«-nVrlnf- w.th Oyi^crMA r\nd LtYcr Com- H. A. Carr, p. M., Ksrnmtda A 1A.: -nnt mits he othrrH'falic'd' n 0 0 ' I V : " ! ' ' M ° ' : ' " r ° a l l l n i W t " ! n l U Ali,-.- K. (lauver. Nfv, Storm. W, Vu.: "I nosltlrelT "<>• Ui»t liiidway'o an-thc- tu-^t I'm* I «-vrr had for Dvapci^nU," v . l * r ^ t n , J R k ' t t , , r sf-a No. .¾ Warren St., ~Swewr> V ''u0r icD, fRo.r K"KAnDlsWe AanVd *T rCuOe •* J? h. I NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY 0FMUSIC Boston, Mass. T I I K L 4 B G I . S T aM U«-»t F q n l p p ^ d in th.- " W o r l d —ICO Iurtnirti>r«. u:'tjiud«iit« U«i yc»r. Thoroum I intrusion ia IV.il and InatrytmtHal Uuric, Piatia and Ofjan Tuning, f\nr Aru. OraU/ry, J.Hrraturt, Frnch, O'erynin and Jtaiian iuufviyej. K ;vlu* Bra»c>Hi, Ofmnat- <!-•», at. liiition. | 5 t n j . J : ho»'rd o' d r<.»jt» *lth .Sl»mm H'lt and Klt-cirii; l.i^ht. $\t\> to V M> ptr »>••*. F » l l T i t r u i lx--itn Stj>L 13, INSW. Kur Clu-tnte*), Calendar, givnn fua inforniatior. adilrem Jr.. TOCKJti;, Dubvtur, FiimalLn s,iUAJe( lJo^J•lo^, M i b i \ i r t : v o l l u i . i a o i H * , ///,^/-/.-,-, II \ N K V ( H T H K 111.I E H , .'>,„t:,••',>• 11K Ki 1.1.( U U S S A O S O I i i r - 1.,,-,-,- /V.\., 'I'h.-e ci' e--riit",t rllN :(r.- :i ••! ( ( a . i ,-ri,. 1|V\- ' :it'i:jr:ir r ' e .n.s n."h>' sys i! ii mil i-urifyim* th" C'l'i! I l e y ,-,,,.0 on,so till k' r i | •! rip ' <T nil! i e m u reel n - Mh en t'.ii-,- « h i |',;i ve :\\ ,- i | J U knii.T s,) Well. •-: e ir-eented an I v UlTfin e l In «1 ve Mlll-Ofte- ' --11. I'r.-i'iO t> 1 'e tne Vlnimt-r* !*• o u t l e t t t r y < «i.. < h l c ; ; ^ , , , III. ,1 liy :U1 i l n i , - ; : - ! !'r n 5' -,' i t s , | er b<i.t. J pr,-*4-ri;-io ^n,l fully enleirie l;tj< <; as tlu; only spec if. . for the certain cure <-f this disrase. (.. 11. I . M J K A i r A V , >r. D., Amstt-rdatn. ^r. Y. V o h a v e «nl,I Bis? ii for m a n y y v a r v nnd it h a j kdron the hest of satisfaction. D. K. D Y C H K A TO.. Chicago, i n . 8 1 . 0 0 . Sold by Drug-fiata. s The village Marslml will be at the town hall in the vi'.im-e of Pinckner. ! .,$(1 Saturday. J u l y 7th. from 9 o'clock I a. m. to * o'clock p. m. to receive taxes. : All owners of stalls in the church' sheds are requested to produce their; claim*! to the trustees oi the M. E. f Mrs. Hattie Campbell returned to her church, as the stalls are goirn? to be rehome at this place from Detroit- last Monday, paired, and each owner is requested to \\\ his stall Tht)-ictroit Tribune in one of its many noble acts is doing great work tor the many sufferers by the late fires in the northern part o? this State. Many are destitute and w i t h o u t « „ homes. One ot the writers from t h a t " " place says: " H a d it not been for the promptness of the Tribune there would have been greater suffering. O u r ' B people will never ibrg3t what has been ™ done and is still doing.'' r. Mr. V. C. Bennett and Miss Gene Ban^s were married at the Cong'l Parsonage by Rev. 0 . B. T h u r s t o n l a s t ^ ,c*k Sabbath evening. Miss Bangs h a s r d been teacher in our schools d u r i n g the past two years, and has given excellent satisfaction. Their manv friends wilhj? loin with us in wishing them success in their undertakings. They startedon for Ann Arbor Monday where they will vij.it Mrs. Bennett's parents and»j other relatives. FREE HOMES jj-?jra&fc?»# MJNfeXU* . DRESS STAYS. superior to all other- >"nr sale *»jrvwh«r* hy tha yard.' Try j e m ' Storr of r*atherhono> frei». Addresi T I l T U K R B O J i H , " 3 0 » k » , M l c h l g a a i . nitnln,-, removing stumps and ers from land. Cheap and rice low. St;nd_ far circulars DYNAMITE - ¾ • # q u l c k method. Pr W m < n v s P f r c , ; A J \ y , WKPHDOrAND nYNAMITK Ksas^SoVi'.asir.'/t tTu;.d«—d- F A R M S TAND t KARM,HG LAN°s r•e alI „H, «i •n W- e nT.o' ArenVt a^nAd Sfolr iMAUH^ oVn /loWngW tiAraa" h a s t ^.•\glnaw, Mich. » - i * H M , Kit'd V, rcarn, Pyptnc and rl^a*. ing in all i u bran,-he*. Send goixla by mulorrTiMvs.s. W rit* f, r ,,riee ll.stAndeoUlogiUf. t'OOKjt Mci.ilN, II Dtarbarn, S t r ^ c . Chicago, IJU. " r ! J , T " l ' n " ! . i ' o t , h f ; w r i S u r P Investment ercajuta.ist-.. .ong t.tuo. e;«.vv payments. Addr,-sfl tor Pnm;.hlet», I,o«- lUro. Kxoursion Dates. t .'e \ V . 11. H I I . L E R , 3 1 F o x S t . . A u r u i - a , 111. KIDDER8 PJlSTlUiS.K'^S-^ia , S ' l O W I H * 4k COw idariwiaw^ Mm, 20yrs. Praetic*ln Pensions PENSIONS * Soldier Claim*. Succeaa --r* m.infT wk->rkln-f for u» th.ta ?i5!?',T«',|iiTriillS''UI M 'h * * ' ' r M K i , h *r "«• (,»*tl , outfit Treated and enrpd without tlm knife " F. L. 1-OSCD. X D., Aurora, Kan. Co , H) B y r e t u r n m a n . F a l l D e s c r i p t i o n FREE MCMMIT'I New T«JUr N;atcaa g f l l t S5 OT t r s C . u u « . MfX.BTft CO' CinoiaMtLCL T O f » A D A T . Sampltt \cort\ 8 1 . S O FREE. Lines not f<nrf«* the /torse's feet. Writ* Brnosur Softly Eein Holdtr Co+fJoUi/, JftcA. "G"OkLMD »Ji?tX, !XlJ?,brutth I*s5 as,oPlde r au-t P^ ectetinftssK ay obSoaxl Tbeyl sdieraolretra*" PISOS CURE TOR-CONSUMPTION W. N. U. D . - 6 - - 2 8 . When writing to AilvertUpra pleate ».*y you s a w t h e ailvortUoaient In this Paper. ^ -JPIIMCKNEY DISPATCH.* iiij^ *ucli a debate last week Ui'iuvsen- . tati\ e Tmvnsend, of 111., declared tlmt A. D. CENNETT, E[jrr^SlT7^JPRIET0R ! tliu Dom-.i-ratic party in (\>nknos.s and " ilhe IIXOCIIIIYO i>ei>;irtiiieiits have tor- VinriiiL^MiriLi-.M.TiHiixi:..- ''M v : •l v '^ 1 foiled and restored ti> tliH public do- "*""" " main NUMJ0,(J0<> acres of land since lliey Washington Lt-tlcr. came into power. He said the Krmn Our O H I O - poinleia. W A.' II! M, ''i : \ , •) t i.\ '>rd, lSSl"k Both branches of I '> marc- s h;vv rather ibin duriii'' tic- iu-1 >een inviiiL' ! n ! he a re-cia c a i r . ]i'''M iir. i i n , . 1 In a - - u a a- iJ it tail • a n d must stupendous lie ho had heard this .year emanated irotu the Chicago Republican (youvention last Thursday, in ' a plank in 11¾ platform declaring that i i a t i ' i u i i i i i . l ' i ' r , . . . * I the ''run crane party has never restoro i K e i n i l n H a n f i l i a l ' .rs a n d . >' < - M ! i' -« 11 - I , ,, , , , t l . ,. , . cd an acre ot laud to the public dotal ivcs w lio have bi'i'ii a'. ( 7 ,.-;ov, a ml . Hi;, i tl. it has been cut i n 1 v lno h-' t a' 11 -a i w h u h a . e remained a! their po-N ,7,1,7 ' r , l , ! ' ^ ' ^ will attend the comicm I'inent exercise of the university handkercliiek-, P,a -><•;. --ir-r •-1 :•:,i...n. . "4 V i ^ ^ this week. He b»s been have occupied m.i.-l, o> the lime , ! cue j i n ' l U ' a . K l V 1 > l t Myntpelicr, the home lawuribei'' | ot Madison, on his return from Cuar- ' Yet u l i c ^ o i u ' c a u ^ t u t b i e l , it over | l»tl<'<ville, and the present owner of there has been a uood ,h-;d (,f useful | t l u M : M i l t e l u l s m a i l t 3 elaborate preparalegislaliou at tin- < apit.a d u r i u - tIn^e j ! , , m s t o r l'is ^ - o p t i o n . Mrs. Cleveland convention d a y s fur, a- a rule, ( W I W l l [ ! 1 , , t ^ - m p a n y him, as was a t #ress works to much U t t e r advantage UyA " ' l ' " 1 / ^ . without .i tpioritni than with "lie. \ff,>,-l ,,;,,, , , , , 1 , , 7 ., ; ,, r .,• 7 " Wonderful Cures. Alien oenij^ unoei m.-ru^inii lm a , ,, ¢, /•• -i i n r. A. Smler ketaii Dnicrj»ist of week, tlie Stuiorv ( n i l bill wa- pas ,> ,/ ,, l v .^° . 1 • ' li!icj<nev M. savs: We have been sod on 1-nday, and m e pub.! ( would ] M-llinp? n r . Kind's New Discovery, be .surprised to know bow nun h there j l\h/c!rie Bitters and Bueklen's Arnica was to say and laov well it wa - ,^ahl, [ ^ ' v e .for four years. Have never I handled remedies that sell as well, ot ju/ive such universal satisfaction. kas7> There have been s ime wonderful cures sage ol the bill to cover khe expenses | em-ted by tliese medicines iu this city, of the Tnited Slate.-; exhibit at ( 7 k u h - j Several cases ot pronounced Consump" bus, Ohio, whwv the northwest torn- tion have been entirely cured by use < & \ Cirand Trunk Railway Time Table Mil 11 Hi A S v ' u LI s 1-: 1)1 VIS ) N . i , i ) ! M l K A S T . / S T A T I O N S , i ( i O U V G W U S T I1 V . ' \ ',]. I'. M. I I ::,.1 v a i ' % u p on almost every paragraph. Senator Sherman secured th tory and adjacent Spite- will laud a Centennial exhibition. T i c statesman thinksthat th--o. "skikithins. are anions the mo.-, heneladai ayencies of modern i-ivili/ata w. / At the Ohio \h.Uov 17^:,-nuk:! 1-7:- it a few bottles of Dr. King's New Di-coven, takeu in connection with m ' ° Klectrie Bitters We guarantee them always. Sold by b\ A. Sigler. Personal. Mr. X. H. Frohlichstein, of Mobile, Ala., write-;: 1 take «reat pleasure in rec.mimandin:,' Dr. Kind's New Dis- TV '.'r.-'M , l:ii,-| , - *. \ \ i; 11:,-,(1, H: l.'i n:ln. > /,e i i a i . i r,: i m H i 1 1 » , LENOX A i niailtt K n l l i r O K u i ' h i ' s t i T i*. >. I A . M. | r. •" ti.'i ") >.*:X> ; 7 :1.> 1U:IX, I :;iu I :¾ I 7.L>J ,11 ;.'W j 1(1, I , , , : U l , I ' IS' ii: K , \ \ ' i \ n i i i S: l,'> , 1 , ^ p i , ti; l,",l S, I . v i m lUlD n. I ' ( a. :>-.:,•: U H I H I M H - - '•'••^ '-•:i P I N C K N E Y >''i> . . : 1 . - , l i i - r ' _ : « ' l - \ l i O l l a ,"i :ii-.' ' l . p i - i v i i r i i b . a i H '.'-.I l : i : ; 1 1 , ' i n - i i ' U i i l i i U D l:l"' J A C K S O N U:ir. i '£ ;~5 1:1¾ «:!"> y:-ir» i:uo 3:;!u •1:-!.") 5::i:> h : i u 7;u ^ position to lie opened al i u a u i n a t i , •July 4th.. the I'Ydcra/ (bavrniueu' 7-overy for ('on>iunption. haviny used will be represented bv.-an evi.--- dv,. ,,v. ! - *'"r :i severe attack of Bronchitis and hibit, not witlotanuii);; i ho bill makiii'i- the iieYe--ir\ M A N U F A C T U B K D a Y N O R T H - W E S T E R N S L E I G H C O . , in ester -jve ex , , !' itarrah. It ^ave me instant rebel , 1 , k ''' j and entirely eured me and I haye not !T:'"1'I!"1:1-! bei'ii atllnicd since. I aUo beg to tions did nut beca/lne a law until M a y i - i , :e that I had tried other remedies 28. As soon as / h e appr.r1 L ; e , ; , w-Y wi«h no ^e,ai result. Have aUo used made the , , : 7 1 7 iu , - 1 , ^ - . l-::a:. | ^ ^ } ^ ^ ' " ^ J[n^ l h \ K i l ^ ' s ^ ^ v ^, . , /, . , , ' Bile I ills, oet'i ot which I can recomtheir won<, arid a I read;, M-y-rai i'iir- ' loads ot materials have la': \Ya7t;n.:'- "^rice, $ 2 0 . 0 0 F . Milwaiikeo MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, U. S. A. ton for the exposition. Tin feet of space allotted tu ' 7 ' , r u i t States will be filled wi'li eshihit- 7> t h e ViVrious B x e e u t i s - e 1 ' e r a rt uo'iit N r \ •• i i v-> ., u "urne e \ tin Tlie / Smithtojiiau, t h Museum and the hi7; ('•cniui :.,,i. \ gather, will ^ive in a -ert •- i•';•}, lesson, an epitonia of 11,.• •/,• a7 ei' i /Government in the a d a / u i - r ; ,:7e;i national atl'air-, aiui ':: it • •• •' ur ,'i • ! pai-tinent •;. When S uiator S1;.>r;,; ,u -i i c ' •> ir-\ Capitol on Sa' urda/ :,• ' •.,' a • / - point nient at. t!i > t i:/i 7, \ • • a 7 .-. had taken wer" bat 1 /,:- // , - : He had evident !y a 7. ,; . ' ., hope, and wa.s \,-r;, : thoughtful, ^ea.it-r . ' / / parently as ulieoiic-uai i a not been in t !,-• r.o-, , The Pre-i/ea- P a !;,,• 1 ed with any very 1--1 from ComaTe-s / a . m : although ab. at 1 w, 4)ills have been -rat ; , :/0.1 7.nra ],; Mondav. lie ha v ' •• • i ; a.v< - these. Hi-, vet.) ni"-- •:_• ,a' .1,.- '• ffrant an inn-,•;'-.' of p -a,-/ . • , . . a Elijah Martin-. iavat e.l -.,01,.. ,a- / ,'.. smilinpr in- th • Ib'-a-a bu; a ',/ • -- Thfs PlVMdeat. -!: ,,ve \ ta 0 / P ,; 7 tin was dead ana ii iri 1 be/,,,-,; :;; • for his relief w.i- iu7- 7 ,.-7 bo 7 egress. In this inal t, r of 1.7 : " • : ' . ' , - . would not like to say ih it ;:. > 7 / - dent has made, no mi -ta'.--. :;, vetoes, but neither w/eild 1 7 0 • , • . ed to learn thai 7- ha- >/:n 7, , .; traudlent bill- for eve."/ 7 : - a that he has vetoed. Me ba-. a-,v;--,v ot mere than w<M'e -i-aa-d bo . , el llepubtienn piaa'e e-.-oi.-; a ad ,: e l has not had time b,r t tie. a . b ' , . Ration in all n-- -. it 7 ; 11 • a : likely that a --nod many ('•• 0; : :. o, been a]i]->rove,|. Cotnnitssioiii-f B':M ;. ],/, n ,, ,,• , just inc; Ibe a rrea r- , >> \ . i'.'i P. •• , j, W i d o W S <d' d r c e . i . - ' d .-, ' P i ., communicat ion wit b ' 1.- ,0:7, the aid of a^ent- ,,,• ap,,, a ,, received all over l lie 0,0111: n commendable .-iiapii 7 M I ,,a .,: in-the intercut ot 1 c,.ii,,ta\ ,,, s(vt! lenic hi. i 1 7- 1 e 1 P -, ,,,,. this much in, ,1 1,:,1:11,. l,e rendered his , ouul /, a ta r v7'f» that h" could : • - p, . by ruuniii-; for ' 1: • \ ; e 1';-, The land pn,-: ,,,- S.llhjcr i ta (\ . a . / . - re, 10 1. e i: i "• , " ' itu.s and elicit .d.uui:> I l i e U i l . Dr. K i n - s New Di.s e v e r y for Con- P».i!()D sumption, eonelis and colds, is sold on ] ] | a positive guarantee. Trial bottles i i tree ;,i 17 A. Siller's Dru^ Store. j I M. T.—1 Xew Principal. | 7 A art^at phvsieian has discovered j 7 t!; 0. 1 ae : iaie w ay to act on the liver, J stoa.aeh. I o-\ elv. ,ta. i> through their ' , iiu-v,'-. M be-' IM7, th-1 siualb'.st and lOllde-t. 7"' a aip- l' e- flee at F, A. Siller's. I / e i > ii I,- Iv0_,-p Tonics restores the uppriife . 111,i '|ai rifies t he blood, i 0* ii t i r - b l o o d i s ( d e i u i s c 1 o f i n ) . p o , - 0 , r . 7 , - - !., at t e a . p t t h e c u r e o! 0 - e , -,.. j,' j |. a 1 a tat /- m, M liieh ; - ' - . ' ' • - / • :.' a n a - i d in t he b l o n d , has Ue . - 1 . , - . : ! o a . i r - r . nis eai-o-, bv t h " u -- ' : .\ . w - / . i : ' - ; ! | u r; 1 ai. e s t e / n a l ' : .1 "• '.' o r .; o: in » a va 1:. All t.:-;a:is r i m i,v " , , ' i i l r a l H t m i u a r d " t i n i i o All I r i i i n s r u n i l : a l y , S u m l n > ri r i r r i ' t e i l . \V. ,1. siuitu, ,iosi-;i'ii IIU'KSIIN, S'Hn.|-iti!i!iiii,'iU. Ui'iu-riU .MMIULIHT. Toledo, Vim \ r h o r A; Norjlieru Michigan Hailroad Time Table. Tniiiir, niH mi C'oiai.,1 Sauui.ii'il 'I'iiu*', for ;ill points i]i Xorthern Michigan take \ he Toledo, Ann Arbor iv. N o r t h - tan M i0111;./; 111 Kailroad. Trains for the nort h leave ( hedeiman ) or Monroe ,I unction at ti-.HL] a. m., 4 :< >") p. in. and 7 .ol p. m. Souih bound trains leave Monroe Junction at Sill.) a, 111., }-7dl p. m. and 7:ol p. 111. Connections made with Michigan Central at Ann Arbor, llrand Tronic at i i a m b u r y . Detroit, Lansing iV Noit hern at Howell, Chicil^ ii it (.h'aiul IViink ;it Idirand. l>etroit, (.irand Haven \ Milwaukee ami Michigan Central at t)wo>sn -function. Flint iV Cere. Marquette at Mr. Pleasant, Chire and barwolh and Giiiml Bapids A- Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diveralino. H. W. ASHLEY, W. H. BENNETT, lien . l':i.--. Aiarn; C1' V Fift'i rr,:los in t- Mo, pa/.! rpi J u a rs lea :. r ; YaoKeu L^w-J Y A N K E E C A R T , N o . V. S O N Q . C o t , T 7 - 7 , t'^o n'-| ^.vit ^ o t r h o s inc., /ii v7. :\V\ ,>.v;V\ • , ' . - - ' ,(<•- V if", v A) hfrM .,7-':-,v,,r „;,•;:,..:..&-' • - ' . , ¾ •1 v,- r at 0 >t r, 1 I, -i 0 re,'V - --) : 7. '> a •• ; -0,,-0-.,_ os sir -, ou car; bo, A !u.]7ar V :it,x..'.; n.^'icn, •:s : , . ( i , , T». /V" • T o e M i FOP <Fr < F py BAHNIJSl & 'MAY. S H ; 7 > j'-ir.viiii N^viji'* .'iticJtinw '• a .-...- ..a 7" ' ' •-' --,--1 ' '"i" '••' >-:buu: , v.i- • :' ' ' - r -.,-. . o: i--.- -• < 0 .1 :» b^ULllo UnadilLu Mich. an . , - 7 'i 1V« / - . ' U '" l . 1 r>i • n m M M ui»Ar«r«>-nm<m^m 1 - r . w w i TU• J • v.nm-njmmrj TH MTR.^ 1 MACKINAC Summer Tours. P A L A C E ^ T E A M E R S . L O W R A T E S F n u r T n ; , s p ^ r v.eok. B e t w e e n DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND BU I c r v n c . n ' - i O ' o v r i t i , A l p e n a , U n r r l B v i l l a , U-, 00 1. S,-,d ii..aoh, P e r t H u r o n . St. C u i r , 0.,..1..:1,1 I l o u a o , M a r i n e C i t y . I X v r y \V,:.-k D a y B e t w e e n DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Special SaruUy Trips d u r i n g J u l y and August, O U R I L L U S T R A T E D P A M P H L E T S Katoa a n d E r a u r n o n T i c k e t s w i l l bo f u r n i s h e d by y o u r T i c k o t A g e n t , o r a d d r e s a E. B. WHITCOMB, GEN'L PASS. AOENT. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navigation Co. DETROIT, M I C H . TO ADVERTISERS! I OH R. cheefc f nr $'30 we will prlnta ten-line advei^ tlstniint in Omi Million Issues of lendlnK Amerl- •-.;• 11;..;. 11 L i , ^ 0 i sin Llhi r u n V; • 1 1 ; - - a - •,.,• 11 a d d ; : : .;i 7 o o . , , ( i . a : n - : ' o i ' T a i l i W yicxU illy, ."* f da,.'I..1 ( 1 > - i . , 0 , . 1 , :, ; . ,. , , , , I » Ml i u - P )(' I .;( " -Iax"ii (,'racl.;ei.> ; :, ; !•-. ( 1 o o d I \ i o C n f l l v p e r p.), H u n e v l h e "'u 1 ' ( I S a n d ( ; ! ! ( ) ( d'i U 7 K S n o K e e p l a i i o o Id \ 7 t r c - , 1'iniiiiadderv S i l k - . • o,\p ( 7,0 7 , lhi-iks. A loune- ' to. • I , 4 l \ t ' i I ; , 0' ' , . «J V. fa u « 1.0 r \ • ; ) . ; A :.::r> •*•< ••• a ,-'.; -, . 0 ,:i !o lior-r-, for C'l'' • ' *• ;,.i \ M l , K h c i l - 1 1-. 1 1- : n , • - ' • O i l ! , iv.:i v i r u l .1 r .i • ' . : ; ! . , . ! , 0 , :•,•', ,•!•,' 1,.11,,,,- > i L' 1,-,.1 a u,-i' \, in'u V;-:. .• ',:< 1 ,r:a v,>v i,„uir. ;-' CO , ..:- , . 1 . , ai;-,.;,r ; I, „t i. i.. w . \ix M - ' . I : , a ,'!• !''•• 1 : !••, ,;-, AN r u r o \ n . 'O 1 .,- • 'i pa 1 li'il I'O J.\s. K. I);u Irt O 0 0,0:-,,11, Mich. ; l Y t i T Van .-,1'ii.iacli ,v S o n s , L'hlciif.'rt, I U . ; M e y e r nn.j'u <& ta>.,St. Louift, Mtt OV •Yr> 7 /' 7 !.:/,;>/ ilidnu . , - 1 > 1 , : : 1 , 0 r> i \ ' i I a 1 a r l v o n -1 e l l i ' r 0 d o - o i o •J. CO •l\c I ' liv a 1 Halk Hukin- 1», t,;mNi!vv>ii;1piTsan(icomrlPt(*the"*i>rk within tea ti.-. Thi.iisatt: .rate of only one-ftfthof a cent a---- " 3."ni ' :-,-ulatlon 1 T),o »ilvertlsement i W ' d i ' l ' p r l ' , 0 . v.ill:,;, ur In 1 r u sin^'lo lssuoof anyjsaper. »nd <• TiM,(U';;itly ,.iil 1J(< placed before OnoMllll 1 : . i't r I 'oh,-nt mora 1 a a on (IliT.-r,-nt m-wsTiHpor purchanrrs; or Fiva MILUOM la., MI P. ii.-i, if it is tiuo, us la Bometlmos stated, that every i,,'W.-»yat)orls locked at by flr« persdni on anavcrnk't'. T-MI lini-a will acoommodate about7S Nvi-rils. adilnnAwitli copy of Adv. and check.or fcnil mi cents f, ,r Bunk of ilfi paKPS. oii.u. v. KoW£LL«tco., IUS«H;CBST.,NIW Y O K . Wn hnvn lust Issurd a nnw odltlon of onr Pc,k called '• Newspaper Advertising." Ithas2S6 1 .TJt-.i, niul amoiiKiiH ciuitf-inn may be named the 1,.II..win/T,i-ts and C'ltaloijuer of NoWRpaporf:— lMli.V NKWOSPAPKia-i fN NEW YORK CITY. v l.li tlidr Aavcrtlsitiff Hatoa. D VI! A' Nl-AVfaiWPKliaiM CITTES HAVINO more ttiaa ]0"«o nnpiiiatlnn. omitting all but the be«t. 1JA1LV NTAVSPAPKHSIN CITIES HAVING mora than-..0,:-^ 1 jH)jiiilatii,n, omitting all hut the best. A SMALL LIST OK NEWSPAPERS IN Which to advertise every Bcctlon of the c o u n t r y : being a ch.ai ei-eleet Ion mado u p with great car*, guided \iy 1 niK-1 xr erieiicc. OMl Ni^Vsl'AiaiRIN A RTATE. Theb#«t one r , , r . . i a,iv,-rti-er to ti-e If ho will U M h u t o n o . I AliOAINS IN AOVKRTIatNO IN DAILY Newsrioer- i in ,,|ji:,y principal cities and towns^a List >^ iii a, d i u r s peculiar inducements to some adv«f. ' l . \ i a , K S T CIKCULATION8. A oompMoll«t of nli An,rri, an papers issuing regularly m u r o t h a n II- C. 11],.- r I.TSTOF LOCAL XEWSPAFZR8,00* »ii:a: ^0 r-ry t,,,\ ;i (,f over • \'f • \ -.p-.a aioa mid every i i . i O O T ' - " t o .1-:1: V h-'-'it. !- 7,1 1" I 1ST(,P1.< n'ATi J o . o ' M ' A l ' K K S , I't w i o e l l Ii ' k-i-'r*l--e:,,e.i!-*aroiiiULrt- Ctl a t . l i l l l r p r k e . •r . • vn.i,\'.R NKWS-- I'A 1 a I'-, In wt.i'h lelvert ) ,e-,, 0 i-., a r f . | t i _ , ,.,..,) fl lf $17.1' .-1 One n n d n o ' . e . i r a i tin' W i o t e l n t —<,ii». h'-at i,f a l l t h e A m e r ! » ' A n W r e k l l r n ^^—^ }kx>k. suut to auyaddrcaa for T H I R T Y CSMT& Baking l'(0\ iter in cans (inoil Chowiiia' TiiHacci > fiood Smekiioa' Mixed Candv "•* • l-anioIrv Snap 1 > la: ,• !' Vinegar per aal. • a'o v o . 10 ^ 0 . '.''. o . r 0 , ! " 1 a a i >d en.ii'.M' •-!' .-'oa-7 m a i l . : a e l a d i n : i 1,,,, k , tin- ! i"..:-..- a k . n o . " W i a i i --:101101-- a : 0 w rilei'.-'.'" 1 - : ; a ! l \ ' s o c a . 11 a, r> : -- \ | ,1 r a n c , ea en lV, an .•- 1 P ;,, >.a 1 110.:' 0 p o o a d d it v , 1 X p e r t 1 a a'ein r a l 1 p a d 1 ilea ! 1- 0:-. • ^ V l i a ^ l . i j - . a , . ; ! - -;:v , P | l , o 1 , . . , , , , , , kv mail': ' '1 0. v -p, ak" nj' 1 Inan u p ]> 1 " :- •''"•*•'< 1 7 - n i a - l a . ' k i n i i . a- t r i k . w - , ; ' ' " l i : ' ' '•'' "V< " ' l l o - t r i l o l [ n i l 1 ) \ - tii - e l l - hV "i' liy t!u- a i d o k p a i d s i r , ] i k a n d - 1 - :i woi'k I'nr d ,-to 'a,, j. fa pi M'S a \ O r K , ( i l ' l , , . , ••]. a.,a arc- ( . 'n 'A ,, I We a!>o keep 1' worm and I nseot i ()ur line nf I )ia; Prescriptions 'iia- a n d Li'ive ns a e a i 1 u i . p : o-r v m , \ 7 - i !l e >l' tlie p. ,' llle> at pi 1 iv .' ua ra n t .-o o i p -, j i , p , . t i , , r e I,if t 0 ai 1 c a n in »1 h e d 1-0 ill n ! ei 1. r ; "• ' ; . a n d p r i c e - rea -,-iialde d at iv.-;, \V hen in tow n ia • 1 l a : v n|' i i , o , imti 1 inei my want.-^- exact Iv an dent- w i-k,!i|,:- to take op .-imrt hand :ii pioioi- eanih-t >\o h,.;i. r [ kan In taki ei:,aa-nt ! :ii • e o n r , " ! i. ( \ t k e k , I, T l , a r •a-ki, 7a. 6" *%» ' .t - * ^ A - * » - • « ,- : - : • - , • ; , • n ) 1 i . -, •: e , ; r - - • 1 . , < a n d a 0 , r ! 1: n , no 011 lip ' ! •> 1 d a - :- i.-! r:i[-k w 1 i t e r k\- t k tlrni 1 < M-dk-V o f Nk w ^ s l a a a, d 1 > 1 ir 1 GAMBER n: CHAPPEL ••''• I l: ' -, \'v 11, 7 ;0v! 1 • "'end p r , p,. ,. , •• pa i't 0 :oa a--, a ok a 1, .' e 1 - p \ , I t 1 1 • 1 O 0 1 •' - Momidv. .\,kk- .. ><'! >'i-1'- Ilia i\4 M - ( 7 -a- ov now i, tooy am 01 nand lype- ( r a m i a l l iV . at a salarv ek 1 v,i i k .'' V' \ ', X . I k ko:.niaU and i'nll ' I :l 1 ! ' e -a III p i e i'k.a r a p l o o i - t a p k y , .Now-Yoru City, iN. V. o l i o - A T %2 lEBi&aMii Common Sense For want of more room I have removed my stock to the rooms over F. A. Sigelrs Drug Store, where I may be found to await il!"^-!!;..' AV.:V*r'fni>!lL1aTr k»"i upon you promptly. All in need of 9 Cl'UTAIX POLKS OAlU^T^iYlIIPS, PAPER HOLDERS, BRACKETS, T Anything in the Furniture line not in stock ! will get on short notice. G. A.SMLKR. HNCKN.KY. I y i trf - • - i In tin; treiifment of slight a i l m e n t s wuul.l save ;i vast, uinuiiiit of wi< kncs.i :m.l misery. O n e of A y e r ' s P i l l s , t a k e n after .linner, will assist Ui^t.-stioii; t a k e n at r.i','lit, will relieve C o n s t i p a t i o n ; t a k e n at. a n y tiiar, will ^ u r n r t irr«yulailli.- s of I ho S t o m a c h a m i Bowel.s, k w v ho u.sn tlii-iii, are a miliL c a t h a r t i c , p l e a s a n t to t a k e , a n d a l w a y s p r o m p t ami *at is factory in t h e i r r e s u l t s . '• I ran r e c o m m e n d O y e r ' s 1'ills a b o v e all ni hers, h a v i n g l o n ^ p r o v e d t h e i r \ aim; as a Cathartic for mvsclf a m i f a m i l y . " — J . T . IleB.s, LeilhsO ill.', I'M. " A y e r ' s 1'ills h a v e b e e n in uso in m y family u p w a r d s of t w e n t y y e a r s , anil liitvc cuiiipli'ti-ly verified all t h a t in claimed fur 1 h e n . " — - T h o m a s F . AdaniH, San i h c ^ u , T e x a s . " 1 Jiave used A y e r ' s Pills in m y family for sc\ rii . r ee_rlit years. W h e n e v e r 1 h a v e an a t i a c k ut h e a d a c h e , t o w h i c h I am very .side.-el, I t a k e a dose of A y e r ' s j'ills a m l ' a m a l w a y s pr. .nipt ly relieved. I find them e q u a l l y beneficial ill cohld ; and, in my t a m i l y , t h e y are used for liikuits cumpLt.Lu.s a n d o t h e r distnrl)- auees wit li >ueli ;uuil ct'l'ect t h a t we r a r e - ly, if ever, h a v e W call a p h y s i c i a n . " — j'l. \'i nilieine, liutid Vonlliuiml', Saratoga Springs, N. V. * Ayer's Pills, I ' U l i l ' A l i K I ) BY i Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass. ! S"M ! v ad iK'alers in Medicine. -WATCHES - CHEAP !- WE NA:^!E THE WINNING TICKET. r ~\ XT n "A CT 7 n n / V JL 1 . ICES OUH PLATFORM. ' Nu'i.-T, tin- NKWT.ST. :; "i ( lei ,';.- ;;( t i e ;L fi 1 O 'J,l Vl i 'tl 1-' ji:l t !'• ,;i - :! . '! i i l i l l . e s i : I LOWEST'POSSIBLE Pi n™ 'f-j & Ate is your time to get a good J OH, CLOCK or anything in the \ deis:dry tine very cheap. • Ptease \ call and act prices, W e \VASv :!:!!.,•;;!•'•<! 1.. ' 1 1 1 1 " ; I i I' I 11! e; 1 I l l a l i o n i in •v\'. I f . •V ; - M l e , . We ]]•', \ C 1 j (•• • 11 )11 ! . U - i - j*S •i •• :t~ u,- ;; re in it, J Ivel",- l\i u \. Ihml.-.mr.. ;• i s r i ' l - ' L i l ' . s , I'lTON and (', :, ! at • i> \\.\<i: H A L L i*is>. A M M I W I - •• IM1 >}).iri m_: ( minis, as not worth t a k i n g and now a n d then be# the editor for a favor in the editorials. We like to see this; it looks economical, tbritty, progressive and clieekv.- -Ex. Hay caps may pay for themselves by once tuirig on hay left out through a long storm. A cap A\ feet square will protect a large heap of hay. Rains wet only at the top of the cocks, the sides shedding water like a thatched or shingled root, (laps help hold hay in place and prevent it from being blown about by winds preceding showers, liut those who commence haying early have less need to use caps, as gre«n liny is less injured by rain t h a n t h a t which is ripe when cut. Green bay sheds water like a cabbage leaf, while that whifh is ripe will absorb it like a sponge. Green hay has its g u m s within it, but in lipe bay the g u m s and fats have gone into the seeds, leaving the stems and leaves like g r a i n straw. Fowierville Review: Little May, a five-year-old daughter of M r . Jos. Franks who lives just out ide of the north corporation line of this village, had a yery n a r r o w escape from drowning Monday afternoon. Mrs. Pranks was washing and had the cistern uncovered and little May was told not to Sfo near the cistern which contained over ten feet of water. While Mrs. Franks stepped out into the yard a minute^Minnie, a girl about 12 years old, heard a splash. Calling to her sister she received no reply, and immediately ran out onto the stoop and hollowed for her mother to come for May was in the cistern. Mr. Franks and son J a y were driven from the field by a shower and had j u s t reached the back gate of the dooryard when Minnie caljijd and ran into the house and lowered J a y in the cistern in time to catch May as she came up from the bottom and quickly drew them out. fj Drugs, ^Qdic;:ies, F h o Toilet Articles, ^ H Groceries, Tc^cc-ss and Cigars, $ ar>a Ati Vn,e oo?/,; ^^0^11311¾ in I p. "J ->.?;'' 1 w -•« ; f r-- Pans Green !er pu'diy iciye, 0>ec7:\ic for vour encumber \; vines, He.ie'ece fenr e;-rrcnt :e>ene. Keep year tease bl « fine/}'<)•;•! i'irs e> nsiny DnPnei;nn pcrcsf.r; e!s>o toft; ^ 1)1) < CO II , - " , ' ' ••'<••[• , 1 ••• ! 1 I I e - ; 1 . ', I e n 1 S1 •;; I 1 1 ' I' i • ' : : i ; n W e i\-e (ill1 M( )S'T ]) .UMil- ?!q '',;[',)'< ;q'.'.-ri'i;.l l o l l - l£ ; i , , e i. ] , i . . l i . i i i d - . i "i ' I ' i l ' l l ' >l e - M - ' i i ' n n ;•.!>• : l u '., :'.' • :- I'el'iLlel- !. inckney, Michigan. \ nilca S.ihc. ;u 11..' woi'li] f(if • • " ' i \ . i ' i e - r - . S a i l '• - . 1 • ' ' " ! ' . l.'ilU p | > r i ! *' i'ii.-, a n d S k m •-::>. •''>• eiire-, File-, •i. !' i- e'liarantt'cd . i - !.;••! " MI. or nn Hi. v i i ' I l l s p e r lu > \ . I \ > , ' _ T i ; ' | - . [\ i ' i ! r . , [ . licnn iiibcr i lie idavc. a- 1=1 I "CORNER muu STGiiE;! iksaaK^BE^-ss :.^-:.-::,;.:.::.;.. ~;:.-r; i ;iil I. ii » - ' . ; h - ; it ; : l i . >ii. i 0 • ) i • U i u ' u L I : i ',', 1TEHTS ^.^, . -.-A.;V/-A-e..,*a*. ^ 1 '-.'I VSAt rue Dr-;r fc^«»- W " * * f t^.1- .11. I M III H M O . ' ULA^M-'* H W * * • * • » * V i » W I " * W » »' » • • • * > I ' . i l l . ( .i : ; 1 ) 1 , ' . ' > A 10 B V 'v v >' you can ;^ivt C^ .. A '.. J. -' I' •'. (. .". >. K. 4 V i U i l ' ^ n \ ' I -,. ^'r . ' " j ^ . - ^ . a , j . . r j - 1 . . ^ ^ : ¾ ^ ¾ 1 % ^ . , » : J ^ 1 . t* f*.^.* t ::...1)1-: i;A ; !•: . -. : \ v r !-:N'l :. -. :ill V;- : - 1 . - - :. -'. I: Creamery aud P a t r o n , I nm a Iriend aud patron, ot the i-reninery because it, together with the innproved methods o f inilk-setting, has made it possible to realize good returns from the cow wit hunt enslaving our wives to the tyra'ny of the churn. The feeling ot antagonism which sometimes exi-t< between ]>atron and I proprietor will Usually be removed if a spirit ot investigation i.« indulged in. i A suspicion that .'ream does r.Ot hold out i ,ui easily be M>t at rest by c h u r n i n g a L,ri\eii quantity of average cream, measured by the skimmer, and the hutv r weighed'by tried and tested scales in the hands of disinterested parties. Sneii trials must be L'on^•incing to patr. iii and prrprii'tor. A costly delusion is the feeling that ! rivalry on cream routes insures better j ["'ires. If the skimmer must travel all ; <l;tv to collect 50 irndie.'\ and is paid $'2.W tVu' his day's >vork, the cost of gathermg wiil be tour cent per in., whde it' he collects 2tM> inches the cost of gathering is one ctmt »er inch and j toraers t h a t they will arrive on a ceri -the farmer pays for all." livery pat- tain day in a^car, and for them to go ' rot> is interested in knowing that his and get them. The farmer sigos the neighbors care for the milk in such a ' manner as to produce cream of a high ouaiity. for on the condition of the *iCounty 0 VicinKy Ntwt^. A salvation a r m y is doing Fowl«r* villa now-a-days. Phillip Uyer, ot Unadilla, haa received a patent on a tarr.i gate. Thos. Birkett, of Birkett, b M p a r - chased both ot the fioui ing mills a t Dexter. Milford Milan ana J I I I S Nellie Styles, of Handy, were married at the aboye named place last week. vYm. Bacon, aged 23 years, while bathing in the mill pond n o r t h of Howell last week, was drowned. Mr. J a s . I. Bailey returned to Fowierville last week from the west. H e thinks t h a t Michigan is good enough for h i m . H. Force was arrested a t South L y o n last week on charge of a n o n . H e is thought to be the person who canted the late fire at t h a t place. A vigilance sommittee has been organized at South Lyon. No fire bug«f burglars, etc., can get in their work without being caught a t it, now.**' The A n n Arbor Argus says that the. baby of the editor of the Stockbridge Sun has evinced such prosperity t h a t it had two teeth when four days old. The Supreme Court has decided t h a t the saloonists must comply with the law requiring them to remove all screens and blinds trom their place during t h e hours when the law says they shall be closed. A health j o u r n a l publishes the start* ling information that mosquito bites are exceedingly healthy as they take bad blood from the system and leave the good. There ought t£ b e ^ e r y lit* tie bad blood here. A Chelsea correspondent to the A n n Arbor A r g u s says t h a t the Dayton Hedge company have failed to appear this spring to take care of their hedge as they a g r e e d . He pronounces the company a first-class swindle. Prof. L. M. Kellogg resicrns his posv' tion as principal of the Brighton school to accept the position of principal of the W y a n d o t t e public schools. Mr. Kellogg has t a u g h t the Brighton school for four years and has given good satisfaction. Brighton A r g u s : H. W. Pipp's pantaloons were found yesterday afternoon under the Baptist church steps by some small boys, who were h u n t i n g for their ball which had rolled u n d e r , there. They were perfectly dry, which goes to show that they had been put there since the rains, or they would have been wet and mildewed. It was j u s t one week ago last night that t h e burglary occurred. Caro Democrat: Look out for t h e . traveling wholesale giocery swindler. He is abroad in the land and has a new . snap this year. He cails upon farmers, carries a tine line of samples and sells at astonishing low prices. H e takes orders for the goods and tells his cus- K^i Lv-" '.. .;, . . < . ; . j ' t j , v ; .-:.:1 till 3 3w?i ».>Uv ~ r ' n t i i y CiiAliH HtiHShS. '1 \ -U1 I ) « : ; : . i r:<•;• e. •: i,• \ ••: . :. :., IV i ' . cream depend;, the value of the proorder, which turns out to be a note. An editor works 365^ days per year to get out 52 issues of a paper; that's work. Once in a while somebody pays U l i e it jun-^i K«I j*r- Vi »t=umi.u- M& .-ui-^xmn-^K Impurters 'uwl 'live- if Teieheroti Horses a r t Vrnieh C'oach- . i s , lM.A.Ni) lillV, ;: , :•: F.VKN, Cusyc Isl. . '.Va)ia> Co., Mioh. ,'vrel;,.,-o:is !,, ] ' . n V'.'el.e.inn Stud Mucksnf Kranee and America. I'Ve.ini... ' ^ lain.lrcil hoist's ocnst^etly ou hand tcs.'.'.-ct !> I!M. \^ e ;; r uiir Istcck, iirike (.'los.' rri.'cs, and Bell on .'V.sy ''' ••'•: \ • a!'.f:ivs vi'lc.inic. l.e;v;e i\ua:c.:u8 '• '•' '• L .'' . : . 4b FARKUM, D e t r o i t , Micru t>< ii ma— ! • ! • • — iiwii ifWiw -Bin m -ir r r n < . j « « r m . i SAMSTARY CLOTHING. HEALTH WAISTS, UNION UNiDERGAKMENTS, SKIRT SUSPENDERS, STOCKJNa SUPPORTERS. All sorl«. o l H i ; ' i ! k j t t i l t ; : i ; ; - ! W . ^ . a t r o u s o n a b l e i>riei*N. l a i t n l ) I l l o c i v i r . 3 t a t t e r i r K t S j r i u u <c. i ; ;t..-.- V.i^.s, a n d l u v a l i d s * ' S u p p l i o H »vf e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n . SEND FOR CIRCULAR. SANITARY SUPPLY C O . , BATTLE C R E E K , M I C H . HEALTrT"~FOODS F o r n i l rlawMeN o l ' invr.IittN* U e j i s i i u e in » i i j ; i t h j , a n i l n n s o i m b l r i n p r i c e . SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR. SANITARY FOOD FOR INFANTS. P r e v e n t s u u i l e l i t e * 1I-v;t l n l ' : i i : S i i r - . . '5 l w c l i e t t p c s t t a u d (liu bewt i u t l i e m a r k e t , SANITA^SUM FOOD C O . , BATT4.e--Cf*£-£K-i--MrOr* ms& \zr*irY-%$*?' ~--"-cr I 4 D E H A H K A lowering of one cent, or three [ bira a year's'subscription; that's capi* tal; and once in a while some "son of a g u n " of a dead beat takes the paper for a year or two and then vanishes without paying for it; that's a n a r c h y ; but later -on justice will overtake the last named creature, for there is a place where be will get his deserts? i en; p.. r puiuui counts, just so much ;ii,r;tinst the price paid for cream. A creamery proprietor can do much t:\vards harmonizing conflicting interests by calling a meeting of the patinns and tcere discuss these questions in a e's. ,:; ;,mate way, then, instead of a feeli!:;; »t'antagonism there will grow j that » hell a st-iw id mutual dependence which go far towards " m a k i n g the tarm pay." South Lyon Picket: That old rumor that the Grand T r u n k Co., are soon to commence the e.vtea.>ion of the Michigan Air Line to E l k h a r t Ind,, to connect with the t\ <fc Li. T., i» a g a i n on ihe float, but it is now said to be a assured; they have ;.mch worse dyspep- i o-rtainty. vv*e Are informed by railtics cured. You'll tind them nice and | road men who are in position to-know that with this, extension comes the cut No matter what may he the ills yon hem' from indigestion, a dose of Ayer's Cathartic i'ills will ease you without (j'tc-tion. dust trv them once and be GILT £DGE\ amplv worth the price Remarkable Nerve. The early history of America is hill of instan..-es of men having great nerve. l>ut we are rapidly becoming people on earth. from this place to Detroit making the time from Detroit to Chicago thorter by several hours. We like to hear a man refuse to take is a I'oiicvi ion of r u v i r o ' l :ui,l a thorough reme.ly lor :,II M.;'.,y,..'. ; r. ';'.'. -s \, Is indorse,! I'Y ;he ie •'•, -,: M(-,!:,-.il me! S,-:,eti- 1 itio n n i l i e " ! : :, s ::: .. ,i ; v. ',,,-': ;-, J lie 1:,:,- l ' e l l j a i l l i l l > ,' : C: i:i, l ' . 1 V. 1 1 -1't e f t i l e M c i i i - n l ) V i .,1 : !.'..•;•! I.,' Y , ; : e (.',,'.' ,'„'e. *' , \\ *> '" K . T s:;lo l . y ]>,-;, ; ; i > ; s . ( e . ^ . - v s o e , * * The most nevvou< The , ccent increase of insanity, equil-; his home paper, and all the time srxmge co'-.s ,tits, , headache, backache, n, eural-, ! on„ ,h i•s , n^„e-i ghYb,Ko^r-s« ft~o~r +thv,e ~re*anAd.i ng- o,*r ;i*t . _M i. s[. t'olcs^nc>s, nervousness, dvspep-; ^ s:a. iliitt'cring of the hea-t. etc., points >v ° h k e t o h e a r a m a n complain when ;-i an IMI'IV ,i r;iv oi the race, unless ' asked to subscribe for his home paper, ' : ^ i n.ioncv is cheeked. Nothing j that he takes mote than he can read <A:!' cure these d;seases like Dr. Miles' I a n d t h e n a n ( j b o m w h i g Y'i'\ ttic. warianted to contain neither, - , , . , * , ,., , ' " r.Thme. Sample bottles: »«>fbbor s or loaf around u n t i l he 1 .Sii'ler's Drug Store., gathers all the news from it. W e like n'.r Il'w t o see a man run down his own paper CHENEY FOR GOVERNOR. The Prohibitionists Score Each of the Old Parties, and Declare War. T h e I'lntforii»---l, roeee<Ui»ir» of C o u v e u - t l o n . A l b e r t P o d g e of F o w l e r v i l l o , c h a i r m a n uf t h e p r o h i b i t i o n s t a t e c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e , c a l l e d t h e c o n v e n t i o n t o o r d e r in W h i t e ' s o p e r a h«.msi', D e t r o i t , o n thi< a f t e r n o o n of J u n o '.'(>. A f t e r a s o n g b y t h e S o u t h K . t i s i a g!et- c l u b K e v . M , C. H a w k s of D e t r o i t in y o k e d t h e d i v i n e b l e s s i n g . H o n . I). 1'. S a g o n d o r p h of C h a r l o t t e w a s r a i l e d u p o n to a e t a s t e m p o r a r y c h a i r m a n . M r . S a g o n d o r p h w a s c o n d u c t e d t o t h e c h a i r , a n d u v e c t t t e d t h e g a v e l b y r e c o u n t i u g t h e t r i a m a n d s t r u g g l e s of t h e p n r t i i b i - t i o n p a r t y in a t t e m p t i n g t o s e c u r e t e m p o r - a n e e l e g i s l a t i o n f r o m M i c h i g a n ' s r e p u b l i e a u l e g i s l a t u r e s . " T h e p a r t y t h a t h a s b e e n tin* g u a r d i a n of t h o i n t e r e s t s of t h i s s t a t e f o r 30 y e a r s f o u n d u s w i t h a p r o h i b i t i o n l a w , w h i c h w a s d e e l a r e d b^>it to b e u n c o n s t i t u - t i o n a l . T h e n it g a v e u * a l a w w h i c h t h e s u p r e m e e o u r t b y a t i e v o t e d e f e a t e d . T h e n it j t l a y e d w i t h u s b y a l l o w i n g p i ' o h i b i t i o n t o b e s u b m i t t e d t o t h e p e o p l e , w e n t t o t h o p o l l s a n d d e f e a t e d u s . T h e r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y c o u l d h a v e g i v e n u s p r o h i b i t i o n b y t h e s a m e v o t e a n d at t h e s a m e t i m e t h a t it g a v e u s local o p t i o n . W h y d i d it g i v e u s l o c a l o p t i o n ; M e r e l y t o s a v e i t s e l f in i s s s , T h e p e o p l e of t h e s t a t e of M i c h i g a n a r c in f a v o r of t h e o u t l a w r y of t h e l i q u o r f r a m e . T h e r e a r e good m e n in b o t h of t h e old p a r - t i e s , b u t T o v e r y w h i s k y m a n in t h e , l a n d is e i t h e r in t h e d e m o c r a t i c o r r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y . " W i n . A . T a y l o r of L a n s i n g w a s m a d e t o u q w r a r v s e c r e t a r y , w i t h C. J . L o w r . v of D e t r o i t , E . H. L a p h a m of K e n t c o u n t y , a n d C h a s , H a r n a r d of K a l a m a z o o a s a s s i s t a n t s . A v i c e - p r e s i d e n t f r o m e a c h c o n g r e s s i o n a l d i s t r i c t w a s c h o s e n . A l b e r t ' D o d g e t h e n d i s t r i b u t e d t h e c i r - c u l a r s on o r g a n i z a t i o n , f o r m u l a t e d b y t h e s t a t e c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e . T h e p l a n , a s g i v e n in t h e c i r c u l a r a n d a s e x p l a i n e d b y h i m , is b r i e l l y a s f o l l o w s : E a c h c o u n t y s h o u l d h a v e a c o u n t y c o m m i t t e e c o n s i s t i n g of o n e m e m - b e r f r o m e a c h votin.tr p r e c i n c t in t h e c o u n t y , w i t h a c h a i r m a n , s e c r e t a r y a n d t r e a s u r e r , w h o w i t h t w o o t h e r s w i l l c o n s t i t u t e a n e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e . A t o w n s h i p c o m m i t t e e , e l e c t e d b y a t o w n s h i p c a u c u s , s h o u l d b e f o r m e d a n d t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n c o n t i n u e d d o w n to t h e s c h o o l d i s t r i c t b y t h e a p p o i n t - m e n t of a d i s t r i c t c a n v a s s e r i n e a c h s c h o o l d i s t r i c t . T h e c a n v a s s e r s m u s t m a k e a c a n - v a s s of t h e v o t e s , d i s t r i b u t e l i t e r a t u r e a n d a t t e n d t o w n s h i p a n d c o u n t y c o n f e r e n c e s . " T h e c a n v a s s e r s s h o u l d b e i n h a r m o n y w i t h o u r p a r t y , b u t n e e d n o t , n e c e s s a r i l y , b e v o t e r s . Y o u n g m e n , w h o a r e t o b e v o t e r s , a n d w o m e n , w h o m a y y e t b e v o t e r s { g r e a t a p p l a u s e ) , s h o u l d b e e n l i s t e d a s c a n v a s s e r s . I n s e n d i n g o u t l i t e r a t u r e g r e a t d i s c r e t i o n m u s t b e u s e d . R e p u b l i c a n s w h o a r e i n c l i n e d f a v o r a b l y t o o u r c a u s e m u s t b e s e n t l i t e r a t u r e w h i c h w i l l c o n v i n c e t h e m t h a t t h e r e i s n o h o p e for t e m p e r a n c e .in t h e r e p u b l i c a n r a n k s . ' ' M r . D o d g e g a v e m i n u t e d i r e c t i o n s f o r p r e p a r i n g f o r m a s s m e e t i n g s , c o m m i t t e e w o r k a m i a d v e r t i s i n g . " W h i l e w e c a n ' t p u t t h i s p l a n in p e r f e c t o p e r a t i o n a t p r e s e n t , let u s w o r k s y s t e m a t i c a l l y in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h it a n d w e w i l l k e e p on w h e n t h i s c o m i n g e l e c t i o n i s o v e r . D o n ' t a d o p t t h i s p l a n u n l e s s y o u a r e d o t e r m i n e d t o c a r r y it o u t . " H e c o n c l u d e d b y m o v i n g t h e a d o p t i o n of t h e p l a n a n d it w a s i m m e d i a t e l y a d o p t e d u n a n i m o u s l y . A f t e r d i s p o s i n g of b u s i n e s s of m i n o r i m - p o r t a n c e , t h e c o n v e n t i o n a d j o u r n e d u n t i l ' h e n e x t m o r n i n g - . Till: « K O ) N i> DAY. A f t e r t h e o p e n i n g e x e r c i s e s t h e c o m m i t - t e e on c r e d e n t i a l s m a d e a p a r t i a l r e p o r t , s h o w i n g t h a t ."it'll d e l e g a t e s w e r e e n t i t l e d t o s e a t s . T h e c o m m i t t e e on o r g a n i z a t i o n s u g - g e s t e d t h a t t h o t e m p o r a r y s e c r e t a r y b e m a d e p e r m a n e n t s e c r e t a r y , a n d t h a t A . O . C r o z i e r of K e n t c o u n t y , be m a d e p e r m a - n e n t c h a i r m a n . M e s s r s , K i c h a r d s of I o n i a , a n d L o w r i e of D e t r o i t , e s c o r t e d t h e n e w c h a i r m a n to h i s s e a t , a n d M r . C r o / . i e r m a d e h i s s p e e c h . M r . C r o z i e r s a i d t h a t p r o h i b i t i o n i s t s s h o u l d be c a r e f u l i'.i c o n v e n t i o n a n d a g - g r e s s i v e in c a m p a i g n . T h e y m u s t h e w i s e a s s e r p e n t * a m i h a r m l e s s a s a c y c l o n e , l i e g a r d i n g t h e p r e s e n t l i q u o r s y s t e m a n d d r i n k l a w s , it w a s l i k e l i c e n s i n g t h e i t c h a n d t h e n p u n i s h i n g m e n for s c r a t c h i n g . , L o c a l o p t i o n >h<mld b e d e a d , it w a s n ' t d e a d , bui s l e e p i n g , a n d t h e p r o h i b i t i o n p a r t y s h o u l d do i t s best to p r e v e n t a n y r e v i v a l . T h e local o p t i o n s y s t e m w a s p e r n i e i o u s . It c o u l d n e v e r b e s u c c e s s f u l , b u t i t s f a i l u r e b r o u g h t d i s c r e d i t on t h o r e a l p r o h i b i t i o n ' p r i n c i p l e . It h a d b e e n u s e d b y t h e r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y to k e e p b o t h l i q u o r m e n a n d p r o h i b i t i o n i s t s in t h e i r r a n k s . T h e s p e a k e r r e f e r r e d to t h e f a c t t h a t t h o p r o h i b i t i o n p r e s i d e n t i a l c a n d i d a t e h a d b e e n a c o n f e d e r a t e g e n e r a l , a n d s a i d t h a t h i s n o m i n a t i o n w a s a t o k e n of r e c o n c i l i a t i o n b e t w e e n n o r t h a n d s o u t h . N o r t h e r n r e p u b l i - c a n s a n d s o u t h e r n d e m o c r a t s c o u l d n e v e r m i n g l e , b u t a n e w p a r t y , a u n i t e d n o r t h e r n a n d s o u t h e r n p r o h i b i t i o n p a r t y , c o u l d m e e t h a l f w a y . D e l e g a t e W o o d m a n of W a y n e m o v e d a s u s p e n s i o n of t h o r u l e s a n d tin1, i m m e d i a t e n a m i n g of p r o h i b i t i o n e l e c t o r s . T h e r o l l w a s c a l l e d b y d i s t r i c t s , a n d t h e f o l l o w i n g e l e c t o r s w e r e n a m e d : C a r l t o n H . M i l l s , D e t r o i t ; D . P . S a g e n d o r p h , J a c k s o n ; R e v . It. D . M a y , C a s s c o u n t y ; W i l s o n D . E d s e l l , O t s e g o ; D . A . G r a h a m . F l i n t ; T h o m a s M e r r i l l , S a g i n a w C i t y : D r . J . F . K o d e r , N e w a y g o ; S i l a s . A . L a n e , V a s s a r ; R e v . S a l m o n S t e e l , N o r t h p o r t ; G. W . C h e c v e r , A m i n a , a n d J . M . G o r d o n , S t . C l a i r P r o f . D i c k i e w a s c a l l e d u p o n f o r a s p e e c h , a n d i n a f e w w e l l c h o s e n w o r d s h e o u t l i n e d t h e w o r k a n d p o l i c y of t h e t h i r d p a r t y , ( d o s i n g a s . f o l l o w s : W h i l e t h e b l o o d y s h i r t w a v e d o v e r t h e r e p u b l i c a n r a n k s , w h i l e t h e r e d b a n d a n a s y m b o l i z e d t h e d e m o c r a t i c p a r t y , t h e p u r e w h i t e r o s e s h o u l d b e t h e b a d g e of p r o h i b i t i o n . T h e r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y w a s c r y i n g for a f r e e b o l l o t f o r t h e s o u t h e r n N e g r o e s . T h e N e g r o e s h a d n o f r e e b a l l o t - b u t if t h e r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y w o r e in p o w e r t o - d a y it c o u l d not, h e l p t h e m . W h e n t h e p r o h i b i t i o n p a r t y t o o k a s t r o n g f o o t h o l d in t h e s o u t h , w h e n t h e w h i t e v o t e of t h e s o u t h w a s d i v i d e d a n d t h e b l a c k v o t e w a s d i v i d e d , t h e n t h e b l a c k m a n w o u l d h a v e a f r e e b a l - lot. In a d d i t i o n t o a f r e e b a l l o t t h e t h i r d p a r t y w o u l d b r i n g a s e t t l e m e n t of t h e t a r i f f q u e s t i o n a n d a s e t t l i n g a l s o of t h e m o n o p o - l i e s f o s t e r e d b y t h e r e p u b l i c a n s a n d p e r m i t - t e d b y t h e d e m o c r a t s , A t t h e c o n c l u s i o n of P r o f . D i c k i e ' s s p e e c h it w a s r e s o l v e d to c a l l a p r o h i b i t i o n c a m p m e e t i n g at E a t o n R a p i d s at. a n e a r l y d a t e . T h e w o r k of r a i s i n g a c a m p a i g n f u n d w a s n e x t in o r d e r a n d w h e n t h e c o m m i t t e e h a d c o n c l u d e d its w o r k t h e p l e d g e s a m o u n t e d to $+.73(1. T h e c h a i r m a n of t h e c o m m i t t e e on r e s o l u - t i o n s s u b m i t t e d t h o f o l l o w i n g , w h i c h , a f t e r s o m e d i s c u s s i o n , w a s a d o p t e d : T h e p r o h i b i t i o n i s t s of M i c h i g a n in s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n a s s e m b l e d w i t h firm r e l i a n c e u p o n t h e s o u r c e of all p o w e r a n d w i t h tins h a k e n f a i t h in t h e u l t i m a t e t r i u m p h of t h e g r e a t p r i n c i p l e s of r i g h t a n d just ice, r e s p e c t - f u l l y s u b m i t to t h e vote):s of t h e s t a t e t h e f o l l o w i n g d e c l a r a t i o n of p r i n c i p l e s : W e h e r e b y r e n e w o u r p l e d g e of f e a l t y to t h e n a t i o n a l p r o h i b i t i o n p a r t y b y h e a r t i l . s i n d o r s i n g t h e p l a t f o r m a d o p t e d a n d t h e c a n d i d a t e s p l a c e d in n o m i n a t i o n b y t h e Ind i a n a p o l i s c o n v e n t i o n . FiXAM'i'.s. — All m o n e y , w h e t h e r g o l d , sil- V v e r o r p a p e r , s h o u l d be i s s u e d a n d i t s v o l u m e c o n t r o l l e d b y t h e n a t i o n a l g o v e r n m e n t , L A H O K . — W e b e l i e v e t h e s a l o o n t o l>9 t h e g r e a t e s t e c o n o m i c , p o e i a l , p o l i t i c a l a n d m o r a l e n e m y of t h e w o r k i n g c l a s s e s , T h e r e f o r e , w o i n v i t e t h e w o ^ k i i i g i n e n of M i c h i g a n t o c o - o p e r a t e w i t h u s in o u r e f f o r t s t o a b o l i s h t h e l i q u o r traffic. W O M A N S I KKKAOI:. - W o f a v o r i m p a r t i a l s u f f r a g e on e i p t n l c o n d i t i o n s t o all, b u s e d on i n t e l l i g e n c e a n d g o o d c i t i z e n s h i p , ^ . w i t h o u t d i s t i n c t i o n of s e x o r r a c e . / T . u u t ' K R I ' K O H M . - W e d e m a n d t He r e v i s i o n of t h e turiff l a w s so a s t o r e d u c e t h e r e v e n u e of t h e g o v e r n m e n t t o m e e t i t s e x p e n s e s e c o n o m i c a l l y a d m i n i s t e r e d , w h i l e a t t h e s a m e t i m e a f f o r d i n g r e a s o n a b l e p r o t e c t i o n t o A m e r i c a n l a b o r a n d A m e r i c a n i n d u s t r i e s , a m i w i t l i a v i e w to c h e a p e n i n g t h e n e c e s - s a r i e s of life in p r e f e r e n c e t o t h e l u x u r i e s . R e c o g n i z i n g a n d d e c l a r i n g t h a t p r o h i b i t i o n of t h e l i q u o r t r a t t l e h a s b e c o m e t h e d o m i n a n t i s s u e in n a t i o n a l a n d s t a t e p o l i t i c s , w e i n \ i t e to full p a r t y f e l l o w s h i p a l l w h o on t h a t o n e d o m i n a n t i s s u e a r e w i t h u s a g r e e d , in full b e l i e f t h a t t h e p a r t y c a n a m i w i l l r e m o v e s e c t i u n a l d i f f e r e n c e s , p r o m o t e n a t i o n a l u n i t y , a n d i n s u r e t h e b e s t w e l f a r e of t h e ent i r e l a n d . A c l a u s e s t r o n g l y c o n d e m u i n g l o c a l o p t i o u w a s i n s e r t e d i n t h e p l a t f o r m a t first p r e s o n t e d . T h i s w a s o b j e c t e d to, a m i a s e c o n d r e s o l u t i o n w a s p r e s e n t e d w h i c h a l t e r m u c h d e b a t e , w a s a d o p t e d . L o c a l opt ion i s a p e l ' o y of m o r a l b l i n d n e s s a n d p r o c r a s t i n a t i o n . W i t h e q u a l i n d i t f e r oncv it v o l e s t e m p e r a n c e u p o r v o t e s it d o w n . In p r i n c i p l e it is t h e old d o c t r i n e of p o p u l a r s o v e r e i g n t y , a n d a s it t h o u m e a n t s i . i v e s o v e r e i g n t y s o n o w it m e a n s u l t i m a t e l a p i e r s o v e r e i g n t y . A n 1 w e h e r e b y d e c ' a r e o u r o p p o s i t i o n t o t b e e n a c t m e n t of s u c h l a w s by t h e l e g i s l a t u r e a s t h e p o l i c y of t h e s l a t e , a l t h o u g h w h e r e v e r s u m l a w s e x i s t w e i n d o r s e all e f f o r t s t o s e c u r e c l o s i n g t h e o p e n g r o g s h o p t h e i v u n d " : \ at t h e s a m e t i m e w e l l k n o w i n g t h a t t h e r e s u l t w i l l b e u n s a t i s f a c t o r y . W e e s p e c i a l l y c o n d e m n t h e c o u r s e of t h e l a s t l e g i s l a t u r e in e n a c t i n g s u c h a l a w in t h e f a c e of t h e s t r o n g p r o h i - b i t i o n s e n t i m e n t i n d i c a t e d b y t h e v o t e of t h e p e o p l e u p o n t h e a m e n d m e n t , a m i w e h o l d t h e p a r t y in p o w e r r e s p o n s i b l e f o r t h e g r e a t l o s s of t i m e , e n e r g y a n d m o n e y in c u r r e d in t h e f u t i l e effort to c l o s e t h e o p e n s a l o o n in ;IS c o u n t i e s in t h i s s t a t e u n d e r t h e u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l l o c a l o p t i o n l a w . T h e f o l l o w i n g r e s o l u t i o n w a s a l s o a d o p t e d : W o i n d o r s e t h e m o v e m e n t of t h e o r g a n - i z a t i o n of t h e p r o h i b i t i o n a r m y of t h e U l u e a n d C r a y a s a m e a s u r e w e l l c a l c u l a t e d to h a r m o n i z e t h e d i f f e r e n t s e c t i o n s of o u r c o u n t r y a n d p r o m o t e t h e c a u s e of p r o h i b i - t i o n . M y r o n H . W a l k e r of ("irand R a p i d s , t h e n n o m i n a t e d H o n . A . B , C h e n e y of S p a r t a , K e n t c o u n t y , f o r g o v e r n o r . D e l e g a t e W o o d m a n of W a y n e , s e c o n d e d t h e n o m i - n a t i o n . D r . G o r d o n of M t . C l e m e n s n o m i n a t e d R e \ . J o h n R u s s e l l of M a c o m b c o u n t y , a n d w a s s e c o n d e d b y R e v . J o h n H a m i l t o n ol j B i r m i n g h a m . | T h e v o t e w a s t a k e n , a n d s t o o d : C h e n e y , WO: R u s s e l l , :)40. E b e r E . S a u n d e r s of S a g i n a w C i t y n o u i i m a t e d S t e w a r t B . W i l l i a m s of S a g i n a w foi l i e u t e n a n t - g o v e r n o r . A . S. P a r t r i d g e of F l u s h i n g n o m i n a t e i : M a r k s S t o w e l l , a M i c h i g a n n o r m a l s t u d e n t , aged. 21 y e a r s , w a s d r o w n e d w h i l e s w i m - m i n g u n d e r t h e p a p e r - m i l l b r i d g e a t Y p s i - l a n t i t h e o t h e r d a y . H e w a s a g r a d u u t e in t h e c l a n s of 'SS. P a t Mick C a s e y of H a r r i s o n h a s boughtH'JO a c r e s .>.f s h i n g l e t i m b e r in C l a r e c o u n t y . T h e s a l v a t i o n a r m y of M a n i s t e e w i l t b u i l d a ^i,(HM) b a r r a c k s t h i s s u m m e r . W o r i i h a s b e e n c o m m e n c e d on t h e $T»0,(k>0 h o s p i t a l a t M a n i s t e e . H e r u c e W e s t o n , a N o r t h B r a n c h p i o n e e r , is d e a d . H e n r y ' s n e w w h e a t e l e v a t o r a t S t . L o u i s is r e a d y f o r b u s i n e s s . A l b i o n c o l l e g e h a d 4">1 s t u d e n t s l a s t y e a r . J . C. B r o w n l o s t :i,(XX) f e e t of logs b y f i r e a t L a k e N e t t i e s t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . T h e ' s a l a r i e s of P r o f s . F i s k e , W e l c h , T a y - l o r a n d F a l l h a v e b e e n r a i s e d b y t h e t r u s t e e s of A l b i o n C o l l e g e $200 e a c h , a n d t h e s a l a r i e s * of t h e o t h e r p r o f e s s o r s w e r e r a i s e d $100. T h e M i c h i g a n w e a t h e r s e r v i c e c r o p r e ]K>rt s a y s t h e a v e r a g e t e m p e r a t u r e f o r t h e w e e k e n d i n g J u n e 2 i n c h e s b e l o w t h e n o r - m a l , w i t h s u n s h i n e l a r g e l y in e x c e s s . T h e r e s u l t s a r e v e r y f a v o r a b l e to g r o w i n g c r o p s . C l o v e r c u t t i n g a n d c o r n c u l t i v a t i n g a r e i n . p r o g r e s s a n d p r o m i s i n g tine c r o p s . M o r e r a i n w i l l b e n e e d e d to b r i n g w h e a t , o a t s a n d g r a s s e s u p t o n o r m a l . F . W . W h e e l e r o f f e r s t o i n v e s t $200,000 in a n e w p l a n t a t h i s W e s t Bay C i t y s h i p y a r d if t h e c i t y a u t h o r i t i e s w i l l r e l i e v e h i m of a c e r t a i n a m o u n t of t a x a t i o n for a c e r t a i n n u m b e r of v e a r s . L a t e l y a p a r t y c o n s i s t i n g of C h a r l e s M a r - t h i n s o u , ( . I r a n d R a p i d s : L . I I . B r o w n , B u f f a l o , N . V . ; G e o r g e S i m p s o n , •F.vanston, 111., a n d J . S . S m i t h of t h e C h i p p e w a L u m - b e r & B o o m C o m p a n y , E a u C l a i r e , W i s , , m a d e a t r i p t o t h e S p a n i s h r i v e r c o u n t r y in C a n a d a w h e r e a b i g t r a c t of p i n e w a s e x a m i n e d . I t is r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e s e g e n t l e m e n h a v e a &">0,000 d e a l u n d e r w a y . T h e p i n e of t h e S p a t d s h r i v e r d i s t r i c t is in a c t i v e q u e s t a n d of fine q u a l i t y , a n d it is e x p e c t e d t h a t it w i l l s o o n b e c o r n e r e d . H a r r y T a y l o r of I r o n M o u n t a i n , in a fit of j e a l o u s y , s h o t a n d f a t a l l y w o u n d e d h i s s i s - t e r - i n - l a w , a s s h e w a s r e t u r n i n g f r o m c h u r c h w i t h a n o t h e r g e n t l e m a n . E . G . G o d d a r d & S o n of E a s t S a g i n a w h a v e p u r c h a s e d bOJXKi f e e t of p i n e o n t h e P e a r l r i v e r , M i s s i s s i p p i , w h i c h w i l l c u t 15.000 f e e t t o t h e a c r e . T h e y a r e h o l d i n g it f o r s p e c u l a t i v e p u r p o s e s . G o v . L u c e is i n s p e c t i n g t h e s t a t e i n s t i t u - t i o n s of t h e u p p e r p e n i n s u l a . T h o m a s H y l a n d . w h o p l e a d e d g u i l t y t o t h e c h a r g e of a s s a u l t i n g M i s s S a d i e L e i t e l t o n t h e s t r e e t i n G r a n d R a p i d s t h e o t h e r n i g h t , a n d g r a b b i n g h e r p o c k e t b o o k , h a s b e e n g i v e n five y e a r s a t J a c k s o n . F r a n k M a s o n o f C o r u n n a , w h i l e c l e a n i n g a r e v o l v e r t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g , a c c i d e n t a l l y s h o t h i s b r o t h e r F r e d , i n f l i c t i n g a d a n g e r - o u s w o u n d . A n i n t e r - c o l l e g i a t e c o n t e s t , i n w h i c h Alb i o n a n d H i l l s d a l e c o l l e g e s w e r e t h e eon- _ .. t e s t a n t s , t o o k p l a c e a t W h i t e ' s o p e r a h o u s e R e d J o h n H a m i l t o n ( F i g h t i n g J a c k H u m i l j i n D e t r o i t on t h e 2»ith i n s t . O . R. L o v e j o y N e l s o n D a l e y of L i n d e n , N . Y . , w a n d r o w n e d a t M u u i s t i q u e a f e w d u y s a g o . R A I L W A Y B R A I N . It i s e s t i m a t e d t h a t t h e b u i l d i n g s u o w j T h e * n i l « t l o n ..f i t n i l r o i i d K m p ' . o y e * , b e i n g e r e c t e d a t S a u l t S t e . M a r i e , w h i e h i n c l u d e a n o p e r a h o u s e , u u i o u d e p o t , w h a r f a n d w a r e h o u s e , t w o h o t e l s , b a n k a n d a t l e a s t 1">0 r e s i d e n c e s , w i l l c o s t s o m e t h i n g o v e r |Efci\000. T . o u i s P a y m e n t , w h o e s c a p e d f r o m j a i l a t S a u l t S t e . M a r i e , w a s c a p t u r e d t w o d a y s l a t e r a l G a r d e n R i v e r , O u t . D u n d e e h a d a $ir>,ix;(> t i r e t h e o t h e r m o r n - i n g . N a n c y T o w n , a r e s i d e n t of P o r t l a n d s i n c e l)S37, i s d e a d . T h e f a m o u s H i l l s d a l e b o a t c r e w h a v e sold t h e i r b o a t s a n d b o a t h o u s e s a n d d i s - b a n d e d . T h e c o l o r e d M a s o n s / ' o f J a c k s o n h a v e o r - g a n izod a c h a p t e r of R o y a l A r c h M a s o n s ' r o t i c c o n d i t i o n , 1)/ t h e s u d d o u m o t i o n ! A i £ H l i i f t l W h i c h K m p l o y e r > l i o u l l j P r o v l U i * . I At a recent meeting- of the Society of Phy/ieiiins of Urn Charity Hospdnl in lJej/pn, Thomson **xhib'.tod a palieiit whdse case, lie described as one of "railway brain," a neurosis resembling in many respects tho condition already well known under the name of "railway spine." A healthy mil way employe, 11get! 130 years, without history of alcoholism, or of any predisposing Holla n d a c o m i u a n d e r y of K n i g h t s T e m p l a r . B a r n e s k t N o y e s o f S t . L o u i s h a v e s h i p p e d 4^0,000 e g g s t h i s s e a s o n . T h e a n n u a l r e p o r t of S t a t e L a n d C o i u m i s I s i o n e r D i x , j u s t i s s u e d , s h o w s t h a t d u r i n g t h e l a s t l i s e a l y e a r .)3,1).7.) a c r e s of l a u d w e r e s o l d f o r .*!.•) 1,.V,C>. T h e r e a r e s t i l l s u b j e c t t o s a l e ;VU),")T!l a c r e s . T h e l o g o u t p u t of t h e A n ( i r e s , C a s s , M o - l a s s e s , C h i p p e w a a n d o t h e r s t r e a m s in w h a t is k n o w n a s t h o S a g i n a w V a l l e y d i s - t r i c t , t h i s y e a r , w i l l a g g r e g a t e ()00,000,00,) l ' c f , it is n o w e s t i m a t e d . A . J . B o w n e , D. A, B l o d g e t t a u d J a n u s B l a i r h a v e b e e n e l e c t e d d i r e c t o r s of I h e Df his train was thrown violently | against the side of ti car, striking his liuad. Ho sustained no wound, uiul ut ihe time of injury consciousness was presorvod. Some hours afterward, however, ho was suddenly seized with syncope, with mental terror, lost all sense of location, could not recogni/.e the simplest familiar object, and described what lie saw e n o n e o u s h ; his one objective symptom was absolute imethesia G r a n d Rn p i d s c a b l e c a r c omp a n y t o lill t h e of the entire body. On the p l a c e s of P . S. C l a r k , VY. S. K g g l o ^ t <n a n d , . . . , , . . . . , , , W i l l i a m P l n e n i v . T h e n e w d i i v d o r s w i l l f " « f t l x d a y a f t e r h i s i n j u r y h e h a d v <>- p a y in a b o u t S H H ) , O ) I , c l e a n u p ail o u i s t a u d - ; i e n t h e a d a c h e s , a p u l s e r a t e of 1 1 , a n d . in 1 d e b t s , a n d e x t e n d t h e r o a d . <<0 47 (i? Ml 4,t ;r, t o n of t h e T w e n t y - t h i r d i n f a n t r y ) . S e v e r a l s e c o n d i n g s p e e c h e s w e r e m a d e , a n d t h e n M r . II. u i i l t o n g o t u p a u d w i t h d r e w h i m s e l f . M r . W i l l i a m s w a s t h e n c h o s e n c a n d i d a t e for l i e u t e n a n t - g o v e r n o r b y a r i s - i n g v o t e . P e t e r M . H a g e l of L a p e e r w a s n o m i n a t e d by a c c l a m a t i o n f o r s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e . A l f r e d W i s e of L a n s i u i r a n d W i l l i a m H . H a r t of W a h g a m e g a h , T u s c o l a c o u n t y , w e r e n a m e d for s t a t e t r e a s u r e r . M r . H a r t w i t h - j d r e w f r o m t h e r a c e a n d M r . W i s e w a s n o m i n a t e d b y a c c l a m a t i o n , D, A . W a t e r m a n of D e t r o i t w a s n a m e d a s a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l , a n d G u e r n s e y B . W a r - i n g of R i d g e w a y w a s n a m e d a s c a n d i d a t e of A l b i o n a n d H . R. R o o d of H i l l s d a l e w e r e t h e c o n t e s t a n t s . O. R. L o v e j o y t o o k for h i s t h e m e " T h e W a s t e d B a l l o t . " a n d " S u n - d a y S c h o o l P o l i t i c s v s . P r a c t i c a l P o l i t i c s " w a s t h e s u b j e c t of M r . R o o d ' s o r a t i o n . T h e j c o n t e s t w a s d e c i d e d in f a v o r of R o o d , T h e F o u r t h M i c h i g a n I n f a n t r y h e l d i t s t h i r d a n n u a l r e u n i o n in . L a n s i n g J u n e ^ 1 . a n d e l e c t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g officers for t h e e n - s u i n g v e a r : P r e s i d e n t , M o s e s A. L u c e , S a n Diego," C a l . ; f i r s t v i c e , M . A . M e r r i i i e l d . U n i o n C i t y , M i d i . ; s e c o n d v i c e , O . S. S m i t h . O w o s s o , M i c h . ; t h i r d v i c e , H . C. D a n i e K P e n t a c o s t , M i c h . ( J e n . K i n n e y w a s ree l e c t e d s e c r e t a r y a n d t r e a s u r e r . f e r ' c ommi s s i o n e r of tlu1 s t a t e l a n d office. , A, b o u t f o u r t e e n . h u n d r e d .p. .l a n t s is t h e r e - L e m u e l C l u t e of I o n i a w a s • n o m i n a t e d for J * u l t o t t h ( ' ^ r i e n t i f n - e x p e d i t i o n of t h e p r o - a t t o r n e v g e n e r a l b v a c c l a m a t i o n . ( l e s s o r s a n d s t u d e n t s of t h e a g r i e u l t u r a ' •J. E. Mo n t g ome r y of Ka l ama z'o.ooo „w•a..>,. ' c o l l e g e a c r o s s t h e s t a t e . S e v e r a l n e w a n d n a m e d a n d n o m i n a t e d a s m i p e r i n t e n d e n t of ; ^ i r e s p e c i e s w e r e f o u n d , a n d , o n t h e w h o l e , p u b l i c i n s t r u c t i o n , a n d W i l l i a m I I . H a r t ol j t h e t n P l s c o n s i d e r e d a s u w e s s . W a h u ' a m e i r a h w a s p l a c c l on t h e t i c k e t a> , A l a r g e s t e a m v a t at t h e u'lue f a c t o r y in n o m i n e e for m e m b e r of ' t h e s t a t e b o a r d ol '.I.1''111'1 R a p i d s e x p l o d e d t h o o t h e r m o r n i n g - e d u c a t i o n . T h e c o n v e n t i o n t h e n a u t h o r i z e d t h e a p p o i n t m e u t of a c o m m i t t e e , w i t h t h o c h a i r - m a n of t h e c o n v e n t i o n a s c h a i r m a n of the c o m m i t t e e , to n o t i f y t h e n o m i n e e s bel'ort t h e d a t e of t h e m a s s m e e t i n g in ( i r a n d R a p i d s J u l y ;J1, w h i c h w i l l be a d d r e s s e d by S a m S m a l l . T h e d i r e c t o r s of t h e M i c h i g a n p r o h i b i t i o n a l l i a n c e m e t a t n o o n a n d a c c e p t e d t h o r e s i g - n a t i o n s of P r e s i d e n t A. D . P o w e r of N o r t h v i l l e . T r e a s u r e r C a l e b P i t k i n of D e t r o i t , a n d S e c r e t a r y W i l l i a m A. T a y l o r of L a n s i n g , T h e v a c a n c i e s w e r e tilled by t h e e l e c t i o n ol A l b e r t D o d g e of F o w l e r v i l l e a s p r e s i d e n t , a n d A l f r e d W i s e a n d W m . W i s e , b o t h ol L a n s i n g , a s t r e a s u r e r an'd s e c r e t a r y r e s p e c t i v e l y . —m* A Slash at the Game Law. A r g u m e n t on a w r i t of h a b e a s c o r n s ] h e r e t o f o r e g r a n t e d for a p e r s o n c o n v i c t e d in M t . C l e m e n s f o r v i o l a t i o n s of s e c t i o n ', of a c t 'if')") of t h e s e s s i o n l_a_ws of i s s 7 , w a s h e a r d in t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t / t h e o t h e r d a y T h e o f f e n s e w a s a v i o l a t i o j f ' o f t h a t p r o v i s - ion w h i c h p r o h i b i t s t r r t T e a t e h i n g of fish w i t h s e i n e s , p o u n d - n e t s , g i l l - n e t s o r a n y s p e c i e s of n e t s i n a n y of t h e w a t e r s of t h t s t a t e e x c e p t L a k e s M i c h i g a n , S u p e r i o r , H u r o n a n d E r i e , e t c . T h e j x n n t s r a i s e d a g a i n s t t h e bill w e r e 1. I n s u f f i c i e n c y of t i t l e t o c o v e r t h e p r e v i - o u s p r o v i s i o n s of t h e b i l l . 'I, T h e f a c t t h a t s e v e r a l s e c t i o n s e a c h c o n t a i n e d a p e n a l t y , d i f f e r e n t in e a c h c a s e , for a v i o l a t i o n of t h t p r o v i s i o n s of t h e p a r t i c u l a r s e c t i o n s , w h i l e t w o s e c t i o n s , (15 a n d 7,) e a c h c o n t a i n e d u d i f f e r e n t p e n a l t y f o r v i o l a t i o n of t h e p r o - v i s i o n s of t h e a c t . T h e , c o u r t d i s c h a r g e d t h e p r i s o n e r , t h u s h o l d i n g t h e a c t , o r a t l e a s t t h e s e c t i o n ? u n d e r w h i c h t h e • c o n v i c t i o n w a s m a d e , tin c o n s t i t u t i o n a l . T h e e x a c t g r o u n d u p o n w h i c h t h e d e c i s i o n w a s m a d e w a s not a n n o u n c e d b y t h e c o u r t . It is p r o b a b l e t h a t a n o p i n i o n w i l l b e riled l a t e r . Michigan News JSricfly Told. M r s . N . G . F o w l e r , o n e of t h e first s e t t i e r s of S a l i n e , is d e a d . L u t h e r S . D i c k e y w a s a r r e s t e d in ( h i c a g o a f e w d a y s a i r o , a n d t a k e n to B a y C i t y . D i c k e y is c h a r g e d b y H . H . T h o m a s of B a \ C i t y , w i t h u t t e r i n g f o r g e d p a p e r . If. ia l l e g e d t h a t , w h e n D i c k e y w a s in b u s i n e s s - in M i d l a n d a f e w y e a r s a g o , lie g a v e a n o t e b e a r i n g ' t h e n a m e of H o f c o m b of S t . L o u i s , in p a y m e n t of a b i l l ; t h a t T h o m a s p a i d bin: t h e d i f f e r e n c e in c a s h , a n d t h a t t h e not*. p r o v e d f r a u d u l e n t . D i c k e y w a s a r r a i g n e d in j u s t i c e c o u r t a n d w a i v e d e x a m i n a t i o n tt t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t . T h e B r i g g s b l o c k in V a s s a r w a s b u r n e e t o t h e g r o u n d t h e o t h e r n i g h t , R e v , A l b e r t W i t h a m ot M o r g a n , B a r r y c o u n t y , h a s b e e n a r r e s t e d for p e r j u r y ii f a l s e l y s w e a r i n g in a c a s e in w h i e h o n e ol h i s p a r i s h o n e r s w a s t h e d e f e n d a n t . B a t t l e C r e e k is to h a v e a n e w jail a n d a $1(1,IKK) a d d i t i o n t o h e r w a t e r w o r k s t h h s u m m e r . S a m u e l B . W h e e l e r of L a m . i m . ' h a s b e e i a p p o i n t e d c u D l n i n a n d a i d - d e c a m p on t h t staff of B r i g . - t Ion. I, C. S m i t h . M. S. T . HI effort ? i b u i l d a b r a n d . i i:.- i. •,• r, .it point m>rtI S i;;• h.•:• r-. M -^'ir.in r a i l O v i d is maii'mir r a i l r o a d to Asl;!".v on t h e T o l e !o ^ r o a d . T h o v a t w e n t u p t h r o u g h t h e r o o f a d i s t a n c e of KK) f e e t , b a d l y w r e c k i n g t h o b u i l d i n g a n d c a u s i n g a s e r i o u s f i n a n c i a l l o s s . A bo;/ w a s s c a l d e d b y t h e s t e a m b u t n o t o r i o u s l y . E m a n u e l P r i c e h a s s u e d t h e v i l l a g e of O s c o d a for $.-),()00 b e c a u s e he b r o k e h i s foot on a b a d s i d e w a l k t l $ r e . B o b M u r r a y , t h e P o r t H u r o n s a l o o n K w h o is c h a r g e d w i t h k i l l i n g a m a n , w a n t s a c h a n g e of v e n u e for h i s n e x t t r i a l . J o h n W . P h i l l i p s , w h o h a d b e e n a r e s i d e n t of G r a n d R a p i d s for o v e r .">() y e a r s , is d e a d , T h e old j a i l a u d s h e r i f f ' s r e s i d e n c e in L a k e C i t y w e r e d e s t r o y e d b y l i r e t h e o t h e r d a y . T h e f a m i l y of D . V . S p e n c e r of G o w e i i , c o n s i s t i n g of s i x m e m b e r s , w a s p o i s o n e d t h e o t h e r d a y b y e a t i n g c a n n e d m a c k e r e l w h i e h h a d b e e n o p e n e d a u d left in t h e c a n 4^ h o u r s . O n e c h i l d d i e d . M o r m o n m i s s i o n a r i e s a r e a t w o r k n e a r E a s t J o r d a n . U n d e r S h e r i f f M c D o n a l d , w i t h a s q u a d of c o n s t a b l e s , m a d e a r a i d u p o n s o m e of t h e h o u s e s of p r o s t i t u t i o n i n O s c o d a t h e o t h e r n i g h t , a n d s u c c e e d e d i n j a i l i n g 111 g i r l s of u n s a v o r y r e p u t a t i o n a n d u n e a r t h i n g t h e r e s o r t of s e v e r a l of O s c o d a ' s p r o m i n e n t y o u n g m e n . T h e s k e l e t o n a n d g o l d w a t c h of a n u n - k n o w n m a n h a v e b e e n f o u n d in t h e w o o d s in C l e o n t o w n s h i p , M a n i s t e e c o u n t y , a n d t h e y a r e s u p p o s e d to b e t h e p r o p e r t y of D o n a l d s o n , t h e b a l l o o n i s t , w h o w e n t u p f r o m C h i c a g o s o m e y e a r s a g o a n d n e v e r c a m e d o w n . T h e s e v e n t y - n i n t h a n n u a l c o m m e n c e m e n t , of t h e G e o r g e t o w n c o l l e g e w a s h e l d in W a s h i n g t o n J u n e 27. A m o n g t h e g r a d u - a t e s is W m . A . D w y e r of D e t r o i t , , s o n of P r e s i d e n t D w y e r of t h e M i c h i g a n s t o v e c o m p a n y , w h o h a d t h e d e g r e e of b a c h e l o r of s c i e n c e c o n f e r r e d o n h i m . A n l S - m o n t h s o l d c h i l d of M i c h a e l E l f o s k y of N o r t h B r a n c h . P o s e n t o w n s h i p , P r e s q u e I s l e c o u n t y , w a n d e r e d a w a y f r o m h o m e , a n d w a s f o u n d d r o w n e d in a n e d d y of w a t e r t w o f e e t d e e p . T h e r e m a i n s of t h e l a t e H o n . E d w a r d B r e i t u n g h a v e b e e n t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m t h e N e g a u n e e c e m e t e r y , t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e r e - m a i n s of a d a u g h t e r w h o d i e d ltj y e a r s a g o , t o t h e c e m e t e r y a t M a r q u e t t e . M a j . W m . M c O u e r i n of t h e S e c o n d r e g i - m e n t , M i c h i g a n s t a t e t r o o p s , h a s b e e n n a m e d a s s u p r e m e d e p u t y of t h e K n i g h t s of St.. J o h n for M i c h i g a n , w i t h t h e r a n k of c o l o n e l . J u d g e J a c k s o n of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s c o u r t a t T o l e d o h a s i s s u e d a t e m p o r a r y i n j u n c t i o n in t h e c a s e of M a r y I r e n e H o y t v s . W m . L. W e b b e r of S a g i n a w . M i s s H o y t . i s t h e h e i r - a t - l a w of J e s s e H o y t , w h o d i e d in New- Y o r k i n ISS'J, l e a v i n g ' a £S,000,OiX) e s t a t e , m o s t of w h i c h c o n s i s t e d of M i c h i g a n p i n e l a n d s . D r . V i c t o r H . C h r i s t i a n o y , a g e d :H y e a r s , s o n of e x S e n a t o r C h r i s t i a n o y , d i e d at S o d a S p r i n g s , I d a h o , r e c e n t l y . H e w a s a n a t i v e of M o n r o e . W i l l i a m W o o d a m i J o h n D a r t of O a r o , q u a r r e l e d o v e r a d i t c h , W o o d s t a b b e d D a r t , i n f l i c t i n g a m o r t a l i n j u r y . W o o d is in j a i l . M a r c e l l u s w i l l e r e c t a s o l d i e r s ' m o n u - m e n t t h i s s u m m e r . E x - G o v . B e g o l e is p r e s i d e n t of t h e n e w l y o r g a n i z e d e a r a x i e o i l e r m a n u f a c t u r i n g c o m p a n y a t O w o s s o . ^ - D K T K O l l J L . t l i K U T i W H K A T , W h i t e i S.-) " R e d C o a x , p e r b u O A T S , " " H A K L R V , I aS (<J) I tiO M A I . T 1)5 (a) 1 oi) T I M O T H Y S K R O '2 50 (<6. 2 55 C I . O V K U SKKI>, p « r b a j j 4 - 0 (a} 4 HO F E K I > , p e r c w t \2 00 (tfVi Ik) K L O U H — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . . 4 i>5 (i6 5 u."> M i c h i g a n r o l l e r 4 r>) @ 4 (!1 M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . , o 10 (a) 5 '20 M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' . 4 5U id 4 (k) R y e p e r b u In (a) 70 Ari'LBS, p e r b b l , . . . . . . . .^ 50 faj 4 51) B E A N S , p i c k e d , '2 40 (it 2 50 " u n p i c k e d 1 7 5 (<<) 1 «0 B E K S W A X '2S fu> [Mi fckJTTEIt C H K E S E , p e r lb D U I E D Ai'i'i.KS, p e r l b Ecics. p e r d o z H O N E Y , p e M b . ..• H O P S p e r lb H A Y , p e r t o n , c l o v e r 11 Oo r ^ l 2 00 t i m o t h y 14 00 (<il4 5l) M A I . T , p e r b u 'Ji) «•) 1 O J O N I O N S , p e r b b l 3 50 (a) ;j HO P O T A T O E S , p o r b u . 70 (.,¾ 75 C n i : u t t n : s , p e r b u 3 50 <<e 4 00 S'ri'Awiu:uuiKs 4 00 (¾ 5 00 H I . A C K I ' . E K I U K S 4 50 (/-)5 00 ( T O O S I U I E U I I I E S , p e r b u :100 <<;! -1 50 R . V M - H E H I U E S 3 50 0 / : 4 0 0 C u r . n i u K s '2 50.(/¾ 3 50 Pi: A e n i s : 3 75 </o 4 05 P O U L T R Y — C h i c k e n s , l i v e . . . . s (a) ',1 ( i e e s e li <a) 7 T u r k e y s 8 01) u D u c k s p e r l b 7 (d) 8 P K O V I S I O N S — M e s s P o r k . . . .14 -'5 (<"rli 50 F a m i l y 15 50 («15 75 E x t r a m e s s b e e f 0 75 (<6 7 00 L a r d 7 (<c s. D r e s s e d h o g s . . 0 00 V2 s s 15 ]ii 5 (# (¾ iut (d> «0. hi 15 9 U 151 17 10 Jieef." " C a l v e s . . . " S h e e p . . . *' L a m b s . . . Ham*" K h o u l d e r a B a c o n T a l l o w , p e r l b . . H I D K S — G r e e n C i t y p e r lb . . C o u n t r y . , . C r e e n C a l f C u r e d H a l t e d B h e e p s k i n s , w o o l . . L1VK STOCK. C A T T L E — M a r k e t i r r e g u l a r ; (ej ¢3 i*0; c o w s a n d m i x e d , 11 7 10 3 5 5 00 (<<? ("> (,.) M ((e ((0 ej «.) Vi 3()i,; ~H »<*( W 50 ($ L 0.) b c o v e •>l 5i $:i 75 ,c;{ 50; 1111 .'uld.tion to the cutaneous amutliesiu, toss of olfactory ami Laslo sonsaiions, with diflicult hearing. On the fifth day Uio psychic symptoms suddenly ceased, ho could remember nothing which had happened and had no explanation for his condition. ; Tho patient subsequently became , very melancholic, complaining of nsomania, headache, .spinal pain, weariness and failure of appetite; no sensations of terror or disordered d r e a m s were present. The objective symptoms remaining were well marked cranical •and spinal hypenethesia. failure to distinguish between white and colors, loss of smell and taste aud impaired fiear- 1 ing, numbness, and at times paresis and spasms of the region supplied by the facial nerve were also present. He was discharged from the hospital as improved, but two months afterward his condition was .unchanged; he was nr.ablo to work on account of. headache and weakness. Thomson's diagnosis was "railway brain," a condition of profound disturbance of cerebral functions from shock. The increase in mechanical appliances and the immense oxtension o! railways a fiord abundant opportunities for observation of nervous shock, both in its fatal and milder forms. While po*t morlcm demonstrations of hemorrhage and structural- les ons explain the course of these cases, when fata!, it is evident that we must relv upon the continued observat'ou of surviving patients to deternjino the development of. lesions whieh will illustrate t*ie pathology of this condition. Tho possibility of the production of degencrat'.' vo changes in nervous matter and cerebral conditions causing permanent stockers and feeders, *J 2oia t ,-i; 1 oxaua menall impairment is an interesliii" *2 ti0(<r)3 OO. . - / 1 - , . - n H o u s — M a r k e t s t r o n g ; m i x e d , «'5 15(,/) q u e s t i o n f o r n e u r o l o g i s t s , a n d , in its ? 5 ' > 7 : , : h e a v y , ¢5 55<^5 75; l i g h t , .>i b<M m e d i c a l - l e g a l A s p e c t , f o r t h e c o r p o r a - s 5 ' ' M ; pig< a n d c u l l s , $4 1()(,/^5 30. , . , , , biiEEr-Market slow; muttons, *3'<M <,0; < l l 0 1 1 w » ° * " properly may cause such Western feeders. $3 1.W3 3*1; Toxans, J2(,c) injuries to their patrons ami employes. S3 75; lamb., . ^ 1 per head. -Mcdiml Xeio*. GEXKKAL NKAVS. C o n s i d e r a b l e s n o w fell a t M l l s w o r t h , W i s . . J u n e 2(1. A w r e e k o e e u r r e d on t h e ' P e n n s y l v a n i a A: S c h u y l k i l l V a l l e y r a i l r o a d a t C a b i e C i t y , P a . , b y w h i e h s i x l a b o r e r s w e r e k i l l e d a n d f o u r f a t a l l y i n j u r e d . B y . t h e b u m m e r of a s m a l l f r a m e h o u s e in S t . P a u l , oei' The Secret of the Kaiser's Longevity. T h e c o m p a r a t i v e ! v r o b u s t h e a l t h ol t h e v e n r e a b l e E m p e r o r of G e r m a n y , it: s p i l e of f a m i l y t r o u b l e a n d o f l i c i a l c a r e , h a s g i v e n r i s e t o a l e g e n d w h i c h , it 'Mu p i e d b y L a d ' i i u r n i e i s t e r ' a n d s t a l e d , is o b t a i n i n g c r e d e n c e l u n n n j j f a m i l y , B u r m e i s t e r ' s 1 3 - y e a r - o l d d a u g h t e r ! t i n ; s u n e r s t i t i o u s . p e a s a n t r y of c e r t a i n M a u d a n d M r s . M a p a r i e K o s s , a r e l a t i v e j T> .' . , , . , . , .'. . f r o m C h i p p e w a F a l l s , W i s , , w e r e s u f f o c a t e d ' « f l V f t l " l a n v i l l a g e s . A c c o r d i n g t o t h i s to d e a t h . B u r m e i s t e r a n d t h r e e y o u n g e r ; l e g o n d t h e l o n g l i f e of K a i s o r W i l h e l t r c h i l d r e n h a d a n a r r o w e s c a p e . ; u ( , u c t o R m v g t e i . j o l l H p h i l t e r , o f w h i c l J u d g e J a c k s o n of T o l e d o h a s i s s u e d a n > , . T . , ' , , . , , o r d e r ui t h e e a s e of M a r y I r e n e H o y t v s . j I l i s I ^ p e i ' - a l M a j e s t y a l o n e p o s e s s e s H e n r y I. W e b b e r p r o h i b i t i n g t h e d e f e n d a n t 1 t h o s e c r e t . H o w t h o E m p e r o r o b t a i n e d f r o m s e l l i n g r e a l e s t a t e o r o t h e r w i s e c o n - v e r t i n g t h e p r o p e r t y u n t i l J u l y 211, w h e n h e w i l l h e a r t h e m o t i o n f o r a n i n j u n e t i o n a t ( I r a n d K a p i d s , M i c h . V e r m o n t r e p u b l i c a n s h a v e n o m i n a t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g s t a t e t i c k e t : H o n , - W . P . D i l l i n g - h a m for g o v e r n o r : U r b a n W o o d b u r y f o r l i e u t e n a n t g o v e r n o r : W . H . D u b o i s for s t a t e t r e a s u r e r ; C h a r l e s W . P o r t e r f o r , , , . . . , . s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e a n d H o n . E . H . P o w e l l j g o v e r n m e n t o f h i s v a s t e m p i r e i n h i : for a u d i t o r . ! o w n h a n d . T h o l e g e n d f u t h e r m o r * T h e I n d i a n e o u i u i l a t K o r t ( i i b s o n C h e r o - j s t ) U e s t h ; l t u G e r m a n s o v e r e i g n h a : k o e n a t i o n , I n d i a n l e r n t o r v , r e s o l v e d i n ; " f a v o r of t h e u n i f i c a t i o n of all t h e c i v i l i z e d j c o n d e s c e n d e d t o m a k e a p r e s e n t of i I n d i a n n a t i o n s . T h e m e a s u r e p r o v i d e s f o r ( f,,w d r o p s of t h e c h a r m e d l i q u i d t o M a r - o n e c o m m o n c o n n dl w i t h c o i m n o n l a w s a n d ! , , . , , i t , , , . , , . . officials, in w h i c h all t h e t r i b e s s h a l l h a v e ! s h : ^ M o l t k e a n d L n n c o B i s m a r c k , j u s t r e p r e s e n t a t i o n . | h e n c e a l s o t h e i r r e s p e c t a b l o a g e ; b u t , P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d sent, h i s r e g r e t s to \ s t r a n g e t o s a v , h o d e c l i n e s t o g i v e a m t h e c o n v e n t i o n of C a n a d i a n s o c i e t i e s w h i c h I , , , , , , , , , . " . m e t at N a s h u a . N . [f. N . 1.. J . M a n t e l of I o f l L , 0 t h , i C r o w n 1 m i c e , b e c a u s e lu L e w i s t o n , M e . , w a s e l e c t e d i n ' i ' s i d e u t . ,.. I f e a r s h i s h e i r w o u l d m a k e u s e of h i - D a m a g i n g t l n n d s a r e r e p o r t e d in X e i i r n s - i u , a l t h , r e s t o r e d !>v t h e p h i l t e r , t o f o r c f lea. ' A p a c h e I n d i a n s in M e x i c o a r e on t h e p a t h . the magic beverage is not known. I is described as a kind of spirit which, if it does not give him immortality, will enable him to live many years more, and to supply him with suflicien; bodily and mental power to retain th< w a r ; W a l l a c e M i t c h e l l , t h e n i u r d o i v i - ,,f ;t pjy e a r - o l d b o y a t S y r a c u s e , K a n s a s , w a s t a k - e n f r o m j a i l t h e o t h e r n i g h t , a n d l y n c h e d . A t r a i n f r o m M o n t g o m e r y , A l a . , to M o b i l e w e n t t h r o u g h n s i n a l l b r i d g e a m i l e n o r t h of T e n s a s . T i n 1 e n g i n e , bag'-riiLre c a r , p o s t a l a n d t w o p a s s e n g e r e a r s a n d o n e s l e e p e r be e a n i c a t o t a l w r e c k ' . K n g i i i e e r J o h n M i r g a n , F i r e m a n S a i n W i l l i a m s a n d t w o M u m p s w e r e k i l l e d . M a i l A g e n t D a v i s w a s d a n g e r - iiusly h u r t . 15aj.ri.uge M a s t e r T a y l o r a n d Inn i' p a s s e n g e r s w e r e s l i g h t l y i n j u r e d . A f t e r t h e m o s t e x c i t i n g h u u l o p t o n l i g h t e v e r k n o w n in M i s s o n r i . t h e p r o h i b i t i o n i s t s of I n d e p e n d e n c e w o n a J;rent v i c t o r s ' J u n e t h . d i n • e t l < ' Sal - 1 . c a r r y in: jorit.v a n d e y o u r s . ' T h o u g h - 11 1 f'l vs h a s be r e p u b l i c a n e!i:b-> tlirotu.' h a v e b e e n uutet!;, niak for s o m e ! line t o -.end r for t o u r •n m a i n - a b o u t it. :e:;t I '•»« c o u n t r y ug a r r a n g e m e n t s Icr.itio::,-, to Ni",v 'IV. :rom t!a. tie.' s a l a i n e ' n i l a is a r - him to abdicate. Several crowned heads have, it. appears, applied to llu Emperor for has wonderful secret, bu' in vain. The Czar, in particular, pray oil for some of the spirit, and it was th* refusal of the Kaiser to oblige bin which was the real cause of the prcseti' conflict between Russia and Germany "Pall Mall (hvxtlr. A Unique DisUnction. A p e t r i f i e d m a n h a s b e e n f o u n d l e a n \\VZ, a g a i n s t a r o c k y l u n l l n e a r U a v b m 0 . H e ( t t i i o v s t h e d s t i n c t i o n of b e n i ' t h e o n l y m a n in O h i o w h o h a s n o t y d b e e n m e u l i ' U i c d f o r t h e P r e s i d e n c y , Wi c a n n o t r e f r a i n f r o m o b . s o r v n g t h a i if n o m i n a t e d h e w o u l d he a " h a r d " 1 m a n t o b e a t . — llinghumlon HcpubHca 1. -wr TV A PARTING. "T\\g V BT AKISTINK AMlKlfSljy. 'Do'you refcret, (> l.oveC' he said. In hoIfftjiQ thought she bowed her hoad, And when she raised It, in her eyes Tho love for which man lives—or dies. "I have forgot Regret," said she; "With love like this it cannot b e . " / "Do you regret, my K i n g : " she said. More proudly rose the regal head; "My answer does n o t need a space Vot thought. Regret has had no place Since on my brow love's weal you s e t . Sorrow must come, but. not Regret." They walk with Duty separate w a y s ; But through the weary years an I days Abides their faith in love ouce known, Although for breid Kate gives a stone. Through spae.j and time Bhiue love-lit eyes, And Heaven m a y hold a glad surprise. A FAMILY AFFAIR. 1SY l U ' O H C O N W A Y . CHAPTKU IX (CovriNimio. Old T a l b e r t ' s half-sister, w h o \va s o m e y e a r s y o u n g e r t h a n himself, m a r ried, l u s t before t h e successful c o u p c a m e off, a m a n n a m e d C a r r u t h e r s . Jt w a s n o threat ruatch, arid if Mr. C u r r u t h e r s found d o m e s t i c bliss it w a s well t h a t ho m a d e his m a t r i m o n i a l a r r a n g e - m e n t s before t h e 'bo lm1 in oil, t o b a c c o , corn, o r w h a t e v e r it w a s , s e n t Mr. T a l b c r t to H a / l e w o o d House a n d c a y n t y society. H a d h e deferred it t y T t h e n the chances a r e t h a t Mr. T a l b e r t w o u l d h a v e insisted o n his sister d o i n g b e t t e r ; for C a r r u t h e r s h a d only a m o d e r a t e fixed income, as m a n a g e r of s o m e w o r k s in the n o r t h . S o m e h o w , after h e r m a r r i a g e his half-sister slipped a w a y from M r . T a l - bert s life. A s w h o l e sisters a n d b r o t h e r s S J often d o t h e s a m e this fact is n o t a s t o n i s h i n g . M r s . C a r r u t h e r s h a d several c h i l d r e n — b u t o n e after a n o t h e r they d i e d oil'. She w r o t e t o h e r h a l f - b r o t h e r a n n o u n c i n g t h e birth o r t h e d e a t h of e a c h . H e " a n s w e r e d h e r letters in a c o n g r a t u l a t o r y o r c o n c . l i a tory w a y as t h e occasion r e q u i r e d T h : s w a s about all t h e c o r r e s p o n d e n c e which., passed between t h e m W h e n H o r a c e a n d H e r b e r t w e r e l a n k y boys in E t o n jackets a n d r o u n d c o l l a r s , F r a n k C a r r u t h e r s w a s born, a n d a c t u a l l y lived l o n g e n o u g h t o give p r o m i s e of g r o w i n g up, I n d e e d , his f a t h e r before he died s a w his only s u r v i v i n g child a s t r a p p i n g y o u n g fellow of seventeen. Mr. C a r r u t h e r s left his w i d o w a n a n n u i t y for life a n d a few h u n d r e d s in r e a d y "money... S h e lived well w i t h i n h e r income, a n d e x p e n d e d h e r capital in finishing Ifer son s e d u c a t i o n . S h e m a y have h a d some of old T a l b e r t ' s views of t h i n g s in g e n e r a l a l t h o u g h l a c k i n g h's m e a n s of c a r r y i n g t h e m o u t . A n y w a y sin; s e n t h e r boy to O x f o r d . T h e r e , for three or four terms lie beh a v e d disgracefully. He. g o t into s c r a p e - , dillicultics a n d debt. So far, indeed into t h e last t h a t his m o t h e r for t h e first a n d o n l y t i m e in h e r life, a p p l i e d to Mr. T a l b e r t for uss'stanco. This w a s given r e a d i l y a m i the y o u n g m a n was once m o r e set o i l ' s t r a i g h t . Them s u d d e n l y Mrs. C a r r u t h e r s died. O u t of h e r a n n u i t y sin1 had saved e n o u g h each y e a r to pay a p r e m i u m of a s s u r a n c e , and f r a n k . t h e n mst t w e n t y - one, found that her foresight and love put him in possession of some seventeen h u n d r e d p o u n d s . W h a t e v e r Ins faults m i g h t have been lie w a s p a s s ' o n a t e l y fond of his m o t h e r . H e r d e a t h seemed 'to m a k e a c h a n g e d m a n of him. He i m m e d i a t e l y paid back Mr. T a l l . e r f s l o a n ' b e t t e r still, he w e n t to w o r k i i k e a tual horse, of course. w a s that he beenim s h i n ' n g l i g h t - of his due time, r e w a r d e d by a fellowship. 'I his w a s lucky; for a l t e r h a v i n g r e - paid Mr T a l b e r t he h a d o n l y m o n e y e n o u g h left to c a r r y h i m to t h e e n d of his Oxford course. Eventually . he settled down to t r y a n d m a k e his living, o r a u g m e n t the e m o l u m e n t s of his fellowship, as an Oxford 'coach.' At t h a t p a r t i c u l a r time the supply of coaches w a s beyond the d e m a n d , so for s o m e y e a r s , in spite of his brilliant r e p u t a t i o n , p a s s e n g e r s • or p u p i l s - w e r e few. l>ut he stuck to t h e business a n d latterly h a d been given as m u c h , even m o r e , t h a n he could naanaire. H e n c e the o v e r w o r k . 'It w o n ' t be iorse - an intellee- T h e c o n s e q u e n c e one of t h e most year, a n d w a s , in " I s he a c l e r g y m a n ? " asked Beatrice. " H e m u s t be, I s u p p o s e . " • • N o , " said H e r b e r t . " H e never took o r d e r s . T h e fellowship he holds did n o t m a k e t h a t i n d i s p e n s a b l e . " " T h e y ought all t o be like t h a t . " Baid Beatrice. ".Men o u g h t n ' t to be forced o r bribed to e n t e r the c h u r c h B e s i d e s , " continued s h e , ' t h e y o u g h t not to m a k e a m a n give u p his fellowship w h e n lu1 m a r r i e s . J u s t as he w a n t s m o r e m o n e y they t a k e it from h i m . H o m u s t e i t h e r givo u p h i s wife or his income.1 ' Miss Clauson w a s b e c o m i n g quite a p h i l o s o p h e r on t h e subject of m a r r i a g e , She spoke a b o u t it as it it were a n i m - possibility that s h e herself would ever be interested in t h e m a t t e r . " M y d e a r , " said Uncle H o r a c e , g a l - - l a n t l y , " I d o n ' t t h i n k a m a n w o u l d consider two h u n d r e d a y e a r a g r e a t sacrifice if you w e r e in t h e q u e s t i o n . " She, s n r l c d faintly a t t h e c o m p l i m e n t . ' S t i l l the s y s t e m ' m u s t ' be b a d , " s h e said. " I t m i g h t lead to all s o r t s of u n - p l e a s a n t n e s s . A m a n m i g h t keep his d e a d s e c r e t — m i g h t n o t All sorts of misery m i g h t marriage Kiarry at a Result " .1. 'You may be sure said Herbert, " w h a t e v e r is is b e s t , " " E x a c t l y s o , " s a i d . H o r a c e . "I .vvt sure it is b a d , " she said decisively. Miss Clauson must have been in a d - v a n c e of h e r d a y , the authorities n o w h a v i n g in a great m e a s u r e a d o p t e d h e r views and c h a n g e d the system. " S h a l l / w e write and tell him to 7* c o m e ? " a s k e d H o r a c e , a u y a n n o y a n c e to y o u ? " " W h y s h o u l d it bo w h a t difference will it m a k e ? Ask h i m by all m e a n s . " T h e n , h e a r i n g t h e p a t t e r of little feet o u t s i d e she left h e r uncles to a n s w e r t h e i r letters a n d in a few m i n u t e s was o u t in t h e g a r d e n r o m p i n g w i t h the child. H o r a c e w r o t e a beautifully w o r d e d l e t t e r t o F r a n k C a r r u t h e r s , e x p r e s s i n g t h e pleasure ho a n d his brothe r felt at h e a r i n g of t h e p r o m i s e d visit. H e b e g g e d him t o lix his o w n d a y for comi n g a n d to s t a y as long as he c o n v e n - iently could. " T h e letter w a s h a n d e d to I i e r b e r t for p e r u s a l a n d approval. H e r - bert r e a d it, a n d after n o d d i n g his h e a d : relationship, c o n t i n u e d to hold t h e letter in his b a u d while a k i n d of puzzled, thoughtful look s p r e a d over his face. S t r a n g e to s a y H o r a c e also fell into a reverie. F o r some ten m i n u t e s the t w o b r o t h e r s s a t facing o n e another, s t r o k - i n g their b e a r d s . If t h a t v u l g a r w r e t c h from whose r a n k mind t h a t feline nieknataie first s p r u n g could h a v e seen t h e m h e W o u l d , I a m afraid, h a v e been quite s a t sfJed that he h a d chosen a n a p p r o - priate^ d e s i g n a t i o n whim he n a m e d t h e m t h e - T a b b i e s . T h e y k n e w w i t h o u t spea i u g t h a t their t h o u g h t s were r u n n i n g in parallel l i n e s . T h e y often t h o u g h t of t h e s a m e t h i n g w i t h o u t a previous w o r d o n t h e subject. T h e similarity of their n a t u r e s , no d o u b t , a c c o u n t e d for t h ' s " H e r b e r t , " said Horace, at last, " y o u a r e t h i n k i n g of w h a t Beatrice s a i d ? " " Y e s , I a m . " " S o a m 1. I t s e e m e d a r e v e l a t i o n , b u t w e o u g h t n ' t to j u m p a t conclusions " X o , " said H e r b e r t , " b u t t h e fact r e m a i n s . S o m e four y e a r s a g o h e h a d n o t h i n g b u t his fellowship t o live CHAPTER X. THE FRACTIONAL COUSIN. Miss C l a u s o n s h o w e d very little interest in t h e a p p r o a c h i n g visit. T o this curious a n d , a t times, a l m o s t a p a t h e t i c y o u n g w o m a n * it secerned as if all y o u n g m e n weTe^alike, a l t h o u g h we h a v e seen t h a t she w a s c a p a b l e of s h o w i n g s t r o n g feeling a n d e m o t i o n as when s h e rejected Mr. M o r d l c s love t lie o n l y s e n t i m e n t s Miss Clauson felt a b o u t F r a n k C a n u t h e r s w e r e these She w a s r a t h e r glad he w a s not a c l e r g y m a r i . a n d r a t h e r sorry he w a s a sort of cousin. S h e was not very p a r ia! to c l e r g y m e n a n d she t h o u g h t male cousins w e r e a p t to p r e s u m e o n their SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. nothing. B e a t r i c e u p o n . " Y o u a r e r i g h t , spoke justly. She m a y by c h a n c e h a \ e s t r u c k t h e m a r k . " " I a m afraid so. Still w e m u s t n o t be hast v. Yet, w h o e v e r sent t h a t child m u s t h a v e fancied it h a d s o m e c l a i m on u s . " " I t is r i d u c u ' o u s t o s u p p o s e t h a t an e n t i r e s t r a n g e r w o u l d h a v e d o n e s u c h a t h i n g . " "ignite s o , " said H e r b e r t . " H e m a y h a v e been m u c h t e m p t e d ; a t t h a t t i m e h a v e been driven t o his w i t s ' end. It is a sad affair—let us t r y a n d piece it t o g e t h e r . " T h e n , like a couple of old w o m e n , t h e y c o m m e n c e d to c o n s t r u c t t h e i r n e w theory. ' We will s a v , " beinm H o r a c e , " h e w a s m a r r i e d four y e a r s airo. " Y e t w a s dishonorable e o u g h to conceal it: so t h a t he m i g h t hold his f e l l o w s h i p . " "Of course this is all s u p p o s i t i o n , " said H o r a c e . I he word d i s h o n o r a b l e in c o n n e c t i o n with on<' of his o w n kin g r a t e d on his e a r . " E x a c t l y so. I should suspect t h a t t h e wife died p e r h a p s recently, perh a p s shortly after t h e birth o- t h e c h i l d . " " T h e l a t t e r I should think. F r a n k m a k e s a lar^e income now. a n d could a f o r d to give u p t w o h u n d r e d a y e a r . " " Y e s ; the wife died a ' t e r the birth of the boy. T h e older the child g o t t h e m o r e trouble he found it to c o n c e a ' its identity. T h e r e u p o n he sends it to u s t r u s t i n g we m a y k e e p i t . " " A n d n o w . after dee' invitations, he comes lo T h e further we p u r s u e th c l e a r e r it b e c o m e s . " T h e y were unite in a e x c i t e m e n t . T h a t they logical inferen es we have seen by all'air of Ann J e n k i n s ' stockings. lining f o r m e r us himself e m a t t e r the mild s t a t e of could d r a w the T h e b r o t h e r s had both bivn • istressed t h a t all th\. e..i: r-sp. eo1la. .t.i:o n?s a, s. .to. 1li: .t.t. 1l,e. I HI „a r r yi' s origin h a d fallen to the g r o u n d N o w . lor w a n t of p r o p e r s u p p o r t . w . a t last, was a theory which, if it reflected dis h o n o r on a c o n n e c t i o n of theirs, w a s a t least tenable. It w a s i m p r o b a b l e , but the whole a lair w a s so m o n s t r o u s t h a t ' it needed an improbability t > a c c o u n t for it. T h e y absolutely a r g u e d t h e m - sel es into believing thev hail found t h e t r u t h . ' D i d c o t i s t h e junction for O x f o r d , " c o n t i n u e d H e r b e r t , after a pause. " B e s i d e s , s a i d H o r a c e , " w e c a n n o t forget t h a t his c o n d u c t once w a s not w h a t it should h a v e b e e n . " " T h a t ' s t h e w o r s t of g o i n g w r o n g . X o a m o u n t of s t r a i g h t r u n n i n g will m a k e people cease to look at t i m e s a s k a n c e . T h e w o r k of r e f o r m a t i o n is child's p l a y to t h a t of m a k i n g y o u r friends believe y o u h a v e reformed. ' T h e r e f o r e H o r a c e T a l b e r t ' s r e m a r k w a s a clincher. H e r b e r t toyed with t h e open letter. " S h a l l we s e n d this?" he asked. T h e y fell to s t r o k i n g their b e a r d s o n c e more, a n d c o n t i n u e d t h e o p e r a - t i o n a m t i l the n a t u r a l kindness of t h e i r h e a r t s r e a s s e r t e d itself. " A f t e r a l l , " said Hubert, "it is all p u r e l y c o n j e c t u r a l . " " ( ' o m p l e t e l y s o . " " H e h a d b e t t e r come t h e n , " "1 think so. Besides, an o p p o r t u n i n y of seeing h i m w i t h th child—surely t h e instincts of p a t e r n i t y m u s t show themselves " T h e y are supposed to be very s t r o n g . " *• T h e polite letter w a s >enr. a n d a w e e k after t h e e n d i n g of the T r i n i t y t e r m t h e y o u n g Oxford t u t o r p a c k e d u p his t h i n g s a n d s t a r t e d for O a k b u r y . As there is n o occasion to m a k e supertluous m y s t e r i e s , it m a y at. once be saut t h a t F r a n k C a r r u t h e r s k n e w n o m o r e of the existence of the child w h o m Irs a m i a b l e uncles had a r g u e d t h e m - selves into belie v i n g u ) *be in some w a v his p r o p e r t y , t h a n he k n e w of—-for the? s a k e of a simile s a y the p r e s e n c e at H a z l e w o o d H o u s e of a gray-eyed girl, w h o s e beauty would satisfy every dem a n d of his r a t h e r fastidiorrs taste. 1'erhaps they iio. So. with s o m e t h i n g akin to indiffer eriec Beatrice s a w t h e lodge; g a t e open and H o r a c e b r i n g t h e horses a n d hirg,; w a g o n e t t e up to t h e door. S h e noticed that thts y o u n g m a n w h o s a t beside him looked r a t h e r pale and w.ishe out. S h e s a w several p o r t m a n t e a u - h a n d e d out. so c a m e to the conclusion he intended m a k i n g a long stay. Then she r e s u m d t h e book s h e w a s r e a d i n g It w a s far m o r e i n t e r e s t i n g t h a n an y o u n g m a n . N o r was s h e d i s t u r b e d for s o m e tini • It was close u p o n t h e d i n n e r , indeed Beatrice w a s a l r e a d y d r e s s e d ; so that t h e T a l b c r t s took their g u e s t to hi.- room, a n d left h i m to ruake his evenin; toilet. J u s t before t h e g o n g soundeii t h e t h r e e m e n e n t e r e d the d r a w i n g r o o m a n d F r a n k w a s dulyQpresented to Mi.ss C l a u s o n >he w a s v e r y civil a n d kind to him a n d w e l c o m e d h i m t o O a k b u r y . • I t s very good of y o u to t a k e c h a r g i of an i n v a l d like m e , " he said acrostho table to B e a t r u e " Y o u m u s t t h a n k m y uncles. l a m only a visitor Hke yourself, Mr. C a r rut hers. " A n d both very w e l c o m e , ' ' s a i d Horace c o u r t e o u s l y " E x a c t l y s o , " s a i d H e r b e r t . " B y t h e b v e . " said F r a n k t u r n i n g to H o r a c e , " t e l l m e w h a t I shall call you a n d y o u r brother. M r . T a l b e r t seemtoo stiff—Horace a n d H e r b e r t t o o fam iliar. I could, like Miss C l a u s o n . call y o u uncle, if y o u liked, b u t y o u a r e not old e n o u g h . " " I t h i n k a s we are cousins w e had b e t t e r use t h e c h r i s f a n n a m e s i m p l y " ••Thank y o u . " said F r a n k . N o w enl i g h t e n m e as to ray r e l a t i o n s h i p t(. Miss C l a u s o n . " H e r b e r t e x p l a i n e d the m a t t e r . ••Half iirst cousin once r e m o v e d Ar u n k n o w n q u a n t i t y . If I w e r e a m a t h e m a t i c i a n I w o u l d t r y to e x p r e s s it it; figures. Jt d o e s n ' t seem m u c h , but it is better t h a n n o t h i n g . T h e n t h e > a l b e r t s , who h a d t h e knack of a l w a y s i n t e r e s t i n g t h e m s e l v e s in t h e i r guests' a flairs/ a n d w h o were inoreovor, c a p i t a l listeners, a s k e d him questions a b o u t his life at O x f o r d . " L i f e ! " he said: " i t can scarcely bt called life Ail t e r m time from nine in t h e m o r n i n g to nine at n;<jht I t r v to fill up a v a c u u m c r e a t e d by n a t u r e , but which n a t u r e does not seem to abh o r - - m y o u n g fellows1 brains. You look upon a t u t o r ' s calling as r a t h e r an intellectual o n e . d o n ' t y o u ? " • > a t u r a l l y we d o . " • T h e n i e undeceived. A m a n win keeps a s h o p r e q u i r e s far g r e a t e r gifts. He lias a variety of t h i n g s to sell, and a variety of c u s t o m e r s to s e n d away e q u p p e d with w h a t t h e y ' w a n t . My oust >mms a r c all the s a m e — rnv w a r e s don't vary. a s s u r e y o u . ^ i s s Clauson the dull, leve' s t u p i d i t y of t h e typical u n d e r g r a d u a t e is a p p a l l i n g . '• i hen it needs;a clever m a n to improve t h e m . " ' T e r h a p s so —but ch-ver in w h a t ? Not in learning, ('lever in k n o w i n g w h a t thev a r e likely to be asked in exa m i n a t i o n . Clever in c u t t i n g <)fl till superfluous w o r k As for the l e a r n i n g the t u t o r nee I only be a p a g e a h e a d of h's pupil, a n d t h a t does not constitute a s u p r e m e etlort. Did you e v e r see a fireworks m a n u f a c t o r y P ' He asked 1'eatrice this. It seemed" a s u d d e n d e p a r t u r e from t h e subject. Of course she iiad n e v e r seen a firework m a n u f a c t o r y . pro nr: CO.NTIMKI>] Third Quarter: Lesson II. July 8, 1888. T H E M E : T U B (JiauBS CAM-.—Exodus xxui:l.Vae. (Parallel, Dout. 9:11-21.; 15. And Moses turned, and went down from the mount, und iho two tablet* of tho testimony were ia his* hand: tho tables weru written on both their sides; on tho oue »iae and on the other were they written. 16. And the tablet* werti the work of God, and the writing was the writiug of God, graven upon the tablet;. 17. And when Joshua heard the noise of the people as they nhouted, he said unto Moses, There is a noise of w a r in the camp. IS. And he said. It ia not the voico of them that shout for mastery, neither is it the voice of them that cry for being overcome: but the noise of them that sing1 do I hour. l'j. And it came to pass, as soon ;.i» he came r.igh unto the camp, that he saw the calf and the ianeiiig: and Moses' anger waxed hot, and he east the tables out of his hand and break them beneath the mount. 2i). And he t<x/k the calf which they had mado, and burnt it in the lire and ground it to powder, auri strowed it ujxm the wator, and made tho children of Israel drink of it. ,'1. And Muse* aaid uuto Aaron, What did this people unto thee, that tho* Last brought so xreat a sin upon them* 22. And Aaron said, Let not the uri^cr of my ford w a r hot: thou knowest tho people-, that they are sot on mischief, i s . Vor they said unto me, Make a s tfoda, which shall go before us, for as for this Moses, the tnau that brought us up out of the laud oX Egypt, we wot not what lias become of him. 24. Ami I said uu\o them. Whosoever hath any gold, let Lhern break it off. So they gaye it rue: thon J cast it unto the tire, and there oame out thiu calf. 25. And wnen Moses saw that the peoplo were naked; (for Aaron had made them naked unto their shame among their enemies:; 2*3. Then Moses gtood in the gate of the camp, und said, Who is on the Lord's side? let him come unto me. And all the sons of Levi gathered themselves together unto him. OoijKKN TKXT.—Little children, keep yourselves from idols.—1 John 5:21. Aft mentioned in the last lesson. Moses wa* called to ascend alone the mountain heights, where he remained for forty days. Here he was divinely enlightened concerning future duties, the erection of the tabernacle, the appointment of the priesthood and the services of the sanctuary. At the conclusion of this course of instruction, he received a divinely written book of the law, its pages of stone. The time, so short to Moses, its hours fully occupied with new attainments of knowledge, w a s loug to the surging multitude in the plain below. Be it remembered that within a short time. Moses remained hidden in the mountain as many days ns he had been with Israel. Only fifty days after their departure from Egypt was the law promulgated from Sinai and seven weeks in all was Moses absent with the Lord. It was very natural Israel should have mis udvings. The people had been dazed by the swiftly succeeding miracles; but to the human eye. new. it looked as if they, had been led out of Egypt into the wilderness to perish far from the promised land. Enemies hedged them round about in the mountains; and in the weary days of suspense, eventhe miraculous manna assumed to them ah appearance of commonness. Possibly some, wise cues ventured the .affirmation that this-food was the natural product of the- country, with which only the God of nature had todo, and it waa liable to fail. The absence was necessary to Moses as u season of religious experience ; it was also needed by Aaron to teach him his weakness and how unlit. h<- was for the responsibility of oftiee of high priest. lie. who was to offer atonement for others, v."as a siiuifr in need time of testing for the Mothers as Wnflfe-Earnoi's. Tor years the world has been on a mora; crusade against the employment of children in mines and facrories. while the fai greater evils that result from the mothergoing out as wage-earners have attnv-ted comparatively little attention. Labor, within certain limits, is pood for the child, giving.it a wholesome moral discipl'ne. j and training it for the business by which | it is to earn irs livelihood; but, when a | married woman has t> neglect her natural j du ies for the responsibilities that proper I I Iy belong to the other sex, it is time foi ' i humanity t > protest in the name of her o.,spring. Xo one individual ran fulfil!: ! satisfactorily the double or. 1 should say, I j the triple function of bearing and icaiinij. ; chiUren, and providing -for their main- I ; tenanee. 1 am a laboring woman mys If, j and hav • met .with some success as n i I bread-winner: and 1 know tint the con-j ditions o:' performing thU function satis ! 1 faetorily are ..nite incompatible with thosi j arduous and im; ortant duties which make such heavy demands upon ever., eonscien [ .,, <r- , j tlous u,other, especially among the p> r. t wi g i ^ ^ 4 ^ 4 ^ t ) 1 0 homes of the \ e r y poor there art r uo hired servants to keep the household machinery i tinning smo>thIv while the 1 was aiso a people. They /had just taken the oath of allegiance to God in the presence of wonderful displays of divine power. They were not aware of tl.'ir weakness and lack of discipline. In their unsettled condition they summoned Aaron. This was an opportunity of a lifetime for Aaron, but he was unequal to it. When the people clamored for a visible image of Jehovah he indulged them. To satisfy in a measure his own conscience, doubtless he proclaimed it a festival to Jehovah. The idol, he reasoned to himself. is to be but an objective point of vision. The eye may rest on this, while the aspirations ascend higher. Such is the sophistry of the PJth century when it is claimed that pictures and images are aids to worship. Sin. as is observed, lay not in worshipping another god, but in disot>eying the second commandment which stricly forbids the making of a •'visible symbol to represent the great Jehovah, whom no symbol can represent, so far short does human art fall below the requirements of divine rcpresentnt i e l i . V. 15. And Moses turned and went down from the mount. While Joshua had remained on the mountain at a lower elevation and returned with Moses, there is no evidence that Moses communicated to him • the knowledge he had received of the disloyalty of tb.o people. And when Joshua illustrate t h e impoteucy oi'their golden emblem of strength; he east 'the powdered metal and refuse into the br<ok to emphasize the fact thut idolatry wop a curse, and as it embittered tho springs ^ t water, so in their spirituul lives it would embitter and poison the springs of rt^i£iouB»eiroshineiit. V. 21. And Moses said unto Aaron what j did thih people unto thee, that thou hast brought so great a sin upon them. Aaron had been left in charps, he occupied the position of leader and teacher. "To whom much ia given of him much is required." The gospel of e x c u s e is very old: Adam replied to the inquiry, -The wurauu thou tfavest me." Aaron said. "Thou knowest the people, that ttmj arc set on miachief." A truthful statement so far as it went, but no excuse for his participation or leadership in thy "mischief.'' Notice the equivocation, "I cast th« gold into the tire and there came <mt this calf." As if F*rovideuce was responsible for a kind of miraculous transmutation of the golden trinkets into this idolatrous form. Aaron was a weak leader, at thin date, rowardly aud untrustworthy. By his apathy Israel had made a spectacle of itself before the heathen round about. They would laugh at their short-lived piety, their lapse from virtue aud their moral nakedness. For where the carion is, there appear the vultures also, and no doubt the hilarity and obscenity of their orgies had drawn as witness many a scoffing Amalekite (xvii:S-13). V. 28. Who is on the Lord's side* Moses wUia ho beheld the demoralization took position in the gateway of the camp, and sounded with clarion voice the challenge "who is on the Lord's Bide? let him come unto me." In response Moses1 own tribe came forward in penitence and determination to be t r u e to their vows of allegiance to God. This open avowal was the initiatory preparation for the work of the priesthood. It cost something to come forth from among the people, t h e majority of whom were fully set to do eTil. The masses did not respond but retired to their tents. They did not want to take a decided stand for God and righteousness. It costs now. There are two parties: the masses do not identify themselves with the right; but there is no opportunity for neutrality, those who do not side for truth, holiness and God are enrolled as his enemies. SUGGKSTKD THOCOllTS. The lesson emphasises the goodness of God, in that atonement was provided for sin, even before the law was made known. Sin was not an unexpected emergency, but grace preceded it. "Those weak enough to sin are always weak enough to lay the blame upon others. Impenitent sin is never candid. Guilt cannot be honest." Whan Moses came down from the mountain, he came as an errand bearer, so we arc UJ sp#ak not our own thoughts but God's. The appealing motive must result from divine inspiration and constraint. Tho two tables represent two revelations, a revelation of man and a revelation of God. The statute book of a people is in a sense the history of that people. The tables were written on both sides. "There is no side of God's works on which his lessous are not inscribed." The minister to-day, true to his profession, goes up into t!:e mountain fas it were,) for his message, the people are iri the valley waiting. When he returns he should touch life with a steadier band, and do his duty with a completer obedience and more radiant cheerfulness, The people asked for Moses, So now the ^masses depend upon some leader. ('i rerunstances classify men and we learn to look to our Moses, to be led byourAaroii. While Moses was one only in name, he was really a host, and Aaron and his L-,,d could not fill his place. "Moses' anger waxed hot." Moses cleared a space for himself, he blanched the cheeks of the surging hypocrites and they fled to their tents... Are we prepared • for a holy visitation' How many calves have we worshipped : , Pride, fashion, self-indulgence, wealth, appearances'. Our money has its place aud usr. Devotion to business is honorable - honorable getting, wisely spent. ••( iod bless you in basket and in store," if the more you have the more the poor have. We too have the option of making" unto our selves gods. The father is away, let us watch and pra.\ for his coming : "Blessed is that servant win' shall tie found waiting and watching." L l t U L A U ' ! Bible. Su: etc. . . ! : K I - - . ! : F . N O I > lav-school : Parker's People's Teacher. Peloubet, noise, his lirst thought waa of mi-tress is a wav, The wife of the laboring man is fie inently cool<. nurse, house maid, laundress, all ; n one: and if slu must go out as a bread-winner bes'de-, what is to pre i cut the domestic engine from running o \ the track an.i getting itself hopeless!, ditched ' Of the twoev Is, it both are evils. 1 am persicided that it is better t!i it the ehil ! should go out to labor than the mother. Liberty, uneuibed by the check rain of parental restraint, is a mo" • than dountful blessing, for the !o>s < f which tiio child that takes its mother's place in the shop or the mill is more than compensated by t'te advantage of having her ear1 A? home. From '•• ducution and. the mploy men t of t 'hildren, " r li. a 1 . Andrew >, in t opuiar >cience outlily. he^M=d- the war. No oue can fully realize how strangely music in a valley strikes the ear of those on tho mountain side. Especially marked is it in the Vosemite valley, surrounded by high mountains whose precipitous sides, clothed with t r c ' s and shrubs, obscure the vision, the fastnesses seem alive with voices. As the Atnalekites had once attacked ls- 1 rael, the suspicion of Joshua was very nat- | urat. But it was the loud song of revelry | which often follows the oriental banquet. leaping, dancing and weird orgies common I in heathen countries. Dancing was a part of the ancient religious ceremonial, some • times solemn and decorous, Hke that ot I David before the ark. In Kg.ypt, however. ' the form seems to have been of a sensual i and degrading type. Tliis sort of danciim, I so familiar to Israel from long residence in i Kgypt. was doubtless the cause of Moses' J extreme anger, as the lewdness and degraj dation of the scene burst upon htsview. ' The anger of Moses and his casting down | the tables of law and breaking the divinely ' inscribed tablets has always IHVU a wendcr- \ meat to mankind. One would have thought the first impulse would have been to cling closer to the divinely written words and [ works of Jehovah. But. may it not have ! been a most forcible method of impressing | Israel, that theirs was the heritage of the I broken law. the first page they had broken I in bowing down in image worship, and the [ second they had broken in their licentious J dance. They were most forcibly impressed j that law, however deeply cue-raved in stone, could not change the life; that divine pro- ; cepts must be engraved in the heart and be- j come a part of the life if they were \</ be effective. The broken tables must .thereafter ever rise before them asa remj-nder of a broken covenant; they could no longer claim the promise of blessing and protection, it must be of "grace." / V. 20. Aud he took the calf../ how wonderfully is the scripture illustrated. "One shall chase a thousand ami two put ten' thousand to flight." One with God ami the right is ever a ma jority. The eW,(\K)/imn were awed by the presence of ono man who had been With God-: Moses/destroys the image, to / .. y Augustus Poppi!!Uiy~~No\v really. Miss De Smith, is Miss Travis a well-informed girl' Miss Do Smith—I should say she was! Sho knows everything that goes on town. ies has brought forth Tie fastener—which from a plain silver set with diamonds 1 combs, one with a picked out with small in this The rage for low sh a new ornament—the can be had all t.ae wa; bar to a gohleu serol and rubies. Among new jewelle top of lace-like silver, brilliants and topped with big pearls, tempts the feminine soul to extravagant desire. A waist and drapery of the best camel's hair or-Uenrietta draped above a skirt of moire or cdr-ded silk makes a combination gown as serviceable ns it is stylish. A calico of whi'e tran-sdueent enamel, with golden heart and a diamond-dewdrop, is the newest Mower brooch as well as, far aud away the handsomest of the season. - Word comes from Paris that satin is again in high favor, especially for dinner and evening gowns, as well as for the -costumes of very young brides. Husband--"I tell you, my dear, I don't have any success in business. I'm afraid I have a Nemesis." Wife—"Well, w h y don't you see a doctor about i t : " Women do a good deal of talking in a life time, that's a fact, but we.have observed that the men generally seem'willing to listen to what they have to s a y / A young woman at Beloir. Kas., was recently paid the bounty on the scalps of nine young wolves which she had captured while herding catty. Heaven be praised 1 The effort of certain ill-conditional designers to have street gowns made a bare dragging length is coldly unsuccessful. According to a Kiehiuond paper, girls there go to school lugging twenty pounds of scholastic literature and wearing a three foot bust'e. Turkish .stuffs airleam with gold or silver thread make draperies, scarfs- or overdresses that are simply ravishing. ' "Woman is man's counselor," savs a divine. Perhaps that explains w h y ' her fees are so notoriously high. Women arc the state librarians of Indiana. Iowa. Kentucky, Michigan. Louisiana. Mississippi and Tennessee. A new silver girdle shows the square markings of crocodile skin, and is made flexible by rings of chain. The Indiana women's prison and reformatory, near Indianapolis, is managed exclusively by women. If your wife wants an '•allowance." give her .the whole income. She will save more out of it than you can. Three and four button cutaways are proper for morning wear and hftlf.-Jr'caa. *iAdditional Local.K Mrs. E m m a Doves, of Cold W a t e r , is v i s i t i n g JTufl B a k e r ' s i a m i l y . N e a r l y all of tin' business places in t h i s place were closed ye>K'rday. M r . a n d .Mrs. C. Lynch, of S o u t h L y o n , \ i s i i n l l'r;L>U.Is a n d relatives h e r e Hrst of t IK: \\ >M a . Miss Reiia «b'i:lvin~. of Morton's Hay. Charlevoix c o u n t y , is w i s i t i n ^ her m a n y friends a n d relative*-^ in this vic i n i t y . Rev. 0 . I!, T h u r s t o n , p a s t o r cil t h e Cong1 ! c h u r c h l u s ,:<•: opu-d a call to r e m a i n in this nlaee l'oi a n o t h e r v e a r a t a n increase of s a l a r y . M r s . Ciamhh', of P a r k Ont., w h o h a s b e e n a n u m o in a S a n i t a r i a n at D e t r o i t d u r i n g t h e past year, acc o m p a n i e d .Mi's. J l a t h e Campbell to t h i s place last Monday. She will ret u r n to h e r homo at Paris. School closed in t h e L a k i n school house last 1' ' l a v . Mam F a n n i e H u n t , of Iosco, w h o h a s presided o v e r t h e school d u r u m ' the l e n n receives m a n y c o m p l i m e n t - from t h e r e s i d e n t s of t h a t district for t h e excellent m a n - n e r in which -lie lias c o n d u c t e d t h e school. S a t u r d a y k'o-i t h e r e v a s a picnic held ac T r i a n g l e !/;'<•' i'or t h e benefit of t h e p u p i 1 - oi' i::o 'foy.-n l l o u - e a n d Y o u n g l o v e sein ld w e r e p r o - e m , a n d all enjoyed a p l e a s a n t t : m ' . T.:T ! ' m m leap y e a r . t h e y o u n ^ no :i vmae c o n d u c t e d to t h e i r h o m e - ! y m." y o u n ^ ladies p r e s e n t . T h a w all v - a h ; . HEADQUARTERS for SB1ND1 n\ V? &•& NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. » PLAIN FIELD. From our <v,rr, • .i. Chas. Iviv.-ao'.. i •('(')livet. is v i - i t i n g a t D . P . Van S\ 1 hh/... E . T. Tea a . 1: 1 w dm spent a fewd a y s v i - i i i m : mi 0 ; . in A n n Arbor. M r . a n d Mr-. v d .-tin son. of A n n Arlior. arc \ 1 - / ' , • ,;, \Y . s . P r a i e v ' s . Miss .Jcmm ' ' . ai ha f r i e n d - and r. he ' at - 'a t h e pasi t w o v , '. :. For the next 10 days we will save every customer from one to two cents per pound on all Twine bought of us. Pure MANILLA, -STANDARD, SISAL, and Pure KENTUCKY HEMP, constantly on hand g^gg^Ilemember the place, TEEPLE & C A D W E l l , HARDWARE DEALERS. SANITARY CLOTHING. HEALTH WAISTS, UNION UNDERGARMENTS, SKIRT SUSPENDERS, STOCKING SUPPORTERS. A l l s o r t s of H e a l t h f u l G a r m e n t s , a t r e a s o n a b l e p r i o r i . F u t i l i t y Kit'Ctric U a t t e r i e s , S y r i n g e s , W a t e r I l n g v , a n d I n v a l i d * ' S u p p l i e s of u v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n . SEND FOR CIRCULAR. SANITARY SUPPLY C O . , BATTLE C R E E K , M I C H . HEALTH FOODS F o r a l l c l a u s e s of i n v a l i d s . G e n u i n e i n q u a l i t y , a n d r e a s o n a b l e i n p r i c e . SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRGULAR. SANITARY FOOD FOR INFANTS. P r e v i p i s n m l IKTCN C h o l e r a I n f a n t u m , 'i'he c h e a p e s t a n d t h e b e s t i n t h e n i u r k e t , S A N I T A R I U M FOOD C O . , BATTLE C R E E K . M I C H . S EVERYTHING NICE, FOR THE SUMMER! ia Fine line of Prints, Sateens, Seersuckers, striped and plaid White Goods, Combinations, India Linen. We have I some pretty tilings in Elouncings and Hummer Trimmings, just the thing, Summer Shawls, finest line of Handkei'chielV. shown, Summer Underwear nml - o \ s and Mittens, Silks,Taffeta i Lisle JisvAcv, etc., and all the latest things In Kids, a good one only (>5 cts. per pair,, f ' O (.,:. i PARASOLS.&- A hum ~ ! • ! • ' ! : • . D y i i . :' o .. :, • o , : ! , r I I ] I I 1 1] t h e host t h i m r - nml at p r i c e s t h a t fire all , ' -oil t h e .J:u'' .-uii W a i s t C o r n e t ; also t h e , a d j u s t a b l e h i p , with e x t r a piece or t h r i h b l e o (Jive u.s a - e a l ! whom in w a n t of these a v e n e a r l y f o r g o t t e n to tell y o u t h a t we sell i. . O I L • ">.?•» J-..TrT> A few pointers: •o !n si i ii onlv . . .. .'Jo cts. per pound 1 0 el •<. p e r 1! s \ : r for SI.00 •• i- r : . . . 2 5 <? t s . -0-. ! i \i,oi aat I'O'i • i, rook <tl 1 "iolii . . , . k ' el.- per lb. <••! a >. only I Ti rt>.' per can • • • ! i • r ( i i i : 1 ! * , 1 a • S a r a t o g a , a ~ ,.,,,¾ , 'Js r t , . pi>i; p o u n d ,rn,o.., S P a r s tor 2"> cts'. - 3 i V / -oie d u r i n g WHAT iS THIS LION R0AK3HG AT ? mr Cash ior Butter P» Eggs. D DRY GOODS STORE. :-^'!o! w -^Yscsra & nn Vroin (»ir. •(. <or> Mi>s Mary ; Ilealth. M i - Ma \V ed her si ier - Ander- io";i at Howell. ^ • Detroit aim A flourSh'u: organi/'.,d in ii with Mrs. ('<. tendent. . \ : : L : : - J ; C N . o •..:• ' ,u \ cry I'oeh'.e •••. •-'' !'i-.".d;!!a, visit- ' ' . . . . : : • • pa a Week. ; ' ••'•'. '''e.' i t i i ' l , M i m e • o--1 -uii. srunc at : . • ; ' i' a. e . .'• ' '",io: -\ - " ! M ' I | has. been • :-'p.'. a t "hmd h o u s e , V.. S p r o u t a- s u p e r i n - f %«<.•#•> a i w - ' i w O ST 8ka D THIS! \s V i T W l t t V H V I ^ K H i r > w n «.1 i-.^, •*• <m • I I H W i O ' l l i i " nav,> a , ; t the pimhase of !' w<,, ,'i to date at . m 2i;eis to 2r»r,t>. i '.'•ast with othe Our deairfs t aV)ut 20,iHK.i :h pt'i^es rnn--: iyc T h e y seem to '•<. b u y e r s . F r a n k Hotr. A1.1 o-L W i l s o n . (ie<>n/ei B u l b s , J a m e s a - o i o ( iatries lin:T a n d •Sam'l l> huao.',ay-.oti-por! thomselves ] "with trot tin _• , . • e s . ' ^ . p m e of thorn j will e n t e r r a c s . at tiie coanni^ fairs. W h y "not h.avo a U'o!t:ng eourVe .at I l o n i e . bov'." - ^ > ^ ^ . / ^ - : 1-:---^, v -.*: <s He is roaring at Hie 1VERY LOW PI" iiavc to pay for all kinds done at the Dispatch Office. * \ : : i FOUR SACiwaa WAGON? AHO BUGGIES, • 3 T Y L E S - O F - C A R T S , line o; i i ; i ' . - n . v l a m l -Ma S3 W f •• 3 '.a OUBLE HARNESS. A i l l o u r o i ' ! l i e i e a d i l l ' j T >, r 7~*^ TV—N J"*% r*\ i 1%1 T UNACILLA. From our coo., • Edson Vic, Ii-. - oeipiiaj" A. W a r d , of Jflaintieid, s;\v \\-,od w i t h a h u / z saw I Mr,0. l ; r e d oio'ith r e t u r n e d f r o m j '•• i l u i r . whi.'i'i' m o ea-' h e r n v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s . T h r o u g h tin- o m l h - d a riidi r e l a t i v e i n S c o t l a n d , . b a m l J u o b a r h a s fallen h e i r to a l a r u e e - t a t e . j ^ , . • ID - < T \ ices at t h e M. ( ^ 2 ? ;ni Corer. mr jfssiri«a»y rapid . . i r i o p j , . F . a P I D W O R K . 1 MILLINERY! MOWERS. 5 ' . ! THE LIGHTEST STEEL BINDERS MADE O i a - l i :•-• oo i ;w ,-hor-e e r l t i \ a t o r s <d'al 1 k i n d - at t h e v o r v lowest p r i c e s . I :<.U«> h a w tn< l i X r l A ' S l VJ'l S A L K o i ' t h e A d v a n c e P l o w , a n d T k e e p i l a p m .-loo'., oi' point.' iui" this plow on h a n d . A l s o t h e l e a d i n i j i¥EB COMBINATION PLOW <**. T h e r e sviil h- E . c h u r e h ia •:-. t account of n u m ' i. briil u'fa Miss Wea!'.i!\ cdosed a very o, h e r e hist V\•'• -' scholar- h o i ; V i - i t i i e : •- ; May ami \v:, •. a t i v r s lievi•: oi i i o w e d , : • ' tap;ue: .\ -,,i. ..; J.' O. M.u-hi.. •• Chelsea, m. .',. Uufh, of \\ : , ' W s A l ^ . a r oio.itli e v e n i n g on y imo-o'in^r ni Stocki r,i ii ot l i n e ! ney,- --I'-al t e r m o{ seliojl 1 ln S a t u r d a v t h e •T'olvn Lake. nv :•,-. • _ : : : i - , t ; l l ) t > i . ; p'll l . O i i. -1 J i : i i ' . ' l ^ ' r; o: ' ' i ' now. (,'. E. t ''>!•., ' . . , . | O n t . . ' < I'i'u'oi'v. \ lsited rcl- i 1,.1-.., tie Montague.'iif tla-r".-. Ceo, Mniii.[ a n d -on J o h n , at F.'.ia S:o'hiter, ot M > :-';rm. and Ida ii! a at . 1 . 0 . Stedti; e na>t week. o \ i'. : l A • ^t ,, • 1 v i e . I r f > • Itt:. : o • • ,1. to In natisfactory • :o. '<. i••; .jcially on toft . r o : . H f , a i . : l r: I i ' i \ i , ' h e r a l l o w i n g - . T . T M . a C o r e r d i r e c t l y , v '!i o ; i e o f Tripp'.n • :•:•. .: d n o t trt Tiruak a i . - a r k c t p r l r e . . ' . N . Y . . M a y 1. 1837. ! • 1 t u ' v r r a l t h o u s - . i u l ; 1 a i of "8 i w i : h y o u r • i', 1, • '•:,; il.i^ t i l ,111 60 • v a li i s 111n r u p a c l t ' / i ,., n 1 lli •> ^-^st,). 1, r. ,o (,, ,f;u<T 10 huh'.ifila of • , i w i t h o u t 1^1111:)-^ .• >. H. T i u i H11p 1 c =i w e r o ' »:'1y vm-ficl t h a t twrt • , t. i'.>r MlmpM'-ity p 1 ••', I r " : i a d p r . . . O, '. AT. WitM'Jf. ". • ,1., ( : . ' , . , a k r s . My new s t o c k ot' s p r i n g tv, s u i n n u r j «MILLIN£RY GOODS>o havinp; a r r i v e d ; I i n v i t e all whoj a r e in m- d oi' • m \ t h i n ; j : in thi.-j line to ( a: \ a n d exo.eii m' t h e s a m e . ! I h a v e t h e n e w a n d late.-t s t v l e a n d s h a p e s in a'lVe a v e r y lai IHA7S <Sr I301SIWI Whieh ! Wii il at low priet s. I ami extra-, i w w a very lar^e stoei<. oi' (iale plow points, landsidea, moiii'o": V'\ , whii'h J am .-c 11 in>r at the very h»we>t possilde price. Sections and. ;;i!",:a- :'.ir all kimU or' liinders and .Mowers. A lar>jrc .stock of Champion - e! • ,!!-,i aie ah' i t v.'odioi'se S1' i'. i A' G TOOTH CULTIVATORS, • to 1 ; in t h e e o i u i t r v . T h i s is t h e o n l v phn. c in t o w n t o find LJLuU- — J G TWINE, ha-, oy j h e c a r load a m i c a n / i v o you h o t t o i n prices, I Also k e e p in s t o c k a t a d line of I a m also pr. j.;,•,•• ,1 to all k i n d - of _ji\DRE8S MAKING.; w _ Cilttim.' a m i !;'»in •• dole1 :, v Tailor) S y s t e m . Sii ,p o'. i v MaVo Uro B r i c k S'.oi'e. *-—ji> ft. : ' i H l O ' i l , uiii-'.n-pi'ise you. Money will he sav^d hy calling &t the lad. 'i hankim.: all lor past favors, and hoping to have a continil"" u:tri;(;n: > I A I ; T I \ . I ; r ;: a le. ! r e m a i n Y o u r s 'finily, GEO. W. REASON. 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 05, 1888 Description An account of the resource July 05, 1888 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 1888-07-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/6982b24de0568aaa5a123bd8186f363c.pdf 9cb63a9382484f375a14edd42d0c6314 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. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1888. NO. 57. Jk piasxaiY iigm«H. — % — A. D. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDA Y. —^h— SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, •ONE YEAR $ 1 9 Q "&\X MONTHS oQ THREE MONTHS 2 5 ADVERTISING RATES. Transient ativertiaoinentB, 2~> ceutn per inch or first inaertiou and ten writs l»wr inch for R»ch subsequent insertion. Local noticen, 6 cents per line for each insertion. Special ratca for regular advertisements hy the year or quarter. AdvertiBementa duo tjuarturlv. Friend* of the DISI-ATCH having uuslneBB at tho vProbate Office, will pleaiw request Jud^e of Probate, AthuP E.Cole, to have same publialied, in this paper. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. SubHcrib.*™ nnd- JTIJJT a red X acrubH this notice are thereby notified that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next number. A blue X nihilities that your time lifts already expired, and unless arrangements are made for itn continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. You arc cordially invited to renew. SOCIETIES. KNIGHTS Ob' MACOAHEES. Meet every Friday evening ouor before, full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth ere cordialiv invited. i L, 1). lirokaw, Sir Knisilit Commander. CHURCHES. i 10NUUEGATIONAL CHURCH, \ ; Rev. O, R. Thurston, pastor; Hcrvief every Sunday morning at 10:¾). an<t alternate Sunday *venin\'s at-7 ::10 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursifiay evenings. Sunday school at clono of morning service. Ceo. \V. Sykes. bupe'intrmlfut. ST. MAUY'S CATHOLIC CHCKCI.I. No resident priest. Kev. Ft. n m w d i n e , of <:hPl*fa, in charge. Service at H»:Wa. m.. e\ery tliird fcjundftv. M ETHODIST EPISCOPAL ( I I C U C H . Rev. II. Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at TO:!*•', and alternate Sutiday vveninVa at 7:W o'clock. Prayer meetln<; Thursdiiy evenlngH. Sunday school at dose of moriiin<' service. Mrs. ilafrv Holers, Superintendent. Local Notices. Notice. The firm of (irin.es & Johnson, was this day devolved by mutual consent. All persons owing us cither by note or account, are requested to call and pay the same without further delay and oblige. GKIMKS k JOHNSON. Pinckney, June 1st, 1888. (27yv4.) Registered Hoiestein Hull, PRINCE of liurr Oak, stands at 0. H. Eaman's farm, West Putman, at §2 to insure. JOHN BIKNIK, lessee. A Card. Hard times have, made a great many of our customers slow pay, and this makes us bard up for money ,to meet payments due June 1st, and on account of the slovv wool market have got time extended to July 1st., and everyone that owe us on notes or accounts PA 1ST DUE we must ask them to not fail to trail and settle. Respectfully Yours, TKKI'I.E k CADWELL. Pinckney, June 20, 1888. New Firm. The Pinckney milling business will be carried on by the new firm composed or T. Grimes and E. A. Mann, known as T. GIUMES k CO. Pinckney, June 1st; 1888. BUSINESS CARDS. MQmWOR MOHSE. Having leased the Monitor IT<>U?K fur i i t n i n of yeare.\uKt havinv' t)uirous.rhly cU'iin-'Ci arid fun ma'bed'tho Interior of tlie sHine, l\sill ctnli'iumlo make it one of the h.^t Imlel- out-id- of the <-ity. Wo invite y |l to ;;ivc u.-.. a call. H. It. JOHNSON, Prop. / 1 N. I'LIMI'TO.V \) UNDERTAKER, Having purchased the JJodertakin;: b u s h i e r of L. I', Heebe, I am prepared to do all kinds of <worK in this line. Funerals promptly attended to. Otllce at residence, llrst door south of Hidfltein creamery. W T, VAN WINKLE, , Attorney and CrMinselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office in Hubboll Hlock (rooms formrcly occupied by S. F. Hubbell.) HOWELL, MK II. H F. SILLER, „ . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OtHce ae\t to resilience, on Main street. lMnckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended t o d a y or ni^ht. / ^ W. HA/,E, M. It. \j Attends promptly all professional-calls. Office at residence on Cnadilla St , third door vrestef Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. f A M E S M A K K K V, J NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance A^'ent. Le^ii papers made out onihort notice and reasonable terms. Also a^'ent for ALLAN LINE of Ocean Steamers, Oilice on North side Main St , Pinckney, Mich. TTfANTET). WHEAT, BEANS. PAULEY, CLOVER- SEED, DP ESSE!) HOGS, ETC. S5?~The highest market price will bo paid THOS. READ. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY NY THOMAS KFAI) Wheat, No. 1 white. $ N No. 2 red ..... >U No. :i red, SO Oats Mft :!>' Corn W) Barlev, 1.*i ft L4e Beans, \J*Kt?> -.t>o Dried Apples OH Potatoes HO (a, Butter, 1'J ECRS ::¾ Dreasexl Chickens P * " Turkevs H: { Clover Seed .". $< sd .,? \.\n; \ Dressed Pork i'- SO .,;. t\:,X) l\ Apples $P<> <<(• i.cio JjKPInckney Exchange B a n k > G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. o<LOCAL GLEANINGS>o Cherries are ripe. Harvest is near at hand. A fine rain first of the week. Ikirnum's show at .Jackson,next monday. Mr. C. J. Teeple was in Chelsea last Siimhiy. (iriup's cv Co. are having the mill race cleainnl. Mrs, John Conners is very sick with brain fever. Willie Cadwell was in Mnnith Saturday and Sunday. Miss Sarrah Clements is vCiting in the town of Dexter. Mr. Geo. Judsrn and family Sunday ed at Ham bur j?. W. V. Van Winkle, of Howell, was in town Li-i Thursday. Mrs. J. K. Harris who has been quite sick is recovering. .. Tin; brick work of MuGuincss' store is nearly complete. Mr. John Jackson has been suifYrincr with vhoumatiMu, Many of the ;, .mni,' tree on the public square are (]y[\\g. 11. V.. Finch went to Munitb to paint first of the week. C. P. Sykes matte a business trip to Jackson hist Tuesday \ / Vi\\ James Markey ~ ">--i_>ifed at I ire^'ory yesterday. Mrs. H. M. Colbv is ,it Howell this : Hoair were former residents of this W. W. Watts, of North Lake, was the guest of friends here first ot the w«ek. Laverne Brokaw is re-shingling his house and otherwise repairing the same. The Pontiac Kill Poster was 21 year9 old last Thursday, and is a good local paper. Miss Nora Henry, of this place, is working far Mr. K. AL Glenn in West Putnam. Mrs. Kollison, of Howell, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kice, of Hamburg. The annual school meeting: of Dis. No. 2. was held in this village last Monday night. Mrs. C. Lynch, of South Lyon, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Patrick Smith ot this place. Wm. Darrow and family, of Dexter, was the guest of their many friends here first of the week. 0. Starr takes the lead in the wool market here this year. He has bought several clips in Lima. Pert Green returned last Monday from Detroit, where he has been visiting during the past week. Mr. Henry Harris, of Detroit, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Harris south of this place. Mr. and Mr*. V. C. Bennett visited friends and relatives in Ann Arbor and Hamberg the tore part ot last week. The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ledweclge was i^ade happy one day last week by the arrival of a pair of twin girls. , . , Miss'Millie Tucker, of Howell, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Parker, and other friends and relatives in this place. Teeple k Cadwell have sold a number of Champion mowers this season. The farmers speak very highly of these machines. F. L. Brown and family returned to their home in Jmlay City last week, after a couple week's visit in this place and vicinity. Mrs. Archie Patton and daughter, of Hamburg, were the guests of John Patton's family the last of last week and the iirst of this. Emmett. Murphy, of Shepherd visited friends and relatives in this place toe past. week. Mr Murphy was formerly a resident of this place. The church workers of the M. E. Society will give an ice cream social in the town hall next Saturday evening. All are cordially invited. Thomas Shehan, living four miles east of this village has brought in the '•banner clip" of wool this season so far. It weighed 2,1-40 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. H. Hoag, of Cash Citv, Kansas, visited their many trends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. der the management of Miss Josie Clinton, o,t this place, has closed. She is highly spoken of by her scholars asd friends at that place as being a bratclass teacher. Miss Hattie Noyes, who has been running the millinery business for Mary Foster & Co. for the past seyeral months, closed oat the business last Saturday and will return to her home in Chelsea this week. The Young People's Society Christian Endeavor will nold a basket picnic at Base Lake, about five miles southeast of this place next Tuesday, July 17. All are cordially invited to attend. Teams will be furnished. The Supreme Court has declared that clause in the liquor l&w requiring the removal of screens during hours when by law the saloon should be closed constitutional. This will give police officers full view ot the premises. Ogemaw County Hearld: Hon. D. P. Markey delivered a Fourth of July oration at Caro, Wednesday. Through a misunderstanding he was billed for Gladwin and was obliged to telegraph the disapointed Gladwinites what he had previously written by letter. Webbervilie Herald; A hen of John Hulbert's laid 13 eggs and hatched every one of them in the cupola of his barn, 30 feet from the floor. She built and attached the nest to the side like her wingfd cousins. It took a ladder to get the chickens dowfa to terra ffrma. The firm known a§ Grimes & Johnson, millers of this place, desolved partnership June 1st, Mr. Johnson going out of the business and E. A. Mann taking his place. Hereafter the firm will go under the head ot Grirries k Co. See their notices in another column. It is pretty generally conceded by both Democrats and Republicans that the coming election is going to be a close one. It is, oi course, uncertain just how much from each of the old parlies the Prohibitionists will draw, but many think their inroads will be about equal.—Stockbridge Sun. One day la:t week while James Haynes1 horse was tied to a fence nearly opposite Christian Brown's blacksmith 3hop it became frightened and breaking loose it run leaving the cart to which it was hitched standing in the road, the harness was broken* considerable< No one was hurt. The village school at Plainfieid un-1 beneficially followed here. .They have a bucket oi water put down beside their allowance of hay. It is interesting to see with what relish they take a sip of the one and a mouthful of the other alternately, sometimes only moistening \heir mouths, as a rational being would do whJe eating a dinner of such dry food. A broken-winded horse is scarsely ever seen in Norway, and the question is it the mode of feeding has not something to do with the preservation of the animal's respiratory organs. Following is the average per cent, of standing, at monthly examinations^ in each study, of pupils in, district N o . 8, Iosco, taught by Rosa Bland. A. sig-. nifies arithmetic; Gy. jgeography; Gr. grammar; H. history; P. physology; C. civil government: Myrtie Abbott, A. 91, Gy. 99J, Gr. 97J, C. 9 ¾ . H. 98, P . 86; Lizzie Monk, A. 100; Gy, 99£; Gr. 9 8 ; L \ 1 0 0 ; H . 08$; 97; Julia Caskey. A. 100; Gr. 95; C. 99; P . 100; Clara Caskey, A. 89; Gy. 99; Gr. 88; C. 100; Willie Caskey, A. 84; Gy. 98; Helen Caskey, Gy. 9 9 | ; Mary Roberts, A. 93; Gy. 89; C. 98; Eugene Wilcox, A. 93; Gy. 96; Lyda Allison, A. 98; Gy. 100; Willis Allison, A. 90; Gy. 95; John Drake, Gy. 100; Oruha Drake, Gy. 97; Hugh Drake, Gy. 99. The school has closed for a five week's vacation. JA-C K•S ON. r"fom Our Correspondent. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. .loner Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. week canvassing a book. Farmer's in this vicinity have nearly all their h_ty procured. Miss Mamie Sigler is visiting relatives and friends in Leslie. Bert Bailey, of Howell, was visible on on-' streets last Tuesdav. Messrs. N..B, Mann and Ed. Parker were in Ann Arbor Sunday. There were services held in St. Mary's church last Sunday. The Cong'l Sunday school will have a picinic in the near fuature. A Cleveland and Thurman club has been organized at Stoekbridge. At the Disr.vTcu office you can get job work done neat and cheap. Homer Giilloway. of tho Town House, was in town last Monday. Mrs. Thos. Bead and children are visiting in Grand Rapids this week. place. Two more soul's were made happy Mrs. D. A. Coleman died in Stockbridge, July 7, aged 78 years and 6 months. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. 0. B. Thurston, of this place, at Dr. H. E. Brown's residence in Stoekbridge last Monday afternoon, after which the remains were brought here and placed in the village cemetery. Ye editor accompanied by Miss Nora Sigler took a trip to Shepherd last Saturday where his wife has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. last Tuesday, by the arrival of a pair , 0 Barnard former residents of this ot twin girls. This time it is Mr. and p l a c e > f o r a w e e k p a s t > M r $ > B e n n e t t Mrs. Michael Welsh, of the town ot f a n d s i s t e r Kittie, returned home with Dexter, them last night. Not returning until Miss Lola Placeway, who has been quite late the paper was got out by teaching school at Chubb's Corners, the foreman *nd the "devil" of this for the past five ironths, has returned to her home in East Putman, her school having closed last week. office so please excuse mistakes. Parties from Detroit are here in the interest of the pickle factory and have Miss Grace Young, one of our voung^purchased the old plaining mill buildladies of this place, gave a very pleas-[^g ^ ^¾ tearing out the inside and ant party to about twenty-five of her friends here last Tuesday evening. All report as having a nice time. Mr. Clarence Conkiin and Miss Mamie Clinton, of Jackson, visited Miss Clinton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clinton and other friends in this place from Saturday until Monday. Some unknown person stole and t, . , ... , i Five of the eows k^pt in this village trampled upon a good share of Mrs. Certificates issued on time depos-\wt„. inmmiT1(i.^ hv u^hoi iiuint n . -^ * \v. • • u* 1 *. J r |wei.> impounueo in .Marshal m u m j pa tnck >rmths onions one night last its and payable OH demQnd. ; List Monday. The owners paying I w e e b The person if b u n d oat should COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. | "bout W for damages to recover their j ^ i n m i s h e d to the full extent of the Steamship^ick*t!rfy>r^ale. j P^perty. ]l£Wi otherwise remodeling the same. They will place about six vats in which the pickles will be kept in brine. They are also building on a 40x60 feet addition which will be eleyen feet from the railroad track with aif eight foot platform on the north side. They have a large force at work on the building and in a short time it will be ready for business, Caro Democrat: A traveler in'Norway says that the horses in that country have a vary sensible way of taking ., ..their., food which perhaps might be [few of smaller ones, On the evening of July 5th every room in the Hurd house was occupied and many of them contained three and four persons. Nearly four hundred invitations have been issued for the First Michigan infantry reunior, to be held in this city September 11th. A person looking over the state papers the day after the Fourth would have seen that Prof, Hogan madeasse."- sions six or seven different places, but the only place that the proffessor did go up was at Greenville and there he did the ''drop" act, Prof. McEwan made the assension at Lansing that day. Now the Fourth has come and gon«, and the business has once more resumed its normal condition, 'he majority of our citizens are congratulating themselves that it only comes once a year. A Fourth without any mishaps would be like the play of "Hamlet" with Hamlet left out, and so Jackson has to take her share of them. The following1 are a few of them; Frank Hall burned his hand with a sky rocket. R. Irving Latimer burned his hand with a dynamite cracker, Willie Johns was burned in the eyes by a fire cracker and the doctor says the eye sight is injured. Delor Gilson carried his fire crackers inside of hid blouse. They became ignited and but for the assistance of a bvstander he would have had one side of his body badl? injured for he had a cannon cracker inside. M. J. Fisher, an employe of Fisher's bakery, sustained the most serious accident of the day. A dynamite firecrakfir exploded in his hand, and the doctors had to amputate a thumb and two fingers, and it is hoped that the rest of his hand may be, saved. His cousin was burned in the face by the same explosion and his neck lacerated bv a peice ot the cracker. Three Germans hired a boat at the water works and when about the middle ot the pond the boat, which was leaking badly, sunk. Randolph Beyer and his daughter heard their cries and went out in a boat and rescued two ot them. They then returned and searched for the body ot the other one, which wa«J found after an hour's work, entangled in the weeds. The drowned man leaves a wife and six children. These are the most s^r*.. icus accidents reported but there are n *V gituhneB gi&*ttk A. D. B W H S W , PablUhar. FJKCKKKT mmm MICHIGAJf mmmmmmmm—m A DAKK DEED. *TL £ h © S t o r y o f a T e r r i b l e C r i m e , a n d i H o w I t W a s D i s c o v e r e d . A C C O U D I N O t o a R i c h m o u d p a p e r , g i r l s t h e r e g o t o s c h o o l " l u g g i n g t w e n - t y p o u n d s of s c h o l a s t i c l i t e r a t u r e a u d a t h r e e - f o o t h u s t l e . " A s J o l m M c M u t r i o . of H o m e r , M i c h . , w a s I d l i n g his p i p e a f e w d a y s a g o h o f o u n d a d i a t u o n d i n his t o b a c c o . T h e j e w e l e r s s a y it is w o r t h § 1 5 0 . A Q U A C K d o c t o r c l a i m s t o h a v e inv e n t e d a m e d i c i n e t h a t wiH> e u r o a n y d i s e a s e , a u d w h i c h e n n a l s o be u s e d us a n e m b a l m i n g fluid a f t e r d e a t h . S H O U L D t h e r e q u e s t of c e r t a i n m i n i s - t e r s in A l l e g h e n y a n d P i t t s b u r g be a c - c e d e d t o t h e y w i l l b e o r g a n i z e d i n t o a n A s s e m b l y of t h e K n i g h t s of L a b o r . A C L K K G Y M A N a t W e s t C h e s t e r , P a . , w a s s o b u s y l y i n g m a t r i m o n i a l k n o t s t h e o t h e r d a y t h a t h e h a d to s e n d o n e c o u p l e t o a n o t h e r m i n s t e r to be m a r - r i e d . I N M u r p h y s b o r o , 111., l a s t w e e k l i g h t n i n g r a n d o w n a h o t e l c h i m n e v a n d w r e s t e d a k n i f e f r o m t h e h a n d of a c o o k . H e w a s w o r s e s c a r e d t h a n 'hurt. T H A T q u e e r s e c t , t h e D u n k a r d C h u r c h , in c o n f e r e n c e a t W a b a s h , I n d . , h a s d e n i e d t h e p e t i t i o n of its y o u n g •men t o w e a r m u s t a c h e s a n d h a v e t h e i r •hair c u t O N E of t h e l a r g e s t p l a n t a t i o n s in t h e S o u t h is t h a t of M a j . B . W . B e l l - a m y , in J e f f e r s o n c o u n t y , F l a . It c o m p r i s e s 8 , 0 0 0 a c r e s a n d e m p l o y s 1,- 5 0 0 n e g r o e s . T H E h i g h e s t r e c o r d e d b a l l o o n a s c e n t w a s by G l a i s h e r a n d C o x w o l i f r o m W o l v e r h a m p t o n , E n g l a n d , o n S e p t e m - b e r 5, 1862. T h e y r o s e t o t h e h e i g h t of s e v e n : m i l e s , T H E N i a g a r a F a l l s P a r k o n t h o ! C a n a d i a n s i d e w a s t h r o w n o p e n t o t h e | p u b l i c l a s t w e e k . I t c o n t a i n s 116 a c r e s , is t w o a n d a h a l f m i l e s l o n g a n d I c o s t a b o u t $ 3 9 5 , 0 0 0 . ! T H E m o s t v a l u a b l e m a n u s c r i p t in t h i s c o u n t n ' , j u d g i n g f r o m t h e p r i c e p a i d , is in p o s s e s s i o n of J o h n J a c o b A s t o r . I t is t h e S f u r z a M i s s a l , f o r w h i c h $ 1 5 , 5 0 0 w a s p a i d . T H E o i l i c e r s of t h e B o r d e a u x g a r r i - s o n l a t e l y g a v e M i n e . C a r n o t a h a n d - s o m e fan, a n d tiie P r e s i d e n t lias s e n t , t o t h e m in r e t u r n t h r e e s p l e n d i d b r o n z e g r o u p s w h i c h c o s t £1,GOO. T H E D e S o t o s t a t u e t o be e r e c t e d a t j A r k a n s a s C i t y , A r k . , is d e s i g n e d by S e n o r M u r v e l l e , of M a d r i d . I t w i l l b e ! in b r o n z e of h e r o i c s'ze, m o u n t e d o n a p e d s e t a l of A r k a n s a s m a r b l e . H, Y E S ; it w a s h e r e t h e y lived for uaamy y e a r s and h e r e also t h a t thoy died so m y * . teriousty, all alone in tho n i g h t w a t c h e s . " Hooked at h e r as Bho sot t h e r e in t h e deepe n i n g t w i l i g h t clad in t h e conventional block a n d w i t h h e r h a n d s crossed in h e r lap. H e r face seemed v e r y w h i t e m Jhe s h a d o w s a n d h e r voice t r e m b l e d so t h a t I w a s s u r e of t h e t e u r s I could not see. She w a s Sylvia W e s t o n , a n d t o g e t h e r w o had c o a o to Cove View late t h a t afternoon. O u r e r r a n d t h e r e w a s to u n e a r t h , if possible, h e r father's will, w h i c h s u d d e n l y disappeared tho d a y of the burial. T h e will w a s in favor of Sylvia, a n d h y i t s disappearance t h e p r o p e r t y at t h e Cove would gt>, mainly, to a dissolute, r e n e g a d e b r o t h e r , who, prodigal b i o , had w a s t e d his portion in riotous living y e a r s before. A n d he now m e a n t to d e f r a u d his s i s t e r , it w a s plain, for ho had forbidden h e r t h e house the day after t h e hapless old couplo w e r e laid to r e s t A n d k n o w i n g t h a t he w a s t h e n absent on a questionable v e n t u r e l a t h e city, we d e t e r m i n e d to investigate. T h o c i r c u m s t a n c e s of t h e i r d e a t h w e r e a s m y s t e r i o u s to u s as t h e d i s a p p e a r a n c e of the will, for we Put v e r y little faith in Dr. L e c l e r c ' s assertion, Tho b r o t h e r had b e e n at home for some time p r e c e d i n g t h e occ u r r e n c e end on t h e n i g h t of t h e d e c e a s e , t h e family had r e t i r e d early, Sylvia g o i n g to her rooms first on account of a s e v e r e headache. T h e n e x t m o r n i n g t h e m o t h e r w a s found d e a d in h e r bed, a n d tho f a t h e r cold a n d rigid in his arm-chair. The family physician w a s called immediately, a n d at once prononuncod it " h e a r t d i s e a s e . " I t w a s t r u e t h a t both had been t r o u b l e d for y e a r s with a chronic efTection of t h a t organ, b u t it seemed after all such a s t r a n g e coincidence t h a t t h e y should puss a w a y ; at once. •' Such t h i n g s do h a p p e n , " a s s e r t e d t h o doctor, and f o r t h w i t h e v e r y body w a s satisfied w i t h his decision—every body b u t Sylvia. Tho suspicions aroused in h e r b r e a s t w e r e m e a s u r a b l y s t r e n g t h e n e d by t h o disa p p e a r a n c e of tho I m p o r t a n t document, a n d s h e had t h o u g h t s and theories of h e r own. T h e s e she confided t o m e , and t h a t w a s w h y w o w e r e a t Cove View in Leonard W e s t o n ' s a b s e n c e . T h e housekeeper was v e r y cordial in her welcome and had no idea of the n a t u r e of o u r visit. " I t h i n k , " r e m a r k e d Sylvia, t h e n e x t morning, " t h a t if Leonard had possession of tho will ho m u s t h a v e b u r n e d it." W e had searched every nook and c r a n n y of t h e cottage uncL-r cover of ' ' l o o k i n p for a book belonging to Sylvia." O u r efforts t h u s far w e r e futile, BO we sat in the vine- ' c o v e r e d porch, speculating. She w a s pale a n d troubled, as s h e may well have been und e r tho c i r c u m s t a n c e s , and the wistful tearfulness of h e r face was pitiful to see. Tho housekeeper no'Jeiii;: Sylvia's dejection and a t t r i b u t i n g it iu p a r t to the los^ of t h o volume, set her wits to w ^ r k also, Iter s y m p a t h y greatly enlisted. u I dun n o , " she said, coming out to us on the porch, aud smoothing ( l o r n h e r o a j w . f - fles while she talked; " I dun no, \> ;'. r ' p e a r s to :no that your br.itu'-r :;K,V \-..I\- - stowed your book away with a lot o" i\: u:;.?..I h e took to tho wood-house attic t o t h e r day ; b u t 'course I couldn't say for s u r e . " U p the rickctty s t a i r w a y , and into the cobwebbed attic wOnt Sylvia and I, forgett i n g our w e a r i u o s s in tho i m p e t u s of a new v e n t u r e . , A s t h o ; h o u s e k e e p e r had said " a lot ol r u b b i s h " had boon stowed t h e r e , wc explored the depths oi several boxes, t r u n k s CoMMoDoitK K I T T S O N , of St. P a u l , left a n e s t a t e c s l i m m a t e d by h i m s e l f a t $ 4 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . E a c h of his e l e v e n c h i l d - r e n is g i v e n 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 . a t t h e s t a r t a n d t h e r e m a i n d e r is t o be r e m a i n u n d i v i d e d u n t i l t h e v o u n g e s t s o n b e c o m e s of aire, w h i c h w i l l bo iu 189G. ^ M I N I S T E R M C L A N E . w h o is n o w in W a s h i n g t o n a t t h e h o m e of his b r o t h - e r - i n - l a w , (Jen, J o s e p h E. J o h n s t o n . d o e s n o t b e l i e v e in a n o t h e r F r a n c o - O e r r u a n w a r , b u t s a y s t h a t n o o n e s h o u l d be s o b o l d as t o p r e d i c t t h e m a i n t e n a n c e of p e a c e in E u r o p e . T H E t r o u s s e a u of t h e f u t u r e E m p r e s s of C h i n a is b e i n g m a d e in V i e n n a . T h e p r i n c i p a l c o u r t d r e s s is of v e r y r i c h b l u e v e l v e t . O n t h e f r o n t t h e r e is a n e m b r o i d e r e d e a g l e , t h e w i n g s of w h i c h a r e o r n a m e n t e d w i t h o v e r 3 0 0 s m a l l a n d live v e r y l a r g e n c a r l s "WHAT IS ing moons. T h e housekeeper, a t t r a c t e d by h e r wailing, came in hurrfcdJy. " W h a t is i t ! " she asked, frightened and white-faced. For a n s w e r I showed her the slip of paper. " O h ! the God-forsaken w r e t c h to be a—" I p u t m y finger to m y lips and motioned h e r into silence. " Stay w i t h ber, I said, pointing to,Sylvia. " I m u s t see to this m a t - ter a t o n c e , " holding up the paper significantly. Rhc nodded in tho affirmative, and I w e n t o u t In due t i m e t h o sheriff and his posse w e r e on t h e i r way to t h o city to a r r e s t Leonard (Vestou for his g r e a t crime. They found him so intoxicated that he had no idea of, Ihoir intentions until they slipped t h e handcuffs ou his m u r d e r o u s wrist*. T h e n e w s of t h e tladiug of tho p a p e r got out somehow, and it w a s with thri utmost difficulty t h a t w e p u t him sa.' beaind the b a r s , for t h e mob threat^.. :d to lake him from u s at e v e r y s t e p ; but the officers w e r e b r a v e and cool-headed,und to thi» Bur success w a s a t t r i b u t a b l e . D r . Leclerc m o d e good his escape, leaving tho c o u n t r y immediately, even before W e s t o n ' s a r r e s t , a n d e v e r y effort to find aim failed. T h o a ho escaped p u n i s h m e n t ho so richly d e s e r v e d . THBT SAvr.n v s Tnr: TT.OITTIL:: OF H A K O I X O On tho m o r n i n g of Leonard W e s t o n ' s trial t h e sheriff rushed breathlessly into my p r e s e n c e , e x c l a i m i n g : " They saved u s the trouble of h a n g i n g our prisoner l a s t n i g h t . " " Lynched h i m ? " I asked. " Y e s , s i r ; ubout midnig-h-t they broko In on me, m a s k e d a n d furious, s i r ; and covering me with a half-dozen revolvers, b a t t e r e d down the cell door and took him. T h e r e was no use in m e protesting, for they would not hear a word, so I kept still and let t h e m have their way. H e ' s h a n g i n g to a t r a p just outside the village limits, n o w . " " And the l y n c h e r s } " 1 asked. " Oh ! t h e y ' r e gone, and every t h i n g is OS quiet as a S u n d a y morning, sir." I found e v e r y things just as the excited officer had suid, tho village quiet, and Leon-* ard W e s t o n s w i n g i n g from a stout oak limb, With his hat d r a w n dowa over his dead face. Sylvia, at t h a t time was tossing w i t h b r a i n fever, wholly unconscious of her b r o t h e r ' s ignominious fate. W h e n she recovered, she was made to believe that he w a s killed by a c c i d e n t " Intoxicated you see,'' explained the houseit wouldn't have n e a r e r for it keener, " o r A::.] I thoue;! nor::: \\\. tha: :e ei.iuo • - laoaut, h a p p e n e d . " the t r u t h , 1'.: of i:.:. UOl w r i " . i : he b. ' t : ', He :iii:bt : Sviv .u; t t. ' b Ilv II U l l ! iave e o'irol. a ::.: ma cot tuy .'in- si.; -U,'.!,:d T t: us lit e l \ I 1 did V< it wa out h e i t h e K..-' v t a n t l y ; bu best after ;.:i. To-day she lives in suburban Hoston, with her kind and devoted husband, who, k n o w i n g her histm-v, endeavors by a thousand tender kindnesses to lift tho deep Shadow fro::: h e r life. In a g r e a t u.easuro he has already succeeded, and we lL.atcr ourselves t h a t wc, will lind that she has cnUvely refrotn tiie terrible shock of her reavemeut. M W I I A L. CKOCKUK. in time, covered cruel be: FROM DISTANT DOMAINS. B L A C K M A I L IN BOSTON. as likely iniluenee he bctirv. e find w e e d on r e t u r n to ::y relucj tor the I ASKED. . ro;i!)u:>ly w i t h o u t body we t a m e to a g r e e n , ,k which had tho npbocn placed t h e r e ro- I N a b a t t l e d u r i n g t h o w a r S e n a t o r B a t e , of T e n n e s e e , a n d h i s b r o t h e r , Col. B a t e w e r e t o g e t h e r . T h e y w e r e ,in c o n v e r s a t i o n , w h e n t h e s e n a t o r d r e w f r o m h i s p o c k e t a c i g a r , a n d s t r u c k a . m a t c h w i t h w h i c h t o 1 g h t it. A s lie d i d s o a c a n n o n b a l l t o r e his b r o t h e r ' s h e a d c o m p l e t e l y f r o m his b o d y . T h e c i g a r w a s n o t l i g h t e d , a n d t o t h i s d a y t h e s e n a t o r h a s n e v e r lit o n e , t h o u g h h e i n v a r i a b l y a p p e a r s w i t h a n u n l i g h t - c d c i g a r i n h i s m o u t h . M i s s P A K L O A , t h o c e l e b r a t e d a u t h o r of c o o k b o o k s a n d l e c t u r e r on c o o k e r y , d i n e d t h e o t h e r d a y w i t h a P i t t s b u r g l a d y w h o h a d e s p e c i a l l y p r e p a r e d c s a l a d for h e r d i s t i n g u i s h e d g u e s t , but w h i c h t h e l a t t o r s c a r c e l y t a s t e d . " M s> P a r l o a , d o n ' t y o u k n o w t h a t t h a t s a i a c is m a d e s t r i c t l y a f t e r y o u r r e c i p e ? " t h o h o s t e s s a s k e d . " Y e s , " r e p l i e d M i s s P a r l o a , ' ' a n d t h a t ' s w h y I a n a f r a i d t o c a t it. I h a v e t o l d p c o p l t h o w t o m a k e a g r a f t t m a n y t h i n g s t h a i w o u l d g i v e m o n i g h t m a r e for a w e e k if I * t e i b * B 3 . n and other recoptucl ing any wi.^er. Fi.i leather-covered tr: pearance of having cently. Sylvia opened it, and t o g e t h e r wo b e g a n overhauling its motley cvater.ts. P r e s e n t l y slirt sat down prom: in tlust and r u b b i s h with a moan escaping her colorless lips. " W h a t is it.''' I asked, in a p p r e h e n s i v e fear. " O h ! my God! My b r o t h e r is a m u r d e r - e r ! " she groaned, clutching a small box in h e r t r e m b l i n g iingors. " A m u r d e r e r ! " I repeated, a g h a s t , a n d could not find f u r t h e r words, the look on her face chilled my h e a r t ' s blood " S y l v i a i " I cried, after an effort, " s p e a k ; tell me, a r e you d y i n g ! ' ' .( " N o ! " she m o a n e d ; " b u t I wish I w e r e . " H e r expression g r o w wilder and m o r e horror- stricken. I w a s alarmed. I reached for t h e box, and w i t h o u t a word sho g a v e it to m e ; then she s a t gazing at it, as motionless a s a piece of s t a t u a r y . In the box w e r o a few w h i t e , s c e n t l e s s p o w d e r s , and, besido t h e m , w r i t t e n directions. A n d I read : ' G i v e them one p o w d e r each, on tho sly, s o m e h o w ; t h e y will dio easy and give you no trouble. I will bo called, and pronounce it heart-disease. Then b u r n t h e will, and t h e girl will havo to s h a r e with you t b o r c m n i n i n g p r o p e r t y . " I looked up. '• Sylvia." I said, fearingfoT v-..,- ' • • r "n i'^'-'i : T will ( v n r r v this box to the p r o p e r autttorttles.'* BQ« roae without a word und followed mo jdowa s t a i r s . Going directly to h e r parents', bed-room, Sylvia t h r e w herself on tho lonely c o u c h --emi-fjave--vent to h e r a n g u i s h t a h e a r t - r e n d - CnnMATOiin.::.:s are to be opened in Turia, San Korno, I'oiu ,::,1 and other Italian cities. Tirr. S u l t a n ' w e n t into mourning for E m - peror William, although it is c o n t r a r y to T u r k i s h custom. Qri:EN' Y n ".-.I'.IA. is the possessor of a white collk> d ._, a novelty .as g r e a t as a._ w h i t c blackbird. U N T I L a few y e a r s ago Kaiser Wilholm exchanged photographs with every p r e t t y w o m a n whoso acquaintance he made. T H E P r i n c e s s of W a l e s ' most valuable s i h ver-wedding p r e s e n t v:;ii a lnagniiieont' necklace of rubies and diamonds from tho E m p e r o r and E m p r e s s of Ituasia. A CHINAMAN named Confucius lately reached E n g l a n d on a visit from his native laud. Uo claims to ho a direct d e s c e n d a n t in the seventy-second generation of t h o famous Cor.fc.fiu3 who gave China a r e - ligion. Ev;o.rnTTn. is not always a known t h i u g In high society. In London recently M. Piourei-.c, the F r e n c h Foreign Minister, caused much a m u s e m e n t by uppe..,:ug in full evening d r e s s at Lord Lyttun's lunchcon to the P r i n c e of Wales, and 'evidentlydid not know a n y bettor. A S T W F r e n c h profession, that of t h s c r a v a t tier, is said to bo lucrative. A t r u e society m a n will not condescend to w e a r a r e a d y - m a d e tie, so several largo P a r i s i a n b u s i n e s s houses h a v e trained some of t h e i r h a n d s in the a r t of tying cravats, and about six o'clock they begin their rounds in a carriage, driving from one customer to another, and in a b o u t two hours had visited from t w e n t y to twenty-flvo men, pocketing their two francs ooch. A FEW d a y s before his m a r r i a g o to Miss Munck, P r i n c e Oscar, of Sweden, w e n t u n - recognized i n t o a London shop to buy a photograph frame. H e seleeted one, a n d t h e n t h e shopkeeper asked if ho didn't w a n t a photogruph to p u t in it. " Oh, y e s , " said t h o P r i n c e , " I d o n ' t enro if I do t a k o o n e . " W h e r e u p o n t h e o t h e r selected a p o r t r a i t of Miss Munck a n d h a n d e d it to him with t h e r e m a r k : " Thia is the most popular ono now. I t is t h e girl w h o is going to be m a r r i e d t o tho Swedish P r i n c e . " K x p r r l e n c e o f u ( i c i i t l e t u n n W h o " I ' m u f l D o w n ' * u m t l i o l O u t , T h e r e h a s b e e n r e c e n t l y — i n d e e d , w h e n is t h e r e n o t ? — s o m e c a s e s of a t - t e m p t e d b l a c k m a i l h e r e , s a y s a H o s t o n l e t t e r t p Tht I'rovliUnct Journal, a u d a p r o p o s t h e f o l l o w i n g s t o r y w a s r e - c e n t l y t o l d . A g e n t l e m a n w h o w a s s l a y i n g at a h o t e l iu S a r a t o g a w a s o n e m o r n i n g p a s s i n g d o w n a c o r r i d o r w h i c h Jed f r o m h i s r o o m , w h e n a l a d y w h o s t o o d in t h o d o o r of h e r r o o m a c c o s t e d h i m : '\1 b o g y o u r p a r d o n / ' s h e s a d. " b u t c a n y o u tell m e t h e t i m e ! " l i e l o o k e d a t h e r a n d j u d g e d h e r to bo a r e s p e c t a b l e a n d i u o l l e n s i v o p e r - s o n . " I t is 10.- 150," h o r e p l i e d c o n s u l t i n g h i s t w a l c h . Tiie w o m a n t u r n e d t o b a c k i n t o h e r c h a m b e r , b u t ' i n s t a n t l y w h e e l e d a b o u t a g i t i o . " 1 a m v e r y s o r r y t o t r o u b l e y o u , " s h e s a i d , " b u t m y c l o c k is s t o p p e d , a n d 1 d o n o t k n o w h o w t o s e t it. I h a v e a n i m p o r t a n t e n g a g e m e n t in a b o u t a n h o u r , a n d I s h a l l be e x t r e m e - ly o b l i g e d if y o u w i l l s e t it for m e . " T h e g e n t l e m a n k i n d l y a n d r a s h l y a c c e d e d t o h e r r e q u e s t , a n d s t e p p e d i n t o t h o c h a m b e r . O n t h e m a n t l e s t o o d a n o r d i n a r y t r a v e l i n g c l o c k . H e w e n t u p t o it, t o o k o u t his w a t o h a g a i n . a n d laid it o n t h e s h e l f w h i l e h e p r o - c e e d e d t o s e t t h e c l o c k . T h e l a d y f o l l o w e d h i m a n d p i c k e d u p t h e t i m e - p i e c e . " W h a t a b e a u t i f u l w a t c h , " s h e s a i d . " Y e s , " h o a n s w e r e d , t u r n i n g a w a y f r o m t h e c l o c k , " I t is a n h e i r l o o m . " " 1 t h i n k " t h e w o m a n o b s e r v e d , " t h a t 1 will k e e p t h i s w a t c h . " A n d »s s h e s p o k e s h e s h o w e d h i m i n t h e o t h e r h a n d t h e k e y of t h e d o o r , w h i c h s h e h a d n o i s e l e s s l y c l o s e d a n d l o c k e d . H e l o o k e d a t h e r a m o m e n t i n s i l e n c e . " V e r y w e l l , " h e s a i d , h o l d i n g o u t h i s b a n d for t h o k e y . S h e t u c k e d t h e w a t c h in h e r b o s o m of h e r g o w n a n d g a v e h i m t h e koy, s m i l i n g s e r e n e l y . H e o p e n e d t h o d o o r a u d t h e n t u r n e d b a c k . " U p o n s e c o n d t h o u g h t , " ho said, w i t h u n r u l l l e d c o o l n e s s , " I t h i n k I will r e d e e m t h e w a t c h . It is a n h e i r - l o o m a n d I a m f o n d of i t . " " Y e s ? " s h e r e s p o n d e d . " I w i l l g i v o y o u $ 3 0 . f o r i t , " ho s a i d , t a k i n g o u t his p o c k e t b o o k . " V e r y well, " r e p l i e d t h e a d v e n t u r e s s , p r o d u c i n g t h o w a t c h . H o g a v e h e r t h e m o n e y , t o o k t h o w a t c h , und d e p a r t e d a p o o r e r , b u t p o s s i b l y a w i s e r m a n . W h e n t h i s tiile w a s ' r e c i t e d a t t h e c l u b the_ g e n t l e m a n w h o r e l a t e d it a s a n a d v e n t u r e wli eh h a d b e f a l l e n a f r i e n d of his. W h e n he e n d e d s o m e o n o a s k - e d : " B u t w h y iu t h e n a m e of c o m m o n s e n s e d i d n ' t lie r i n g t h e bell o r k ck u p a r o w ? " " H e k n e w b e t t e r , " r e s p o n d e d t h e n a r r a t o r , w i t h a s m i l e . " H e w a s l o c k - e d i n t o a c h a m b e r w i t h a d a r i n g a n d a b a n d o n e d w o m a n , w h o w o u l d h a v e f o u g h t t o Hie l a s t g a s p . I t w a s w o r t h m u r e t h a n $ 3 0 to h i m to e s c a p e t h e s c a n d a l , " " T h a t is all v e r y w e l l , " o b s e r v e d a n - o t h e r c l u b m a n ; " b u t if he h a d l o o k e d t h e b a g g a g e in t h e face a m i c a l m l y e j a c u l a t e d O h , r a t s ! " s h e w o u l d h a v e c o m e d o w n m i i c k l v e n o u g h . " W h i c h m a y be t r u e I a m n o t a n e x p e r t in s u c h m a i l e r s , b u t it d o e s o u t h e w h o l e s e e m p r o b a b l e t h a i m o s t m e n w h o g e t b l a c k m a i l e d a r e e i t h e r v i c i i i n s of f o o l i s h c o w a r d i c e , or a r e co i i . s c o n a t h a t t h e r e is t h a t in t h e i r p a s t r e c o r d s w h i c h m a k e s it w i s e for t h e m to a v o i d i n v e s t i g a t i o n . w h i c h ho w o u l d n o t p u t his o w n k l t o l i - e n m a i d a n d w h e r e t h e e t j u u r r l e i i l e e p hi t h e b o o t - h o l e . — Z ' W e n c e A L$ttcr to London World. t S H A D T H A T SING. - " A N D h o w a r c w * to-day, my u n 1 " " W e l l , doctor, the cold ~ day before y e s t e r d a y U ratfcji tbo ono X c a u g h t on Monday w< a u c h worse—and c a u g h t a b Ait n i g h t ! " — P u « M . A Dilapidated Royal Trunk. I n t h e p r i n c i p a l l o o m u p s t a i r s , u s e d by t h e q u e e n as h e r b e d r o o m , 1 w a s g r e a t l y a m u s e d by s e e i n g t w o of t h e r o y a l t r u n k s w h . c h h a d n o t y e t b e e n " d i s c a r d e d " b u t w h i c h s t o o d r e a d y p a c k e d und c l o s e d . T h e y w e r o o l d . o r d i n a r y , n o t t o s a y s h a b b y , b o x e s , of a f a s h i o n of l o n g s i n c e p a s s e d a w a y ; * o n t h o o u t s i d e of e a c h lid w e r e t r a c e d , in Hat b r a s s - h e a d n a i l s , t h e l e t t e r s V. a n d 1L, s e p a r a t e d by t h e d e v . e e of a c r o w n a l s o in n a i l s . I d e c l a r e I h a v e n o t s e e n a n y t h i n g l i k e t h e s e b o x e s s i n c e t h e t r u u k w h i c h I t o o k to m y p r e p a r a t o r y s c h o o l , s o m e w h e r e a b o u t t h e t i m e t h a t t h o P i e t s a n d S c o t s i n v a d - e d E n g l a n d ; a n d t h a t t r u n k , w i t h its E . II. Y. in b r a s s - h e a d e d n a i l s , flash b a c k u p o n m y m e m o r y a s s o o n a s I s e t e y e s o n t h o r o y a l c o f l o r s : W h a t , a l s o s t r u c k m o as c o m i c a l w a s t h a t t h o hall p o r t e r a t t h o H o t e l d ' E u r o p e a t A i x h a d n o r e s p e c t for t h e s e m i p e d - m o n t a , b u t h a d p l a s t e r e d o n t o t h e m his h o t e l a d v e r t i s e m e n t t i c k e t s , j u s t a s h o w o u l d o n y o u r s o r m i n e . On t h e w h o l e , t h e V i l l a I'utrmiri, o v e n fur a r o y a l r e s i d e n c e , c o m p a r e s n o t u n f a v o r - a b l e w i t h W i n d s o r — 1 h a v e n e v e r .seen O s b o r n e — a n d is i n f i n i t e l y s u p e r i o r to B a l m o n a l , w h e r e t h o s e c r e t a r y of s t a l e i n M t e n d e n c e h a s a c u p b o a r d i n t o M i M l c n l M f i n b e m o f t h e T i n n y T r i b e - G l v l i i K i o n c e r l s u t ( a p e M a y . T h e s i n g i n g s h a d l i a s b e e n s e e n a n d h e a r d iu l o w e r D e l a w a r e bivy t h i s s p r i n g , s a y s a Ciipe M a y d i s p a t c h t o t h e B a l t i m o r e Amtrtont. I t h a s n ' t b e e n s e e n in l a r g e q u a u t i t es.<>; c o u r s e , for lilt) a p p e a r a n c e of t h i s o d d lish HI tlie.se w a l e r s is a r a r e o c c u r e n c e . B u t few of t h e s i n g i n g s h a d h a v e e n c h a n t - e d t h e l i s h e r m e u s i n e n t h e s e a s o n bo- I'nii. T h e v c o m e f r o m t h e s o u t h a n d o n l y w h e n t h e w i n d h a s d i e d d o w n a n d t h e w a t e r is q u i e t . T h e y c o m e in s e l i o o l s . e n i i t t i u g m u s i c a l n o t e s a s t h e y s w i m a l o n g . T h e a o u n d . s t h o y m a k e a r e soft a n d s o m e t h i n g M<e t h o s e of a n i c o l i a n h a r p . I t is h a r d t o e x p r e s s o r r a t h e r i m i t a t e o n p a p e r t h e m e l o d y t h e y s i n g . I t r u n s s o m e t h i n g l i k e t h i s : W e e h o . ho hi d o d o ; w o e ho, d i e d i d u m . T h i s s o u n d c a n n o t bo m a d e w i t h a n y cll'ect, e x c e p t w h e n t h e s h a d t r a v e l i n s c h o o l s . T h e s i n g i n g of a s i n g l e .shad is t o o f e e b l e t o bo h e a r d a b o v e t h e r i p - p l e of t h e w a t e r . T h i s y e a r h a s b e e n t h e first p r o b a b l y for a d e c a d e , t h a t t h e s i n g i n g s h a d h a s f a v o r e d t h e fishe r m o u of D e l a w a r e B a y . C a p t a i n A r - n o l d , o n o of t h e o l d e s t a n d m o s t t r u t h - ful of S o u t h J e r s e y f i s h e r m e n ' , s a i d t h e o t h e r d a y t h a t h e h a d h o a r d t h e s i n g - i n g s h a d s e v e r a l l i m e s in his p i s c a t o r - ial c a r e e r . ' ' T h e y a r c r a r e , of c o u r s e , s o far n o r t h a s t h i s . E v e n w h e n t h e y d o c o m e o n l y old l i s h e r s a r e a p t t o h e a r a u d d i s t i n g u i s h t h e m . W e k n o w all a b o u t t h e m a n d a r e m o r e o r less o n t h e l o o k o u t for t h e i r o c c a s i o n a l a r r i v a l . T h e y r e a l l y b e l o n g oft" Iho c o n s t s of B o l i v i a a n d C h i l i . T h e r e t h e y a r e q u i t e c o m m o n . Aty k i n d s of f a i r y t a l e s a r e n a r r a t e d a b o u t t h e m by S o u t h A m e r - i c a n i i s h e r m e n . T h o s i n g i n g s h a d a l s o b r e e d in J a p a n e s e w a t e r s . T h e f i s h e r - m e n of J a p a n a r o d e l i g h t e d w h e n t h e y s t r i k e a s c h o o l of s i n g i n g s h a d . T h e y f o l l o w t h e m u p r e v e r e n t l y , b e c a u s e t h e v b e l i e v e t h o fish a r o i n s p i r e d . T h e y t h r o w t h c i u food a n d n e v e r c a t c h o r e a t t h e m . ' " T h e s i n g i n g s h a d is d i f f e r e n t f r o m t h e c o m m o n b a c k o r r o e s h a d . I t is n o t so l a r g e a n d t h e r e is a s l i g h t diff e r e n c e in t h o f o r m a t i o n of t h e m o u t h . O n l y a n e x p e r t l i s h e r m a u c a n t e l l w h e n he h a s c a u g h t out; o;' t h e l i n n y s o n g s t e r s . Old I i s h e r m e n r e g a r d t h e m u s i c a l s h a d a s p r . z e s a n d d o n o t s e n d t h o r n to m a r k e t u n l e s s t h e y a r e p a i d a v e r y h i g h p r i c e for t h e m . It is e s t i - m a t e d t h a t t h e y t r a v e l in s c h o o l s of a b o u t five h u n d r e d . T h e i r s i n k i n g is p l e a s i n g a t first, b u t s o o n g r o w s m o - n o t o n o u s , o w i n g to t h e f a c t t h a t it is a c o n s t a n t r e p e t i t i o n of t h e s a m e f e w s o u n d s . W h e t h e r m a n y ' of t h e s e p e - c u l i a r fish e v e r g o o n u p t h e D e l a w a r e or m o v e o n to N e w Y o r k a n d m i n g l e w i t h t h e p l a i n e v e r y d a y H u d s o n r i v e r s h a d is n o t k n o w n . T h e v lose t h e i r i d e n t i t y w h e n t h e y g « t in w i t h ' o t h e r lish a n d it is d o u b t f u l if t h e y e v e r s l u g a l o n e . Sir Richard Burton's -Lively Family. Col. B u r t o n , t h e f a t h e r of R i c h a r d , e n t e r e d t h e a r m y a t 17, a n d l a t e r in life, a n d a f t e r h e h a d m a r r i e d , f o u n d it e x p e d i e n t t o live a b r o a d . H i s c h i l - d r e n , R i c h a r d , E d w a r i l , a n d a s i s t e r , b r o u g h t u p cm t h o C o n t i n e n t , l e a r n e d s e v e r a l l a n g u a g e s til m o s t as a m a t t e r of c o u r s e : a n d t h e b o y s a c q u i r e d a c o s - m o p o l i t a n t o n e w h i c h n e v e r left t h e m . T h e y s e e m to h a v e b e e n h a r d y a n d l i g h t s p i r i t e d c h i l d r e n , w h o , d e s p i t e - a l i b e r a l use, of t h o p a t e r n a l c a n o didp r e t t y m u c h a s l.hey p l e a s e d . " T h e y h e a t all t h e i r b o n n e s , g e n e r a l l y by r u n - n i n g a t t h e i r p e t t i c o a t s a n d u p s e t t i n g t h e m : " O n e s e r v a n t , a b i g N o r m a n g i r l , i n s i s t i n g o n s t r i c t e r d i s c i p l i n e , w a s s o o n c o n q u e r e d . *'A j e r k of thea r m o n h e r p a r t b r o u g h t o n a g e n e r a l a t t a c k f r o m t h e b l o o d ; t h e p o o r b o n n e m e a s u r e d h e r l e n g t h u p o n t h e g r o u n d a n d Ihov j u m p e d u p o n h e r . " O n e (\\\y t h e i r m o t h e r t o o k t h e m to t h e w i n d o w of H p a s t r y - c o o k ' s a n d , b y w a y of l e s s o n p o i n t i n g o u t t o s o n i c a p p l e - p u l l s , said:. " ' N o w , let us g o , it is g o o d f o r l i t t l e c h i l d r e n t o r e s t r a i n t h e m s e l v e s . ' L"jV on t h i s t h e t h r e e d c v i l e t s t u r n e d f l a s h - i n g e y e s a n d b u r n i n g c h e e k s u p o n t h e i r m o r a l i z i n g m o t h e r , b r o k e t h e w i n d o w s w i t h t h e i r fists, a n d c l a w e d o n t t h o t r a y of n p p l o puffs, a n d b o l t e d , l e a v i n g p o o r M r s . B u r t o n , a s a d d e r a n d w i s e r w n m n n t o p a y t h e d a m a g e of h e r l a w - less b r o o d ' s p r o c e e d i n g s . " N o n o w i l l bo s u r p r i s e d t o r e a d , f u r t h e r o n , t h a t E d w a r d , w h o w o n t t o C a m b r i d g e , w a s s e n t a w a y b e c a u s e h o flat I v r e f u s e d tor i s e in t i m e t o at torn) m o r n \^% c h a p e l ; a n d t h a t R i c h a r d w a s r u s t c a t e d f r o m O x f o r d b e c a u s e h e w o u l d d r i v e t a n d e m , t o a f o r b i d d e n s t e e p l c - e h a s e . A t t h o s u m o t i m e it s h o u l d •'fa s a i d t h a i b o t h t h e b o y s will fully d i s o b e . - in o r d e r t h a i t h e y m g h t e n t e r on a c t i v e life as. s o l d i e r s . — London Spttiulor. 6^ ^ X . S A N D M O T U E B 9 ! K e « d T h U ! ' I w i s h t o toll y o u of t h e gase of a girl 1« y e a r s old, w h o had b e e n sick w i t h s u p p r o s - HU>U t w o y e u r s . H e r f a t h e r hud paid o v e r , $H00 for d o c t o r s ' bills, still s h u w a s failing. S h o had t h e w o r s t c o u n t e n a n c e t h a t I h a v e e v e r seen, •• k i n d of Ki-emiish,yellow; s h e w a s einuciute i, h u d c o n s t a n t bowel t r o u b l e , a n d hud to t a k e m o r p h i n e e v e r y nij?ht in o r d e r to sloop a t till. All w h o s a w h e r t h o u g h t s h e would die, H e r p a r e n t s said t h e y h a d done ull t h e y could. I r e p e a t e d l y u r x e d t h e m to t r y Z o a - I ' h o r u , b u t t h e y w e r e s t r o n g l y p r e - judiced UKHinst " n o s t r u m s . " F i n a l l y t h e m o t h e r said, " W e m u s t do s o m e t h i n g , a n d t h i s is a s likely t o help h e r a s a n y t h i n g . " .She und I p e r s u a d e d t h e l a t h e r t o l e t t h e K&S1 t r y it. A s a r e s u l t , in four m o u t h s h e r f u n c t i o n s w e r e e s t a b l i s h e d u n d r e ^ u l u r , a n d In six m o n t h s s h e w a s t h e p i c t u r e of h e a l t h — a l i v i n g w o n d e r to all w h o h a d k n o w n h e r . I could d e s c r i b e 'JO o t h e r c a s e s , n o t its w o n d e r f u l a s t h i s , b u t still v e r y r e m a r k a b l e c u r e s . Mits. M A K V C. C H . V N P I . K H . B a t t l e C r e e k , Mich. Colored struvv i s t h e f e a t u r e of t h e soa- 6on's m i l l i n e r y , a n d often c r o w n a n d b r i m s h o w different h u e s . A l u r i u l n t f I n c r e u i c o f l u a u n l t y . If i n s a n i t y continueH i t s p r e s e n t ratio of ^increase, a t t h e e n d of t h e n e x t fifty y e u r s o n e - e i g h t h of t h e A m e r i c a n people will be in ..the m a d - h o u s e . Kuui, t o b a c c o , w o r r y , a n d t h e e x a c t i o n s of fast b u s i n e s s a n d f a s t livjuK is h u r r y i n g t h e whole p o p u l a t i o n t o t h a t end. T h e b e s t people of t h e U n i t e d s t a t e s h a v e s e t t l e d on t h e M o x i e N u r v e Food a s t h e only n e r v e food t h a t h a s w i t h - s t o o d t h e s e a r c h i n g s c r u t i n y of t h e chem- /ists, U. S. c o u r t s , a n d i t s e n e m i e s , w h o / w e r e obliged t o a d m i t i t is a r e a l , a s w e l l a s a rich, h a r m l e s s n e r v e food. PUNS AND PRATTLE. > A n ivory block, e t c h e d o r a p p l i q u e w i t h __a_ srojdcn flowers a n d r e s t i n g u p o n o n e c o r n e r , y rA" is a n e w a n d ^ t a k i n g c a n e head. \ When Baby was sick, wo gare her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Mias, she clung to Castoria, When iho had Children, she g a t e them Castoria, Z. If afflicted with sore eyes u s e D r . Isaac 'Thompson's Eye Water. Dru^giatsBell It. 25c. ._ aines elerv For T h e Nervous The Debilitated The Aged URKS Nervous Prostration,NervousHe»d- ' ache, Neuralgia, Nervous Weakness, ,Stomach and Liver Diseases, and all affections of the Kidneys. A 3 A N E R V E T O N I C , It Strengthens and Quiets the Nerves. A S AN A L T E R A T I V E , It Purifies and Enriches the Blood. A S A L A X A T I V E , It acts mildly, but surely, on the Bowels. A S A D I U R E T I C , It Ropulates the Kidneys and Cures their Diseases. Recommended by professional and businessmen. Frice $1.00. SoM by d r u g g i m . Send fur circulars. WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO.. Proprietors, B U R L I N G T O N . V T . Orie n e v e r g r u m b l e s if h o f i n d s A liare aruun<r t h e v i a n d * w h i l e e a t i u g a v a m e s u p p e r . — D e t r o i t Free Press. N o b o d y c u i i p a i n t s p i r i t p i c t d r e . * ts.quaj t o , t h e a r t i s t w h o s e n o n i d o p l u t n e ia J i m J a m s . — Texas Hifti^gs. If y o u w a n t t o bo w e l l - i n f o r m e d t a k e a p a p e r . E v e n a p a p e r of p i n s will ^ a v o y o u s o m e j ^ o o d p o i n t s . — Yankee Statesmen. F i r s t C i t i z e n — " I h e a r B l u e m e n g e r s lias g o n e i n t o p o l i t i c s . I s it no? S e c - o n d D i t t o — " Y e s , l i e ' s o p e n e d a s a l o o n on t h e c o r n e r . ' 1 — W a s h i n g t o n Critic. " l e a n n o t u n d e r s t a n d , " c o m p l a i n e d t h e b a r d , " w h y I a m a l l u d e d t o a s ' a n o b s c u r e p o e t . ' I ' m s u r e a c h i l d c o u l d u n d e r s t a n d m y w r i t i n g s . " — Boston Courier. h — — , I n S i l k A t t i r e u n d B e a d y f o r C « s n p s t a y . S u c c e s s a t t h e e n d of a season of h a r d w o r k is t h e bust kind of rest, a n d t h a t is w h a t thr; r o m i m s a i o u u r s of t h e tfreat C e n - ti'nnial E x p o s i t i o n of t h e n o r t h w e s t , w h i c h up«'ji» on t h e d u y of tire c r a c k e r s a n d p a t r i - otic r e m i n i s c e n c e s , alias t h e f o u r t h of J u l y , in C i n c i n n a t i , will enjoy. T h e d i s p l a y w i l l excel in m a n y p o i n t s t h e o n e a t P h i l a d e l p h i a in 1 >>7»i. S p a c e w a s ••out" by J u n e 1st, a n d an a r m y or w o r k m e n a r e busy p u t t i n g t h e tiuiahintf t o u c h e s t o t h e w o r k of m o n t h s . T h a t t h e e x p o s i t i o n - will surpaun a n y t h i n g of t h e k i n d e v e r a t t e m p t e d ffoe* w i t h o u t sayinjr, v/ith thus*' w h o a r e familiar w i t h tht! C^ueeu Uity in t h e u i a U e r ^ f e x p o s i t i o n s . T h e a r t d i s p l a y r e p r e s e i l i s Over a m i l i u m d o l l a r s Jlrst cost of t h e pictures, n e w spect a c u l a r pieces will be produced in t h e ^r*»at m u s i c hall w h i c h s e a t s S,UOU, a n d nothin.sr h a s been o m i t t e d to i n s u r e t h e s a t i s f a c t i o n of v i s i t o / s w h e t h e r they belong XA> t h e ;vst h e t i c o r utilit.:u*ian r a n k s . T h e n e w e s t India silk i have t h e n a r r o w - est pussible vine of tjuibroidery uUmg th> -ir trimmmur s o l v e r e . > i la the best remedy for all complaints peculiar to womea. SKIN and BLOOD DISEASES q u i c k l y a n d p e r m a n e n t l y c u r e d N b y u s i n g B . B . B . ( B o t a n i c B l o o d B a l m ) t h e Wonderful B l o o d r u r i f l e r a n d T o n i c . L a r g e sized b o t t l e s $1.00 G f o r $5.00. A l l D r u g g i s t s o r s e n t freo o n r e c e i p t of p r i c e . B L O O D B A L M C O . , A t l a n t a , C a . A G E N T S W V M K 1 ) ! C L K V K L A M ) A N D I I A K H I S O X C A M P A I G N B A D G E S ! wl'li H'> I. W h i t e a n d Hlne Kihbnn. S i i m p l o 10 ., :i lor -'•'' cl*., 'i.'v. ]>i-i-<lu/0'i. Inip-rui! P i c t u r e ( f a l l Ciiiilultttt'S. .')!'. e a c h , ur s,i„V] pop iu) by I ' v p n ^ , Now i< tm> t i m e t " C 1 i M o n e y . CAMIOKHH l.'> •strlo'i't'H:i tuM m a i l e d freo. . A. ( \ l ' 1 ' N M X l i ' I A M . ^ :us llrnirdwiiv, N e w V o r k . DR. PH. D. PAUL t ' h r n n l c D l i r n i f i s r the EYE a Specialty. If afflicted with M o r e K r o i , or H l - I . V I » > K « M followlm? fjnuiulattxl lids, e.ill o r mlilii.ss « l t h s t a m p to :d:t North D a r k St., I'IIUMKO, 111. A r t l A i ' l n l £ ) C i furm.sltod. [ASTHMA CUg^DI [ G e r m a n A s t h m a C u r e never.fa>i«to*riv<u'm-| ~\*d\at4 nliefivL the wor»t o**os.lnsn res com fort-1 ble sleep; effects cure* where*)] others fail / Hal con*inf*$ tfnmr>U tktpticnl. lYirw Mic. an r JI U . O O , n i P m i n r i s t R o r h v n i s i l . H n t u i ^ K K K K I n r r t a m i ^ n i i K . S H I F T M A N , S t . fvtnl. Minn I $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 ^ortiros you one. l:\rtre bottle of I t . 1 1 . 1 1 . (Botanic Blood Balm) the sure and t-peedv remedy for all Skin and Blood Discuses, T r y i t a n d l » e < ' o i i v i m * < > « l . OAMIFAXGiT " B O O H S . A Q K N T S W A N T K D r<>r imthuri/i'd Kdil i n n i n i tlio T.lvos o f C n n d l i i i i U ' i i ot t h e UeiniMieuii nn.l Democratic parties, ( o r i i l u i s »ii>t.'l't'i-m^ Irei'. < •*• <TH j»l ct o tnifmsTrfv cn'cii: >'TTtToxAT; "rrn. ricrwViwoVTTT. PIS0S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION F r i e n d — " Y o u r otlicu c l o s e s a t - ( o ' c l o c k o n S a t u n l a y s , D r o w n . H o w d o y o u s p e n d t h e r e s t of t h e a f t e r - n o o n ? ' 1 B r o w n ( a m a n of f a m i l y ) — " B u y i n g s h o e s . " —E p o c h . A g e n t l e m a n s a i d t o a m i n i s t e r ; " W h e n t\o y o u e x p e c t t o set) D n a o o u L o < r a n ? " " N e v e r , " s a i d t h e r e v e r e n d g e n L l e r n a u , s o l e m n l y ; - ' t h e d e a c o n is in H e a v e u . " — Texas Hftings. • T i l d o t h e b e s t I c a n , s i r , " said a n e w c o n v o r t h u m b l y t o t h e g o o d p a s - t o r , b u t y o u m u s n ' t e x p e c t t o o m u c h of m e a t first, I ' v e b e e n a n a u c t i o n e e r for t h e l a s t t w e l v e y e a r s . " — C h i c a g o Tribune. T h e S p h i n x of E g r p t wa< r e c e n t l y h e a r d t o r e m a r k : " M y s i s t e r , C o l u m - bia, h a s t h e l a r g e s t s u r p l u s in t h u w o r l d , b u t I ' m t h e g r e a t a m ! o n l y j o r i g i n a l d e a f I s i t . m y s e l f . " — Duluth I Paragrapher. C o u n s e l ( i m p a t i e n t l y t o w i t n e s s ) — " C a n ' t y o u s p e a k a l i t t l e f a s t e r , U n c l e L l a s t u s ? " W i t n e s s — " D i d n ' t I s w a 1 t o toll d e t r u f ? " C o u n s e l — " Y e s , y e s " W i t n e s s — " D e n I s e g o t t e r 5 0 s l o w . " — N e w York Sun. W o h a v e r e a c h e d t h e t i m e of y e a r w h e n t h e y o u n g m a n w h o s e i n c o m e i s l i m i t e d t o $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 c a n all'ord t o s e n d a f e w c u t f l o w e r s t o his i i a u c e e w i t h o u t d e p r i v i n g h i m s e l f of t h e n e c e s s i t i e s of life. — Harpar's Bazar. A N o r t h C a r o l i n a n e g r o h a s a h e a d w h i c h m e a s u r e s t h i r t y - t w o i n c h e s i n c i r c u m f e r e n c e . A s h e i s n o t a n a c t o r n o r a b a s e b a l l u m p i r e , a g r e a t d e a l of s p e c u l a t i o n is i n d u l g e d iu a s t o t h o c a u s e of h i s w o n d e r f u l c e r e b r a l d e v e l - o p m e n t — Boston Transcript. A b u s h e l of c o r n m a k e s f o u r g a l l o n s of w h i s k y . I t s e l l s f o r $ 1 6 a t r o t a i L T h e G o v e r n m e n t g e t s $ 2 . G), t h o f a r m e r f o r t y c e n t s , t h e r a i l r o a d $ 1 , t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r $ 1 t h o v e n d o r $ 7 , a n d t h e d r i n k e r a l l Uiat is l e f t — d e l i r - i u m t r e m e n s . — H a v a n a Journal. L a m b r e q u i n — " T h e r e is B r o w n c r o s s i n g t h o s t r e e t ; l e t u s t u r n d o w n h e r e a n d g e t o u t of h i s w a y . " R o b - i n s o n — " W h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r , d o y o u o w e h i m a n y t h i n g ? " L a m b r e q u i n — " N o , b u t lie l i a s j u s t g o t b a c k f r o m a w e e k ' s i i s h i n g e x c u r s i o n . " — N e w York Sun. W h y K n u r it I<o»l H e r B t a u , L a u r a oiire hud an iiiilucnt b e a u , W h o called t w i c e a fortnight, u r i eve. died N o w s h e sit.s, S u n d a y All lonely to g r i e v e , O h , w h e r e i s h e r r e c r e a n t b e a u , A n d w h y did he l e a v e L a u r a n>>'. W h y . he s a w t h a t L a u r a w a s a l a n g u i s h - ing, d e l i c a t e xirl, subject to sick h e a d a c h e s , s e n s i t i v e n e r v e s , a n d u n c e r t a i n t e m p e r s ; und k n o w i n g w h a t a life-kins t r i a l i s a fretful, s i c k l y wife, h e t r a n s f e r r e d hib a t t e n - tions t o h e r h e a l t h y , cheerful cousin . Ellon. T h e s e c r e t is t h a t L a u r a ' s h e a l t h a n d s t r e n g t h a r e s a p p e d b y chronic w e a k n e s s , p e c u l i a r t o h e r s e x , w h i c h Ellen a v e r t s a n d a v o i d s b y t h e u s e of D r . P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n . T h i s is t h e only r e m e d y for w o m a n ' s p e c u l i a r w e a k n e s s e s a n d a i l m e n t s sold b y d r u g g i s t s u n d e r a positive j ^ n a r a n t e e from t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s t h a t ' it will £?ive s a t i s f a c t i o n in e v e r y case or m o n e y will b e r e f u n d e d . S e e g u a r a n t s e on bottle w r a p p e r . A hi; w a t c h A Skillful B o o k T h i e t T h e r e d i e d i n N e w Y o r k n o t l o n g n £ 0 a n o l d w o m a n w h o t o h u n d r e d s of N e w Y o r k e r s p r e s e n t e d a g r o t e s q u e f i g u r e . T e n o r t w e l v e y e a r s a g o s h e w a s a p o p u l a r l e c t u r e r , jjifLod w i t h n s t r o n g t h o u g h p o l i s h e d e l o q u e n c e . F o r n e a r l y t w o d e c a d e s t h i s c u r i o u s w o m a n l i v e d a l o n e l y I f e i n a h o u s o n e a r S t . M a r k ' s C h u c l i , f r o m t h e g r a v e - y a r d of w h i c h A. T . S t e w a r t ' s b o d y w a s s t o l e n . A f t e r h e r r e t i r e m e n t f r o m t h o l e c t u r e p l a t f o r m s h e w a s w o n t t o h a u n t d a i l y t h e p u b l i c l i b r a r i e s of t h o c i t v , a n d t h i s f a c t s o o n l e d t o t h o d i s - c o v e r y t h a t s h e w a s a f f l i c t e d w i t h k l o p t o m a n i a . H e r c h a r a c t e r w a s q u i t e a b o v e t h e t h e o r y of d e l i b e r a t i v e t h e f t , a n d s o m e of h e r f o w f r i e n d s e v e n n o w a r e i g n o r a n t of t h e s h a d o w w h i c h h u n g o v e r h e r . B r r e a s o n of h e r c o n s t a n t v i s i t s s h o b e c a m e a f a m i l i a r f i g u r e , a n d a n u n m i t i g a t e d n u i s a n c e t o t h e l i b r a r i - a n s . S h o w o u l d e n t e r a l i b r a r y , a p - p a r e n t l y b e n t o n f i n d i n g s o m e e x t r a c t of i m p o r t a n c e . V o l u m e a f t e r v o l u m e w o u l d b e c a l l e d f o r a n d c o n s u l t e d in v a i n , u n t i l f i n a l l y a p d o of t h i r t y o r f o r t y b o o k s l a y b e f o r e h e r . T h e n s h e w o u l d h a s t e n o u t w i t h o u t e v e n t h a n k - i n g t h e d i s g u s t e d a t t e n d a n t - S e v e r a l t i m e s b o o k s w o r e ftiissed, b u t n o o n e d a r e d t o a c c u s e h e r . O n e d a y , h o w - e v e r , a n a t t e n d a n t d e l e c t e d h e r a s s h e m a d o h e r e x i t w i t h a v a l u a b l e v o l u m e . H e f o l l o w e d h e r h o m e , a n d t h e n e x t d a y w h e n s h o a p p e a r e d s h e w a s g e n t l y r e m i n d e d o f h e r a b s e n t - m i n d e d n e s s . B u t s h a ; i n d i g n a n t l y s p u r n e d t h o i n s i n u a t i o n , a n d t h e affair w e n t n o f u r t h e r ; t h o u g h s h e c e a s e d t o visit t h a t p a r t i c u l a r l i b r a - r y . W h e n s h e d i e d a l a r g o c o l l e c t i o n of b o o k s w a s f o u n d i n h e r h o u s e , e a c h b o o k b e a r i n g a s t a m p of t h e i n s t i t u t i o n f r o m w h i c h it lias b e e n t a k e n . M a n y of t h e m , t o o , w e r e f r o m p r i v a t e l i b r a - r i e s , a n d t h o s e m o s t c l o s e l y g u a r d e d . H e r s k i l l a s a b o o k t h i e f m u s t h a v e b e e n c o n s i d e r a b l e . T h o v o l u m e s w o r o txll r c t t t r n e r t o o t t r c r r r i g h t f u l o w r r w s b y h e r e x e c u t o r s . - — C h i c a g o licafd. golden f e a t h e r a s a h a i r p i n a n d a e a s e d w h o l l y i n black e n a m e l a r e a m o n g t h e n e w e s t f r e a k s of j e w e l e r s . H e a t e g r e e n c u c u m b e r s : T h e v m a d e h i m quite s i c k ; B u t h e took a f e w ••Pellets" T h a t c u r e d h i m right q u i c k . A n e a s i e r p h y s i c Y o u n e v e r will find T h a n P i e r c e ' s s m a l l " P e l l e t s , " T h e P u r g a t i v e kind, S m a l l b u t p r e c i o u s . 25 c e n t s p e r v i a l . . A j u d g e a t H a r r i s b u r g , P e n n . , h a s s e n t a y o u n g fellow to jail for k i s s i n g h i s affianced wife on t h e s t r e e t agaitist t h e l a d y ' s will. A F l a t C o n t r a d i c t i o n . S o m e o n e h a s told you t h a t y o u r c a t a r r h is i n e t t r a b l e . I t is n o t so. D r . S a g e ' s C a t a r r h R e m e d y will c u r e it. It i s p l e a s a n t to u s e a n d it a l w a y s docs its work t h o r o u g h - ly. W e h a v e y e t to h e a r of a case in w h i c h it does n o t accomplish a cure w h e n faithfully u s e d . C a t a r r h is a disease w h i c h it is d a n g e r o u s to neglect. A certain r e m e d y is at y o u r c o m m a n d . A v a i l yourself of it bofore t h e c o m p l a i n t a s s u m e s a m o r e s e r i o u s form. A l l d r u g g i s t s . F i l i g r e e of s i l v e r i s w r o u g h t into b i b p i n s . w h i l e in gold i t is t h e heighth of s t y l e for t h e s t i c k s of a fan. T h e H o m e l l e n t M i n i I n M l i h l y n n As well a s t h e h a n d s o m e s t , a n d o t h e r s a r e i n v i t e d to call on any druggist and get free a t r i a l bottle of K e m p ' s U a l s a m f u - tile T h r o a t a n d L u n g s , ;x r e m e d y t h a t is selling e n t i r e l y upon its m e r i t s a n d is guara n t e e d to .relieve and c u r e all C h r o n i c a n d A c u t e C o u g h s , A s t h m a , B r o n c h i t i s a n d C o n s u m p t i o n . La'rge Bottles ")d c e n t s a n d > ! . " Y o u a r e a j e w e l , " s a i d a gTishlnj? y o u n g mam to h i s g i r l ; " a n d I u m g o i n g to h a v e you s e t . " A n d t h e n h e q u i e t l y took h e r i n his l a p . X o w w h y s h o u l d n ' t a w o m a n b e n o m i - n a t e d f o r t h e p r e s i d e n c y ( W e h a v e a l w a y s been told t h a t t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l b e « b u z z e s iu a b o n n e t . It is s o m e w h a t r e m a r k a b l e t h a t e v e n t h e m o s t d e l i c a t e girl is n o t a f r a i d of t a k i u g c o l d ; a t l e a s t n o t w h e n it c o m e s in t h o f o r m of ice c r e a m . \ A y o u n g lady d o w n s o u t h , w h i l e o u t in a t h u m i e r s t o r m , w a s c o m p l e t e l y i s t r i p p e d of h e r e . o t h n i g by a s t r o k e of l i g h t n i n g , a n d e v e r y b o d y in h e r v i c i u i t y w a s t e r r i b l y shockod. F o r b o a t i n g c o s t u m e s n o t h i n g i s b e t t e r t h a n a b l o u s e of flannel o r l i g h t e a s s i m e r e : in pale p i n k , blue o r g r a y , w i t h s p a r s e polka d o t s of a d e e p e r color t h a t is r e p e a t e d in t h e plain full s k i r t . C/d!,l und s i l v e r b r a i d are, h a n d s o m e o n the g o w n , b u t a n ' you love u s , d o n ' t w e a r j tJa-'iu at t n e t h r o a t a-* is n y.v y.iw-h t h e style;, 1 for u : e touch of llesu tu-uishir.-i t h e m w i t h i n j t h e hour, a m i t h e effect is tn'.mcefurth intol- 1 era'.de. j It is not a l w u v s easy t o toil w h e t h e r o r ! not a w o m a n really m o a n s w h a t s h e s a y s : but t h i s r u l e d o ^ s n o t apply w h e n s h e i s e x p i a t i n g on t h e a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s of h e r b a b y . S h e m a y be m i s g u i d e d , b u t s h e is a l w a y s p e r f e c t l y s i n c e r e . P i c t u r e f r a m e s of oxydi'zed s i l v e r a n d golden book-ciaspa e n a m e l l e d w i t h flowers in n a t u r a l colors a r e a m o n g t h e l a t e s t l u x u r i o u s d e v e l o p m e n t s . i B o d i c e s of soft, w h i t e silk, w i t h k n o t s a n d d r a p i n g s of v e l v e t a n d b l a c k S p a n i s h lace a r e a m o n g t h e m o s t b e c o m i n g c o m p o n e n t s : of a s u m m e r w a r d r o b e . [ A p u r e w h i t e silk, soft a n d fine, a n d cap- 1 a b l e of w a s h i n g like linen, h a s j u s t b e e n b r o u g h t o u t b y a L o n d o n Irrm, a n d f o r u n - d e r w e a r s a s h e s i s s i m p l y a g o d s e n d . T h e r e a r e g i r l s w h o n e v e r h e a r a b i g c h u r c h bell in t h e n e x t block, a n d y e t t h e y a r e a b l e t o d e t e c t t h e t i n k l i n g of t h e t i n y bells on a n ico c r e a m w a g o n four s q u a r e s a w a y . T h e f a v o r i t e finish f o r g o w n s of g r a y cloth i s a p i n k e d edge, w i t h a n u n d e r p i n n - i n g of w h i t e — t o m u t c h w h i c h t h e r e is a w h i t e w a i s t c o a t b u t t o n e d d i a g o n a l l y w i t h gilt b u t t o n s . C a p e s m a d e of lace in t h r e e ruffles, w h o s e l o w e r m o s t o n e r e a c h e s b u t to t h e w a i s t , a n d w h o s e d e e p u p p e r o n e falls o v e r t h e a r m a s s l e e v e s a r e n e w e n o u g h t o b e y e t r e d o l e n t of P a r i s . S h o r t s u m m e r w r a p s a p p r o a c h m o r e a n d m o r e t h e m a n t i l l a , a n d lace or b e a d e d g a u z e , w i t h a t r i m m i n g of lace and p a s s e m e m t e r i e is t h e stuff of w h i c h s u c h d r e a m s a r e oftenest m a d e . Weak and Weary D e . t i ^ ^ f ^ coin'.!'.Ion <>t maDy people debilitated !>y tlj>> wurni wi'aih«r. tij- dlsosiee or o v e r w o r k . Howl's SttisaparUU Is Just t h e medtclr.:; n a i l e d t o build up and s t r e n g t h e n thy body, j'url.'y and rjuU'kRn tho Elu?ffMh blood, and t l a t e r e tho lost appetite. It 5011 r.eod'a good medicine he sure to try Hood's Sar- »npnr'l'rt. ''During the cummer I wns :Vei!n« all r u n d o w n , and thi nklnjf-I needed joiner Mr.*' ru tone tip m r system, I took Hood's S'ir*u;>»t :1.rt an 1 r-lt mti.-i. liciter. I had also I'een ir<.u!i>l w ' t h dysj-e [><!«, nu t l l o c d ' s Sarsap^irllla helped inc ui >rv t h i n a n y t h i n g <.'l<?e I eould rtnd." J A M E S K. D A R I ; O W , 1-ort W a y n e , Ind. H o o d ' s Sarsapariila Sold by r.ll drujrjr s»s. Sh six for $.1. Prepared only by C, 7. HOOI> A- CO.. ApotheearttM, I.owM M.isj. /TO0-Doses One Dollar WHY? W H Y do I have this drowsy, lifeless feeing? W H Y do I have Backache? W H Y Neuralgia anil Rheumatism? W H Y does scrofulous taint and Erysipelas show itself? B E C A U S E your blood is filled with Poison, which must be completely eradicated before you can regain health. You must go to the root of the matter. Put the Kidneys—the great and only blood purifying organs—in complete order, which is complete health, and with Warner's Safe Cure and WARNER'S S A F E PILLS your Cure is Certain. W H Y do we ^ ^ know this? BECAUSE mm tens of thousands of grate- E3 ful men and women in all m parts of the world have vol- * untarily written us to this n effect. There is no stand-still in d i s e a s e . You are either growing better or Worse. H O W i s i t w i t h YOU? W h y not t O - d a y re-sort to that medicine which has veritably C u r e d M i l l i o n s , and which will cure y o u if you will give it a chance? All of Warner's preparations are Purely Vegetable. They are made on honor. They are time tried. They are No New Discovery. Untried and Worthless; on the contrary, they have stood the test— they have proved theirsuperiority. They standalone in pre-eminent merit, and YOU KNOW IT. wwa Is t n e best mediciiif im- ;u; a i s e a s r s m n d e n i to c h i l d r e n . It retrulctcs t h e Wnwvls , a s s i s t s d e n t i t i o n ; c u r e s dhii'i'int-a a n d ' d y s e n t e r y in t h e ' w o r s t f o r m s ; c . p ' s c a n k e r sore m o u t h ; is :i c e r t a i n p r e v e n t i v e id' d i p h t h e r i a : <pilots all p a i n ; i n v i g o r a t e s t h e s'miiiii'h a n d bowels ; c o r r e c t s all acidity, a m i r i v e s e n e r g y and tone t o t h e etit're s y s t e m ; will c u r e !_'i'ipii:'.r in t h e he we Is a n d wind colic. Do not . a t U ' i e yourself o r child w i t h s l e e p l e s s n i g h t s , w h e n it is w i t h i n y o u r reach to c u r e ,Y"iir child a n d stive y o u r o w n s t r e n g t h , i ' r o p a r o d only b y K n n n e r t J r o p r . e t u r y Co., C h i c a g o . 111. S'dd i'V all D r u r ^ i s T s at -J") ct-c n e r Hot tie. J O N E S I N C I N N A T I *\ JULY4tjLto OCT. 27«L. GEHTENHIfiL EJtPOSSTIDH: 0H(Q VHLLEY GRAND JUBILEE celebrating the Settlement of the Northwestern Territory. UNSURPASSED DISPLAY. fcXpUR88QN R A T E S F R O M A L L P O I N T S . PAYSthe F R E I G H T !i T o n W a o o n S c a l e s , lr«a i . » t - n . S'.'-f; f<ttrtD{<. B r u « T»rt TW«on »n4 l l ' i m H.u Ur $60. T.rfTT ill.* > j ! r Y r fr»* pr let 'AsM JOKES QF BINGHAMTBN, I J I N C . H A . M T O N . N . V . I rr'^-'-rir""! -< -,.1 full;.- " 3 - '!'ir-<.- [ c \ - ( i .-.' : t ; c \,i\\y -.pi-cif-, • fuv t:!•• i -. rlai;. curd • ' 11, is .i:«-.-iis»». <... XL. I N i i J : \ H AM\ M 0 . , An.Su !ii:un, >;. Y . w.-. M V P w M B k C, for m.xny y-ftr-i. :u;.l it lias Kivon" t h o best, of suiisfnetlOu. ,• D. I'.. DYC'TtK J,- rr>.. 'Mi1.-.11,-., 111. 8 1 . 0 0 . s y i t,y Dru^-iati I A tS/gVI TENNIS AND CROQUET S E T 8 ( • n s n f I M iHii-iiiM'i' trani»-< o f HI. .:.~. ]i |>tii :)-. B /V O p BALLAND BOATING OUTFITS ^¾ w b b«jt ^'r.iil'-i at 1,'wn-t ;>! ices. F l Q U INC RODS, TACKLE, ETC. 1 1 l J n n;i iTioilcin style* unci in-.pr..veiiient», C I I R J ^ D n d Hunters' Accoutrements \M UM %9 »t I«"«H t l u n inann: acturn.<' [,n •>.-<. OENNEY A CRAHAM CUN CO., Chicago. &uad fur e .u.i;. ..-..t. and nvontion ihn paper. Tr»a« M J o h n St . >'ew lork, I O , T 7 3 E 3 T H E O B T T S T . I \ l ^ 3fat'oner*kcep'Ji«jn. Srimrlar;! n.iaJlty, I M W«JI ^tjlK». iSaniPlt) .ioz. PX-etus I.y TBfvU. L ESTERBRO^K. F A R M S T*ND FARMING LANDS I l ^ a l H I W T.i rpnt and turwlt- mi \nng tima lrieftaslt sessatwaitue. tw«,e nM, irc,ht y. . i f A R I . A X P . ' -S»M- ™I*TA H« «?, n pWltiHT'S/l TO MAKE A DELICIOUS B I S C U I T A S K Y O U R G R O C E R F O R DWIGHT'S COW-BRAND SALERATUS A N D T A K E N O O T H E R . WlRREtfS W H I P S . Po«t in th» world. A »Je y . m r I'.V&U r f . f ttlt>l!l tt'1.1 tJLr.l' tl/ c.r.^r s . , , r - • '\>*fh» rS .ns frp". A.!I1IH« H E A T H r R . O M V « O i t U . M l r h l r ? > " DYE iiii.' in all it» br»n-.'ie<. s * m l ITO.HIJ l.> iu .i. c.; ,'T;H . • ,, W r i t e f.M- j.r:.'* !>'. .ir.t .-at-iL-^u.'. Oo.,ict t Mri.AiN, >1 l H a r b u r n , S t r t e t . Cbi -irfo, 111. U f l U J p C N i ' t T i - i . v i i L:ri S , > . : • . ... ]>••:• H.TO. (,....1 n U ( T l b O l { . i t i i e > ii.r Kiirii;*>r-. S o : v i n v c s t u ' e t i t ;..r c;t Mtalist-*. I.. .i;^ f i n . ' . i-u.>v pnwni'iit*. A.l.lr. .-a l. -r X":t :u ,• i; I >*t s. 1,, m [;.i,i\ i : \ c u r . < o n I)it->. o ; c . \ \ . ! : . M I M . m , « U ' i ) \ S . „ A v r o , a . 111. KIDDER'8 PA8TILlE8;iiI^.iB COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. A General Blood Purifier. P o s i t i v e l y Cii»-e« I < l \ e r n n d K l d i i c v C o m o l a l n t a , l . i [ i » l l p n t l o » , E U n i i B M I w , S c r o f u l a . D i o , » » y . I I U i . M i . n e . , , M i i i n r l n , I M I I I K - I M , u n i t a l l D l i o > . » t « . l r l i l n i l i o m I m p u r e I l l o o U . S T O W K L L dk CO. CUAiictiuwa^MaM* K E M K D Y - V r o j v i r i M only hy P;iii' .^: s.-jv.i!il, i';it'in,st>. r;arii A M:idi on St., i .Vo .•„•,>. i:;. -,:'>.v * C " T " I J Sail A *'''' *' ' ''-u^~ l l f >lS"r 'iMi.-.'stur O'Hara's i^iic t . v i , . H ; ; o:i ; < •1 \tv\ F O U T H K L A D I E S . I.ailir* will nn.l Hit* % P ^ r f i v t It >;vortv ior KemnU- TrMihi,%' Vi " s l > ; l i r , f l , i » n d N I H U . - I ' , ! .\K-i^;ru»tlnn. > i c * Mi-a-lacliiMind al*o for b r n i . t i t . nix' tlif ( 0:n .<k<Tlon !i]u\ Krail:catin>: I ' l r a p i c ft:ul Ulotclios a n d o t h r r s k i n ; ) ^ o a ^ e * niiMflwoMrniciNF TflMPAwy i wmniunuiTiLviwiiTC wyrnrHni,] L / 7 STMTS ST.-Dgr/WT, M/ctf. N O T I C E O n t l i T A I i A N T K E . W o »:IT to Ml try itatut <io cunvin.-o.!. rlio s.iriio a« ^-.- h « v e ctinvlnceil i>th«M-^. find li u , i , o - -.. .t .!.. ,.|>t « s . 0 ) . : , . , 0 - 1 - ^ return t h e prti-kiiKi- nn.l h a v e v. tir i r o - o v rpfmnlL'.l. h o r n a l o bv all 1 ' n u ^ - s t ^ or k m h..ri/.-,! i H M M I M I K - A.-rnts ? 0 * * V i f * , f t ; . " M h f 1 , O ° P " » ' » ^ « * ' . ' r i^W^u Diamond MedicineCo., _11 State Street, • Detroit, Mich. K r e r y o n o ?! ouKl h a v e it v a o ^ K O t:i :heir h o m o a n d n « v ' rr ho w i t h o u t it. I ^ A f f e o u W a n t e d I n t i l l L o c a l i t i e s . ^ " E x t t o l i i d u c o i u e n ta. fflfiTCIITC?* S '& A P' LACEY, • P A C I k H 1 A p a ^ n t A t t o r n e y s , \V*»hinh>- 1 ^ 7 7 " ™ - " " ^ / o n , D. C. I i u t r u c t l o n a a n a BL-rl:tionsoui.iato;ital)lllty rr.SF, SO y r s . e x p e r i e n c e . | | f% M P STUDY. no..k-koopintf. PonmarMhip, • • ^ , W I ™ Anita.it'tio. Shnrthaii.l, ot 0... t li - >ro: i-t.iy t.niL:lit l'V mail, l . n w r a t o s . t'nciilur.-. f;vo. UK\ AN 1 M C O L L K t i K . t:;i Main S t . . UufTUlo. N. V. T»n^ ft t.ivc *! h.'tiH- .in 1 mnli!" m.iri' m i^cy w . . r V i n ; f -r :; t fK, ;n VVMIVI ' ' i i n v i b m ? <•:*.> 111 th» *v..r". J Kith.T « c \ r , .<•;.• a:f.t j . u > . l . T i i H i K i . ; : . .Vl.lr.n, 1 KI >: A i'u., Aus-u,:.i, SI.LUO. Trc:xto;l And e n r o l with, ut 11-..- Vrilfe, i H-.-W . n tri-:-.:....::-.t M-nt fr> .- • .llr-** •• t.l.. ruN'M. U.D., A u i o : a . k".i!u 1 - l i i - r.y return m a l l . F u l l D e s c r i p t i o n Moody'* N e w T a i l o r <*)»(OM ut* l>r*«« t u t U » « . M t V P Y 4 CO., C:nc:anaU, a i * > | » T O « A A D A T . A'.inn;M trnrtK * 1 . . % 0 !W"% ?'/»*/"A". MnmnotwiiW fit borse'* fr.ti. Writ4 U V Rreicsttr Surety Rein Holder Co., HMlu. Mlc/L n / i l T\ iBworthloOOper m. I ' c t t l t ' s K y e S r t l v c t s w o r t l i U U L U »imti,bui is *oM nt i c e n t s ti box by UeiUuri - W . N . U . 0 . . - 6 - - ½ . " " — _ - W h e n writinjf t o Advertls«.-ra ;>lc»«<> si\y you aa>v t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t l u t h l * r:tj>or. / " n r i i i . M a " o . l v .i.-i' i n 1 In I'd Mnn1 - a 111.. U . i n ^PINCKNEY DISPATCH.K I. 0. BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR A'iacKney, Michigan. Tmirwiuy, ,.)uU I'-', 1"-»"'. +^ ; Washington Letter. From Our Corrb«iioriik'iit. WASHINGTON, .IL-LV 10th, 1SS8. The nomination of Mr. Harrison fur President was very distracting to other candidates in the JSenaie Chamber last week, and prevent' d ' (jiU",dma | l n them from concentrating then minds on public business lor the time. Senator Edmunds managed howevei to have a good deal of fun in looking : t ; after the Kiver and Harbor bill. T h e Yadkin river in North Carolina \v;v-M.- innocent victim, or rather the North ! ^ u'mira Carolian Senator, Mr. Hansom was. ^ i;U ( < Mr. E d m u n d insisted that Imi^ ;i:.ro j ^,,.. ;., the lower part of the Yadkin was pi nounced unworthy ot impro\emeut 1 the general government, and was . regarded until Mr. Ransom discovered ; a n opportunity to invest some f^'Veni meut funds on the upper \y\xi ot it. j ( ' when $10,000 was asktrd for the river, | S\\ l '; improvement. Mr. Edmunds a-»ked j p^p,,.^ '.:. Mr. Ransom whether there a r e two j Kwrv I." Yadkin rivers in t h e old North State. cvoiy e ;s Mr. Kansom said no, but that the Yad kin was a vev y long river, which rises j \ L ' " " • '" in the mountains of N. U. and flows to I i u M ^.;!in;: •, the Pee Dee. Then Senators wondered ! ied in mv _J> what the Pee Dee was. J j 1 ' " ' ''': ;V'; "' Mr. Ransom supported t h e Y auk in | ["\s "• ';'a1' ']•' courageously, i l e a d m i t t e d that it v..i-. .p>vVd""l'.V' not now navigable, but tlie thought iid K dnov- >•:• i money enough was spent there would ji bolt.. ,a, ;. be several feet ot water for a consider- v able distance. Mr, Edmunds suggest- . , . , , ed that the Yadkin might be like an- j t,', nx ,',-,, i, other river in N. C. which it was form- j tie- , ouv erly intended to improve, but the en- ' eu.i:'a.i .- u gineer reported that i t would be necessary to build pumping works 'over to i it in order to get up a c u r r e n t . ' Mr. Ransom grew tired of this and finally turned upon the Vermont Senator with the Statement that the hitler, in the committee r:om, had t > s>>iul IYH- :,O , chart after chart and map after map i aid-a-aabefore he could iind tin- Vermont ''u<-f"p'; • ! . ; ..••"' I r i for which he wanted to gH.„,a-n"'appro- ! ' ;: ' priation. Mr. Edmunds "accuse.I Mr ' Ransom of drawing upon his 1:,:.e:du atiDn in talking about Vermont iav: aand surprised him by saying that i had crossed the Yadkin tour i i m o i * the last six months and that ihe wall-, ing was very good there about<. Mr. Edmunds made life tedmu> to ,i. number ot Senators from other Sra:. -. by ruthlessly exposing tlu.dr li'iie rl\ --r jobs. Hut there will be a go,.,,! ,-i/.,. : River and Harbor bill passed in a law days, notwithstanding. It is claimed by the friend- ot Pre-ident Cleveland that his remarks In reply to t h e otlieial notiiiT-atinu o[ hi-, ;•, . nomination were some ot 'the hot an ablest things he has made since hi.-, i cupancy of the White House. His excursion to l'har!otte-\dl;.. . n Wednesday, was an interesting -pi >a •. He was enabled to see the lazM.',ael gave ot Thomas Jefferson, and ,a-< Virginia's old University. The Republicans say they will ,-an \ the Old Dominirn in the I're-ende; lai election next fall because.their nomin"" is "so well" and is akin to all of 1 mtt ed and that his face was almost as whife-rr< 1 he pillow on whieh liis head rested. 'I'la/'Mii' e {.i \en \v7t5\v la New ••on )a e i ; i ii • aiNl Uuza -., where cotta-m lust ."O i''ll"an V a ". Idvsenduntial -, ae -eai. r seemlier of the ' id• s .. {'o., which has a a e:i:e t 'our! of l he I'niti- l. t h e < l a t e o f N o r t h yinar Si'.aijU.tKH). It is known a: t pe. ail ia\ Ijouds case, and is to recover band- issued by a bogus U'cpiibilean State Administraon. The iicpiihla ans are claiming that the interna! !v\eane plank in the C u e a - o pla.i 1' >im will carry North ioi 11 arris,>u ami Morton. :1 t i;> ;!:',- claim, which they : a i e l l ' --, i hi; I 'emocrats ar«> i .a. plcuams ; he fact that Mr. i ,ia,;,f the State for so large U t : i i i' l l l o U e \ . he \ erdict I'liaiiiiuotis, >..ilt. i 'ru-'gi-t. I'ipims. Ind., " i ea:i '. • 0!i:uieml Electric ,.- tke \aa'y be.it remedy. i tie :..>M das given relief in ( hie man to<d; six bottles. and was LUOM id' rheumatism of 10 years' .-tandie.:." Abraham Hare. Ilia I diti), ailinns: "The 1 iedie I have ever hamla. r- i", iciaeiice, is Kiec- '!':.,-e-alids of others • "• •! i.i.i a:;.. .-o that the a. u- i I; :t Kit1 ilric Hit - L.-c- o'!i mtill e in"ver, t miy a -half dollar di'S IJ ell i»- Store. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. - MU'llIUAN A1U LINK 1)1V18'')K. u o iMi MAS'r. I s ' r . v r i oNs . (i(JLN(i W'.-ST i, 11: W : ' I v ' ' ll e U e, i ! i! i c u t :;• i i e a a ' I o i - o u i o ): l In t i e ; oi 1 t 'i a i - u r a i a ei; o i l t a -. i -1 t ; i - i i \ < ' : ' v , add ui-coverv has i "••> hv -a_ludy-in 1 i-i' ta-i .aied its !,.; !.•!•• a'Vi'ii years • •r''-t te-is. hut her nni|''!'!iiinded and aia-u'. l'"or three 1 :iii e-sant iy r.nd , • i> aie'nt .of us il >i '•,•.' i -'i-i'oN evv for t> -o MHich 1'i'liev- - • l e a l .-he , d e p | m a o l l l e h a - b . - e u I i < r ua in" is !dm- waio s \Y. {'. a. ; • . . N . C. (1=1 I- >!, i A.JI. | I'. .M. -I::i.-i S:l(). l i n e ',:',', :;a,'u 7 : H\ 1 a t . / ; a i o l J: il.". 1 A. U, ', ti/lf, I 11:r,ii | T;;i.-, (iMc n:l») H-.r.i 7:4(1 ii /i.r) (, :(K) LENOX A r n i i i d a J a . n : i . , i H u c l a ' t i t t T ii. I 7:00 i \ J [A. M. \r. r, li-.-a 0 : l . j 1(1:0() li/iO llU:tf5 I 11:«U I a, , ! ' i m , i l i r l , l . SMIO W i x u i n S:l.') (i:lf, -' S, l . v i m - H:10 1*. I " Id-' Ti::,','( H i i i n b u r y .1:!«. f» ::---1 P I N C K N E Y '•'••-' r>:li i;r."4orv lt>:d.r> ,r):(f,'! .sn>ckhri<l.;« U. :'-!;i IMS' U i - i i r i . - l i n 11):10 HI.'1 J A C K S O N .11:1.¾ 1 ^: vcv 1:15. •J: IS link i:0O 4:44 ! 5:15 5:3S «:l.r> 7:01) u HCANrFACTUKED b y NORTH-WESTERN SLEIGH CO., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, U. S.A. ^ r i c « , $ 2 0 . 0 0 T. O. B . M i l w a u k e e . All ti'uiiiri run ny "ei'iitnil Htinuiant" time. All tniiiiti run iliiils ,Sui;ilny« t-ifcpttxt. \V. ,1. Sl'IKlt, JOSL;ni HHIfcsSON, Siiiu'rimt.'iuli'iit. Uoui-riil MhUiiLIor. Toledo, Ann Arbor Au Northern Michigan Railroad Turn T a b l e . Truius ii.'xi on Ci'iitui Stitndurd Time, For all point.5 in Northern Mieh.igan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor ^ N o r t h - ern Michigan lh.iilroad. Trains for the north leave (Federnrau) or Monroe Junction a t 0:02 a. n\.f 4:05 p. m. and 7.51 p. m. South bound trains l«ave M o n r o e Junction at ,8:10 a. m., 12:)-11 p. in. a n d 7:51 p. m. Connexions made with Michigan Central a t A n n A r b o r , (Jrand T r u n k a t Idamburg, Detroit,. Lansing iV N o r t h e r n at Howell, Chicago A. (! rand T r u n k at Durand, D e - troit, (irand H a \ e n k Milwaukne andt Michigan Central at1 Owosso J u n c t i o n . . ITint^- Pere Manpiefte at Alt. P l e a s - ant, (dare and 1'dtrwell. a n d (iranc? Kapuls A Inihana a t Cadillac, a t Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W.ftSHI.EY, W. H. BENNETT, Stiin'i inti'ii/.en t, (lea. l';it<H. Agcut. a i 1: -) a i •• t • ,: ** w .. l|^/^-:^^'; ^r., $$'*^ *&&• < - : ^ ^ j | ? ^ ''••-a, * - .•' i, v\ '•.'•"••«J \\ v. A \ \ ' b/ t v i' 111: > and I I I , l l , . a. n'l l i e > t Me - aaiara a si Y A N K E E C A R T , N o . tJ. S O N Q . Fdt'j mjio'; in thi^-, 'oro Cart,1' Th'•-,'-, trie rj' 7 tha:!: '.'a^-'' M :, and r.\i c J - r / e i j , Sar|dij : Aa\t c\ -t r, ) h^i -' n v J u ' l a", I m h - r a s v/i;t?q WO Start, • R'dco a s ; na )oti\-. ;;s :va Yankee Duodlo Dundg, <:.u\ A r c Q u a i r V a : ^ , . < i D J ' I O I I . FOR SALE BY BARNUM & MAY, - Unadilla, Mich. bi! '•*•" r - -•« s \ •* r:, . , - r c- - , • o • DE7RC. T Special ta..:'.;." ,' ler F. VS. B u t the Deinoerats say th ;. ' are certain to carry Virginia la ra;:<e the President gave Mrs. Ba^hy hi- lan at'the Charlottesville CoinineiKeinent. | I t was a terrible hot day too on whi, ,i •• he performed this gallant aet, I: u, ^ ! while the diplomas were hein^ d;-tri buted, when, Mr. Ch:veland. nathar:- ,, white haired old lady, in \, aliv, weeds, sitting on the front heneli. ,md without a fan, arose from the i.4-\ chair in which he was setting, -1 0a: i the middle of the sta^3, and liande.I j the lady his fan. The lady protested , b u t the President insisted, and returned to his seat without hi* fan. On Saturday General Sheridan wa- j transterred from his h o n e here to the i U. S. S. Twatara, which had l.ren i waiting for favoraUe weather he several days. The cool vveat h. a- :.-,ive : ai?ood opportunity to nmk.; the eh a 1 _ •. s and the patient arrived on ln,> d n' fiood spirits. A photogi apher at! e'M ; ' de to take an instantam o;;^, piel u •,• ,,•' • the scene at the Ndivy "S'.-1 i-«1 ,i - the a i i ors were carryine; tin; i d n r a . i n p t : , ' ! ,e/an^way, hut wa* ja-e-.i aiea i , ;a iiaptaiti. who threw ha- r.(i, ,,,,,• , 1'' 11--. I t w a s fle-lieed hovsrv. z. t h a ; * n . Sheridan wat vei v mu. h »iu,n 1..:• O U R I L L O S V , lUilcy nr,d t \r . • • . ', E. B. WHiTCOi\ LCAV-.RATSS •;•:.!•.'V3 iSLAMD . A . .'. -, ' i n r n s v i l l u , , ...11::0 C i t y . u "CLEVELAND ;vr:-n P A M P H L E t S ' ' - a ':•' '-ii-aieUod THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE STILL HEADS THE LIST FOR FRSCES AND GOOD GOODS. G-'.-t pAS3. A".£M. Detrci'&iClcvc!^-! Svjhr NiKi^tian Co. D i T . ^ o r r.', 1 c H . In nd.liiion to a complete line of U K U O S a n d O UOCKIIL KS >vi« kae Tohaeeo, (airars, Stationery, laiinps, L a m p FiNtures, Kmhroiilery Silk Transi'er Patterns, Sehool (1 ards, Birthday Cards, Books, A l b u m s elia A FEW PllICES'WE QUOTE. 1 lest .VV T m per lb. (rood dOe Tea " " daxon Crackers -1' U)s. B ^ A J V " J . ! i & t K O I Honev Bee " ' . Zi. r : f ::tf>n llnefiflver. , , .. . . . . T , , , , ' !•'.•••: - e ,,,,,, i(„iri,n,. Ameri- MulK Bakimr l'owdcr per lb. • 0:e^-;>rk w i t h i n t o n , ' t : r • illy one :',f th ot acont ril*. iTtl.somi'nt J . i : \ . I..." e • ; , ( . - , - \ : . , . - . • ' : • iiB a , , r... .' " 'i : • -, V , ? . ' A '. '- - ' ,-, :, f.•':''. :.»,-•-.„.- , : • : . • ' : UliO. 1'. ll J ' . V i . i . L ^ O . .'",„';,Ir'.^^'i^Miin'on l>akin<r Powder in cans •' -.M' ! suiti'il, that ttvioil C. h e w i n g lol)lU!C0 . 1,^ 10 ,1 pi't^onfl on 1.. ,-..-!:m< ii.itofnx)ut;3 ( ' i o n ( nf A'IV. 1:.11,1 cht'ok,or 1 Smnkine- \ 7 n h - r , > 3-,;<:'•. I-T-i, - a : V C K S T . , N ' E W Y O B X . ! ' . - - - - a r w "Zatlon of onr 1 M i x e d C a m l V " " A.^Vi f t ' l l i K . " I t h i u t 2 5 6 ! - r^.V.:';,1;.1:^ :',dS:w ^ 1 1 .''n ;, -v'f 'n a n i e < l t h e : Baum rv Snap. (J bars for loll, 1 >'•!!'.!-! I . i - ' s UTI i > ••; it, 'ir'.i,-. i;f NiTvspi\ppr»:— : j * l DAILY M-'AVia'Al-Kl:.-, IN N£ZW YOKK. C I T Y , 1 V i n i „ r , , r t v > r frill Wlifi rhi'lr .\aviTC ! i i . : e , p > l l u \ i ; a i J ' e r £0.1. LAll.Y > a A-^l'Aey.i'.H:^ e l T T K S n A V I N O m o r e 1 Urn; i l ' 1 ' • ' r> •]..,!.. • ••••., • • v,: ; T '. ri tr a a Imt th.i boHt. b A i L / N L : V . s e . M ' i a - . ; _ _" - - - - t h a n :.11, it), did', i -!dc. 1 ' _ » ( ) » • ! lSc.; L'oa dl)e. I So. i()c 'J.de •V^ ' - ' • vSj* • '. .^^,.. XJ re o X V ^ I A J T I O ,. i a ;,. a.a (y * .. ::.ua.L;i'» oi' Shuttio MH- .'•ii V e n ' i i ; . i;V'.I 7-11.(1 U tililUUO a. '. i ,••(;:••:'•.'.•}:•:•'.':. Vaio:_:::.;;c. 7-i \ V , :^;i,l ,^v,„ ? o \ v ^\»rlj CitJ% Parker''a i s » \ v . : j ' • \ T . ; : r > •1 • :i:i ,, ; ,,.a ,:: i •.'. '< > lloi's.. i for" - • , ,• • ,,i t i n , K l i r i i - i.ni I ih:;l, *-!• I. .11, N l i r i e l: ! i f \ J t i i i n - . , .-,:,1 jill s e v e n " 1...Iiu-- i ii1 --•. .. -,' a ,>• ir.-v 1; » v * w iu.i\ i'J i-••<• ^ ! .;*)() i » » r T i o t t l r . .^ !•" ; a : V ..I-,, ..:,M.;. KtlMIl- U...U- 1.:1 'I •:, :: l i a<\l!i' ,11. 1.. W . i l A K I ' . I t , a • V l ' - ' , , ! :. :,•[-, A M K I M , N ] { . 1 '/:•;•• i' -MJ.| .J ; n l i'.j- J A S . S . I);U i«< '. a i ..., : ' . : . - , . a , Mirh, ; P e t e r V.iu Siii.i:[,k x Sosis, chlcnf.^v 111.: >.',i"yi>r >.'<-U'JI . t ' A i . , S t . L o c i a , Mo. Something You Need-Shorthand. "\\ b%• V Bzezn-o if ;vill a i d y m i more th:.i:i ;>ny: iiim.: idso So secure JU j reniiiin-rati\'e jio-ilea: and' .-niuUice to* I your mieileetwal in, (>: o v e n n o t . "! les\ can it do !eav?nall'" l l v :¾ *<> eimrsi^ of .-iliorrhaml lessons b y mail. iiuduu'iiiL,' liook, or by the aid o f the book-- alone. - W h a : • writers'.'" br^'in 'wrs : earn from in'.:' i . p e n Sc viriiF.sKAViNOmoro Han :.11,. • j , ,] :,i:e: ,,. <..i.; ;iim pMbuc t h e b e s t . aaAv csriv: ei' /, ,v r".v: r e va.w.sPApnus IN which to Chiiii'iv., '• : :' ' Lv ! .;,' < . , . . : • ; : . ' . ' . : f,r... alari s aiv paid shovtliand- 11 MiaIIv SI 2 a week for experienced steno^rapl: u> > Id to s.dO a week, dope; lia b i l i t y . < xperhu'ss iiiitl general ipialificat ions. "What, do pupils say oi' the lesson.* by mail.'1 They speak of them with the LTiaatest satisfaetion, :;* follows: " V o u r letters ot instroction hy mail met my wants exactly and «**«- dents wishing to take t:p *.-»hnrthaiul at home cauimt do l.ietter than to fako We also keej) Puris Green for the potato I m p s Hellebore for tlie c u r r e n t ! this lamree."- I I . i\ ( d c k e l . (>Tc ar- T, -. 1 V 1'. ... , I. .,ia-a 1 " ' . : £ > , ! • • ! • " ' ' i j . r : ••: c''. i,; £.- . r i' - -,. 1 . . • : , - • , . • • ' ; - ' - . ] , : h:.\: i - ll-r. I--' m i'A 1..1(:.,: i n . . ,Z LooKfvi.t t o ; '^'.i^ii^taCuicLefKiuIeS ^ ( , r l n a I 1 ^ Insect Powder for (lies a t prices t h a t can not be discounted. rKTy.. TV,,- hfot ono ' Our line of D r u g s a r e g u a r a n t e e d for p u r i t y , a n d prices reasonable. Prescriptions a Speciality. P i c t u r e s framed a t COHL ^ V h e n in town ho I l!--" I l:f -)• i\ l a O A I I . Y N o w s - et-itosemofidvur. ( ; ( i r c , .Ul({ qdvt. l l s u calk whether you wish to b u y or n o t . . \ Ti'''''.'p \ onmrlote, l l^f of ! i . . . . l i i / r.-.^uZirly r u u r c t h a n r' /< ; GAMBER & CHAPPELL, Pincknev, Mich. Held, P J I . 1 took a course of ie.>suns by mail, and alter l i n n mouths' study am e m - ployed as Heiioe.rapder a n d t y p e - writer by t h e linn of Cramhifl iv;. < iodic/ el' New York, a t a salary ot* •^ l.d a week t o la.-.dn with,"—V, A . Koi-.nj is, \\'im!ie-ter, X. 11 N nd I'oi" oiher testimonials and full purlieu!.n>. and a«k tor a tia,- sample i'op\ ot 1,( ,,^ ue s riioiioLrrapliic: Monthly. ' ' , 'I I I 'S- •( i i : " ' t V i l i v ' . i i'CENTHr ib.'ou \ i : - (dilleee of I'lnvivyj - va j'1 hy ^ M e w - Y or k U \ y} ^ ' . Y. t> \ *»* 1 w f ' ' ' • • • • t * rih MMM IW-REMOVED. tfttt 2W8 For want of more room I have removed my slock to the rooms over F. A. ^jgelr's Drug Store, where I may he found to await upon you promptly. All in need of X 7 T X 3 E & X 2 9 UUllTAIN POLES CAltPHT^WHmS, PAPER HOLDERS, BRACKETS. j«: i: Anything in the Furniture lino not in stock ! wili get on short notice. G. A. SUTLER, PINO IvN EY. V«VS»TM**«K :3£r£2re WE NAME THE WINNING TICKET. r A Q i DD T n w r l u l i I I I OUR PLATEOHM. T o g i v e o U l ' p a t r o i l S a t ' i l l l l l ) l " S 1 the C i ! O I ( T > ' T ami ' M ( •!•:.• 1 " i - . - Y ( ; k r i < ; \ is- >;K\VKSI\ ai I. lie I " W 'w> J bu£ 0OB uoa W o l u i V o a d l l ' . ' a i ' i ' d t o ! h i - n . . i ; e v ' l i o o w • 0.'. UV>< :i 11 v 1 lU'.'illl t n o b . - e r v :' , i - ! e g a - '-'•" :"•'>' I'i '!•• i ' V l ! ' . v ' thing in Drugs, Medicsnss, Fins Tails':' Ariiclss, a Groceries, Te^ca? anu Cigars, and the bssl [^Jt^ma.us hi r/ws. Hr'je:\:re :): r c ••:•;:•.: :: ' - : free j run jl;\ -: /'•• .''.F'.';' 4'. •'• -: •'•<'•': poison and .s/.v»'\y ' <,; .•'. // i ;\ .( 7 7 0 . . - ' i 6\ o 6 P: j ^ T h e i b e - ? line - ; -'• • • . o : o f S o i l O f' ':' i ir> n a" •" t"5 rv f>. ^ ^ ^ r n r < ~ " (f)At thi> i.)i ' ^ " ^ : , : - . , 1.? . >.' ' * • ' • • " • • • • - " fvi ,.... »4 r.:et (i) (D, J()i5 WORK <i<>lH» No:vt ;J5l,i Cho;:!). G( ^ i • ^ »•* r, , 2/ ^ ^ .1 > u ' - - . v v . . ' •' . . ' I ' r - ' • !••«'.'J . r > l t » . > 1 i v w v « * » » * V J • « T « N M I * ^ ' SANSTA^Y GUTKING. HEALTH WAISTS, UNION UNDERGARMENTS, SKIRT SUSPENDERS, STOCKING SUPPORTERS. A U ***TtH o i I l r a l t h f u S <;:tr"r, .'.s, - i ' rr.tr;on:vI>h' ]>riti s. I i t m i l y i : i « i t r i e llsiUcrit'M, is 3 rl.is, : S , ^ i£* r s:;i-.>, i u ; - l l n v u l i d ! . ' s u i i p l i o s „ f B V e r r d « , c r i i m o t t . S E N Q ^ ^ C ! ? ? G j j L A a > . S A N I T A R Y ' S U P P L Y C O . , B A T T i . K C K F . S K , W I C H . I A . V t ^ d i ^ ' n - i x - ^ v n T n « HEALTH FOODS F o r n i l cla«»c»i o f i j w n l i , 1 . * , «:. ; x : i i r " J'l q i r r , ! i t \ , a m i r e : : ' o n a b l c i n p r i c e . SEND FOR o':sc..:?r\\'c. OSCULAR. SANITARY FOOD FOB INFANTS. «h«- n i a t k c l * REASONS Why Ayer's Sarsaparilla is preferable to any other for the cure of Biood Diseases. I'ccaust) n o poisonous or di'li'tcrious in^rcilu'iit.-i oiifir JJIOJ tin; conioositiou ui A y e r ' s Kitr.-.n.pfiriliii. — Ayt'r'.-i Sursiip:trilla cftiituins o n l y t h o puiv.it u m l ino.it uflVctivu rt:iiii;iliul propiu l ios. — Ayt-r's Sai'.s:ip:irilla is ]irr{>areil w i t h t:>:U'i::in; can.', skill, a m i cleanliness. — Ayer'.T Har.-apai ilia is pi't:3<ji'iljed b y k-ai! in_;' ok j, s.: .a us. — Avcr'.s S a r s a p a r i l l a is for salo ''Ver>''.vhci'i', ami iccomuieuduil by a l l fir '.-class tirti'.'^i.-ts. — Ayi:r's Siirsaparilla is a medicinL', a n d n o t a beve'ra^n in disguise. — A y e r ' s Sars;iparilla n e v e r fails t o e1';'e» 1 a ("arc, w l i m ]n;i-siiU'*<tly u s e d , iici'Oi'dij:;^ 11» dii'eci ions. — A,vvi''"s S:'\'-apui'il!a is a highly c o n - f e i a , ' a ' i ' l t x ' v a i ' ! , a m i tlicicioro t h o 11:1 • -,T * c , m i m i c a l llluod Mcdicinu i u t b o n a t i ' k c ; . -- A v e r ' ' ; S a r s a p a r i l l a b a s b a d a s i i o r e v l ' u l !•••:•' i'.- <•]' m a r l y h;ilf a c e n t u r y , anil \', a-. u - \ .a-so p ' . p u l a r as at p r e s e n t . — Tin lU.-'amls of 1.-st inmniiils aro o n Iilc l'l'i an ibo.^o bciitjli: ud b \ ' tlio use of * Ay' 3r 0 Sa rsaparilla. l ' K l i l ' A l i K U i : v Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. IJricu ¢1 \ bii buttle*, $ J . ^ ' u r t h ¢5 a bottle. -WATCHES - CHEAP ! Now is your time to got a gooa WATCH, CLOCK or anything in the Jaw try iir.e very cheap. Please coil arid get I very II- ::0111:111. i's f-r l i A S H l i A L I . s r r i ' L i k s . < ; i ' N > . A M M l ' M - T i u N a n d ( ulii-i'ii 1 S n u r t i i o j : ( J o m ] > . j , H. Ban is, Pieckir y, Michigan i l i i ' lr:i Arnica S a l v e always surrounded by water when the fire is lighted or b t u n i n g , otherwise a light cylinder of this kind would burn out in a very short timo. I n a heater of this kind one cord of wood will be sufficient to heat the water lor 30 or 40 head of cattle all winter. It is not desirable to maintain t h e heat in the tank all the time, the effect j of that would be to render the water . unfit for use in a very short time. I ] hope no farmer who tries the experiment of heating water tor his cattle will attempt this through a mistaken notion of econoin'y*- ^ Tn the coldest weather we have never found it nafeessary to keep the tire burning from two to four hours out of the 2-1 to supply 40 head ot cattle with all the water they would drink at a temperature of from 50 to 70 degrees. A healthy milch cow, in full flow of milk will drink and requires GO to 100 pounds of water per diem. It is utterly impossible to t,et one to take onehall' or even one-quarter of this amount of ice water, nor will they drink the ice water or cold water with any regularity. The cardinal point in feeding, watering and milking dairy cattle is regularity. I t tells as nothing else can tell. Cattle if compelled to satisfy their rhiist with ice water, will almost invariably refuse to take any until compelled by nature to satisfy its cravings. This alone is, to mv mind, sufficient reason why we should give them water at a temperature they very evidently like the most. In winter dai'-ips an average yield from'a good fair cow will amount to oO pounds of milk per day. Drawn from her at a temperature of 90 deorc- e>, is it reasonable to expect her to replace this heat with ice water at a temperature of 34 degrees or less? The dairyman who does will get woefully left. I am fully satisfied from my own observations that a cow is capable of producing her largest flow "f milk on the hottest day of the hottest summer, provided other things be •*<pial. The good effects of warming water t'-r my cattle were very soon observed ifter I commenced to give it. The :low of milk-was gradually increased entil weostimated it to be at least 2"> 'ier cent. The cattle improved very oercephbly in appearance, looked ' - h ' k ' T . " lha'itlib'r and were more W o ) a ' i' -, ^County 0 Vicinity Newt.* The mill and fair g r o u n d was closed at Stockbridge last week. There were so m a n y tfnests a t t h e 3toll House at Stockbridge last week, that there waa not room enough in t h e Sun to publish their names. Great town that. Chelsea Herald: T h e m a n who goes fishing a n d sits in a c r a m p i n f i t i n g posture on a narrow thwart from early morn till dewy eve and calls i t fun is the same chap t h a t never goes t o church because the pewa aren't comfortable. A perfect town is t h a t in which you see the farmers patronizing t h e home merchant's the laborers spending the> money they earn with their own tradesmen, and all animated by a spirit t h a t will not purchase articles abroad if they can be bought at home. The spirit of reciprocity between business men and mechanics, tradesmen, and laborers, farmers and manufacturers, result every time in making a town a perfect one to do business in.—Ex. snfroivd , e ! i : U l a !i .11-. 1 1 . T c t t (' - n o Chapp. Ia r a 1; or 1 •• » * 1 1 • 1 l i c - it ei r e \ ! 1 ' ; ) 1 A'1 ; : \ .J t:\ w, iii h fi ' « > ! ! ) • COl i . viral- when turned out to exercise, and n fact siio.ved tnat they tully appre- •iiitcd the chancy. I'lm folly of b-tin<j; this matter of •\;oo,inj_r water in cold weather by c ::IL' tin- water one day or two days i ie l1 t hen ret urninj; to water 1 1 : > . i ..-^4 [.a^'lJ S-'ii-l •Vr}»rTv, n ne\l, iiu>t be apjairetit to any tanner ^ i: 1 aPo'A's any tiling of teediny:. or the :a: ,:re of * i.iihai cow, for the experi- :\>nu>\- who poi-es us a teaolier, yet e : :in- !i;s ini'rii-mation fro-n no better -o)ir-e. we have a sovereign, contempt. Let any fanr.er who desires to give • a fa:r triai i-resevere in its faithful IM' one month, or tetter still, one sea- -uu. urd he will n ^ \ e r return to the ice water diet under a n y c i r c u m s t a u - es. ~ ^ " W h y don't you r u n a paper like t h a t ? " a grocer merchant said to a r e - porter one morning throwing o u t a Chicago dailey. " F o r the same reason that you don't r u n a grocery like t h a t , " the reporter replied t u r n i n g to an advertisement of a Chicago,, house, showing a twelve story building. T h e groceryman looked a t the picture a moment and said: " I never looked a t it that way before."—Ex. Livingston Republican: Sunday morning Mr. L . N . Fishbeck met with a painful and what might easily have proven a fatal accidennt. While hitch* up a mustang he stood directly in front of the animal, when all at once i t jumped and knocked M r . Fishbeck down and in passing over him t h e horse's hoof in some m a n n e r hit hint sharply just oyer the right eye a n d temple, cutting his cheek and forehead above the eye. Dr. Wessinger w a a called at once and materially relieved his pain and deliriousnes3 resultant a t the time. He is improving rapidly now and will be out in a few day?. Livingston Republican: I t is w i t h feelings ol profound pleasure that we are able to announce that our brother* Mr. E."D. Stair, has bowed to Hymen and joined the grand army of Bene* diets. On Monday last, July 2d, a t the* residence oi Mrs. Sydney Havens, N e w 1 j York City, in a quiet manner, he waa united in holy wedlock to Miss Louisa Grace Cookson, an esteemed y o u n g lady of high social and intellectual qualities, the ceremony being perform-4 ed by Rev. Edward H. Krans. Of t h e groom, who has many sincere friends4 t | i e I we need not speak. T h e Republican joins in the common prayer of t h e friends ot both that the lives of these twain made one may ever r u n smoothly and joyously to a far-away end. TYarmiug Water for the Cows. (By John Boyd.) ;c f\;e I have practiced it for five years, a n d continue to do so with very satisfac* tory results, both to myself and t h e cattle. The deyice used for w a r m i n g t h a water is very simple a n d inexpensive* It was suggested to my mind by seeing the operation of a self-heating cheese i vat. It supplies the maximum a m o n n t j of heat to be obtained from t h e mini* i m u m amount of fuel. It requires n a 1, coitm is what (philos-1 engineering to r u n it. and involves b u t a leg cal sequence.- One v.*i -• T e c T 1 i. -J. • 1 very little risk from fire. I n tact it 19 inestimable value o( Ayer's Sar- 1 pari 11a as a blood-puritier should be .nown to every wife and mother. I t , • m a d s irregularities, give^ tone and j trength to the vital organs, and • -ystem oi all impurities .nily medicine. I :m. cm •otiin i -rs term very liable to follow the other; but curing the cold with a dose of • * i m P l v a vrater tank, 12 feet in diam Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, the cough will he stopped and the cothn not needed just at present. eter, placed just outside the staging of( a windmill, which (the staging) ia' i boarded u p about 12 feet. An opening Deserving Confidence. i l o inches in diameter is made through It is unite surprising to notice tho I the side of the tank into t h e Windmill I'luterou-reports of remarkable cases ' j 1 0 U s e , and through his opening a cylinder 10 feet long by 12 inches i n ' F-.-0111 t h o 1:: •r nervous diseases i ured, such as headtche. tits, nervous prostration, heart, ,. , . x„ nn iftectiou-. St. Vitus' dance, m?anitv,! diameter, made of No. 20 g::!\a:irer! md prolonged sleeplessness, by Dr. j iron, is placed in the tank one or two- U: .-' Restorative Xervine. This new j inches from the bottom. ;mj improved bram and nerve food,1 f u r t h e r e n d o t t n e - c v h n d e , am! me.la mo, is wvervwhere g a m i n g ! . .. A' _ ,, i remarkable reputation for curing the ! W* r n n * U P t h r o u « h the cover of t h e wow; ,.f these diseases, as well as the I tan If, high enough to give sufficent :11011-1 u> etl'eet- of worry, nervous irri- [ d r a u g h t to the tire. T h e cylinder has 1 a n l physical overwork >a rvO n. me 1 tal Igler I It ;•. A . s i w a y tn'.i 1 0 i * U V . tho druggist, will give tiies of this wonderful positively contains no '/.urn or uiorplone. il - i - (iiit Kdge Tonic is a safe, reiiabltf. and eiUcicnt family medicine. a tlange two inches wide at opening, thus securing a space for water of o n e inch between the iron and the woodwork of the tank. T h e only precaution necessary in a n apparatus of this kind, is to l>e-surc that'- the cylinder if r* STATE_NEWS. Lake City In Ashes. F i r e w a s d i s c o v e r e d b a c k of M . V a n A r s - d a l e ' s s a l o o n a t L a k e C i t y a b o u t 2.30 t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . I t s o o n s p r e a d t o t h e s u r - r o u n d i n g b u i l d i n g a n d , f a n n e d b y a b r i s k w e s t w i n d , w a s q u i c k l y b e y o n d c o n t r o l . T h e C a d i l l a c l i r e c o m p a n y w a s s u m m o n e d a n d a r r i v e d in o n e h o u r a n d a half, t h o u g h t h e r a i l r o a d e n g i n e e r h a d t o b e f o u n d a u d t h e e n g i n e s t e a m e d u p . W h e n t h e flames w e r e b r o u g h t u n d e r e o n - t r o l a l m o s t t h e w h o l e of t h e b u s i u e s s p o r t i o u of t h e c i t y h u d b e e n s w e p t a w a y , l'J s t o r e s a n d Ave" d w e l l i n g h o u s e s h a v i n g b e e n d e s t r o y e d . T h e n e w j a i l a n d c o u r t - h o u s e w e r e s a v e d a f t e r m u c h h a r d l i g h t i n g . S o m e t e n o r t w e l v e f a m i l i e s w e r e r e n d e r e d h o m e - l e s s b y t h e c o n f l a g r a t i o n . T h e l o s s e s w i l l a g g r e g a t e a b o u t #70,00((. W h i l e t h e Are i s a s t u n n i n g b l o w t o t h e t h r i v i n g l i t t l e t o w n , t h e b u s i n e s s m e n w i l l r a l l y a n d r e b u i l d a s s o o n a s p o s s i b l e . Michigan N e w s Briefly Told. T h e s a l t b l o c k s a n d c o o p e r s h o p s of K. C . O g v i l l e , e i g h t m i l e s a b o v e S a n d B e a c h , w e r e d e s t r o y e d b y l i r e J u l y 2. L o s s $15,- 000, D r . .1. (!. P a y n e w a s d r o w n e d i n t h e r i v e r a t C h e b o y g a n u f e w d a y s a g o . C o l . C h a r l e s C o l e , f o r m e r l y j u s t i c e of t h e p e a c e a t C l i o , d i e d a t C u l l m a n , A l a . , a f e w d a y s a g o . M r s . W i l l i a m A l l i s o n of C e n t e r v i l l e f e l l d o w n s t a i r s a n d b r o k e h e r n e c k o n t h e 1st i n s t . S t e p h e n B u e l l of S e o t t s , a G r a n d T r u n k b r a k e m a n , w a s k i l l e d in a w r e c k n e a r V u l p a r a i s o , I n d . , on t h e 1st i n s t . H e n r y C e r g a n h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d k e e p e r "iff t h o l i g h t - h o u s e a t C o p p e r H a r b o r . W i l l i a m C . G r e e n of H a y C i t y , C h a r l e s B . A n d r e w s of D e t r o i t a n d P e r r y I r v i n of H o y t v i l l e , E a t o n c o u n t y , h a v e b e e n a d i n i t - t e t f t o p r a c t i c e b e f o r e t h e i n t e r i o r d e p a r t - m e n t . T h e B e a u f o r t i r o n m i n e a t M i c h i g a m m o , w h i c h h a s b e e n c l o s e d f o r s o m e t i m e , i s b e - i n g w o r k e d a g a i n , G e o r g e W\ D e p e w , f o r a q u a r t e r of a c e n - t u r y a p r o m i n e n t b u s i n e s s m a n of M a s o n , d r o p p e d d e a d on t h e s t r e e t t h e o t h e r d a y . A D u t c h w e d d i n g a t C r y s t a l F a l l s c u l - m i n a t e d in a m u r d e r o u s f i g h t b e t w e e n t w o b r o t h e r s n a m e d J a c o b a n d J o h n B e n d e r . J a c o b w a s t e r r i b l y i n j u r e d a n d w i l l p r o b a - b l y d i e . J o h n is in J a i l . A m a n n a m e d H e l l e r w a s d r o w n e d i n t h e r i v e r a t J a c k s o n J u l y 4. H e w a s o u t in t h e b o a t w i t h t w o o t h e r s w h e n t h e b o a t c a p - s i z e d . T h e o t h e r s w e r e r e s c u e d . S e v e r a l a c c i d e n t s h a p p e n e d a t E a s t S a g i - n a w J u l y 4. E d d i e G e r m a i n , s o n of L o u i s G e r m a i n , r e c e i v e d t h e c o n t e n t s of a t o y c a n n o n in h i s foot a n d m a y d i e . W i l l i a m M o r i a r i t y , w h i l e e x p r e s s i n g h i s p a t r i o t i s m w i t h a 2 2 - c a l i b e r r e v o l v e r , p u t a b u l l e t t h r o u g h h i s l e g , a n d a c i t i z e n of B a y C i t y e n d e a v o r e d t o e l i m b o n a m o v i n g t r a i n , b u t f a i l e d a n d . f a l l i n g b e n e a t h a w h e e l , lost a l e g . S h o r t l y a f t e r t h e d i s p l a y c o m m e n c e d s p a r k s fell o n t h o p l a t f o r m a n d t h e n e x t i n s t a n t r o c k e t s a n d c a n d l e s s h o t i n t o t h e c r o w d , i n s t a n t l y k i l l i n g a g i r l n a m e d G l a d s - w o r t h , 14 y e a r s o l d , a n d i n j u r i n g s e v e r a l o t h e r s . S a l o o n s in I s h p e n i i n g a n d N e g a u n e o w e r e k e p t o p e n on t h e 4 t h i n s t . , i i ^ l e h a n c e of t h e s t a t e l a w . T e s t c a s e s w i l f b e m a d e , a n d t h e s a l o o n - k e e p e r s ' u n i o n w i l l s u p p o r t t h e a r r e s t e d p a r t i e s . T h e o u t p u t of t h e C a l u m e t a n d H e c l a u r i n e f o r J u n e w a s 2,541 t o n s , 1.170 p o u n d s . A t t h e r a c e s in H o u g h t o n J u l y 4, o n e h o r s e b o l t e d a n d r a n o v e r J e r r y M u r p h y of H a n c o c k , k i l l i n g h i m i n s t a n t l y . A r e u n i o n of Co. C . of t h e T h i r d M i c h i g a n C a v a l r y w i l l b e h o l d in S o u t h I l a v e u J u l v •i5-:j<i. / ' '--',._ O v e r :1,000,0.)0 of l o g s w e r e d e s t r o y e d b y t i r e i n P a r i s , M e e o s t a c o u n t y . o n t h e Ik! i n s t . T h e G r a n d K a p i d s b r a s s c o m p a n y h a s ' b e e n o r g a n i z e d w i t h a c a p i t a l of s\!.">,oo<'. O v e r 50;) m e n a r e r u s h i n g t h o w o r k IM b a l l a s t i n g t n e n e w t r a c k of t h e D u l u t h , S o u l h S h o r e v*c A t l a n t i c r a i l r o a d f r o m N o s l n r i i i w e . s t t o ?r,m Ki'vor. t h e j u n c t i o n w i l h t h o * N o r t h o r n P a c i t i e r a i l r o a d . T h o j u e n a r e w o r k i n g in t o u r d i r e c t i o n s — w e s t f r o m N o . - t o r i a a m i e a s t 1 m m D o g w o o d , a n d we.-,t from D o g w o o d a n d o a s t f r o m I r o n K i v e r J u n c t i o n . T h r e e s t e a m s h o v e l s a r e b e i n g w o r k e d n i g h t a n d d a y . a n d u n l e s s 1 h o m o s q u i t o e s kill t h e m e n ( h e S o u t h S h o r e r o a d w i l l lie r e a d y f o r t h r o u g h traffic b y A:: g u s t 1. J o h n H e a l l e y of E a s t S a g i n a w , fell off a b a r g e a t B a y C i t y on t h e 4 t h a n d w a s d r o w n e d . P o r t H u r o n s a l o o n s w . - r c w i d e o p e n on t h e 4 t h in d e f i a n c e of t h e l a w a n d p o l i c e r e g u l a t i o n s . H a l f r a t e s w i l l b e g i v e n on all M i c h i g a n r a i l r o a d s to p e r s o n s g o i n g t o ' t h o B a y V i e w s u m m e r r e s o r t , f r o m J u l y P i t h t o 'J.")th inc l u s i v e , t i c k e t s g o o d t o A u g u s t 17th. T h e B a y V i e w A s s e m b l y o p e n s J u l y :25, c l o s i n g A u g u s t ! . " ) . T h e s u p e r b c l i m a t e , b r i l l i a n t a s s e m b l y p r o g r a m s , s p l e n d i d s c h o o l s , c h o i c e s o c i e t y , a n d fine r e c r e a t i v e p l e a s u r e s a t B a y V i e w a r e m a k i n g it o n e of t h e m o s t p o p u l a r r e s o r t s in t h i s c o u n t r y . T h e h o t e l a n d b o a r d i n g a c c o n i m o d a t i o n s a r e a m p l e a n d t h e p r i c e s o n l y .•>"> a n d $10 a w e e k . O v e r 100 c o t t a g e s w i l l b e b u i l t t h i s y e a r . T h e finest t a l e n t t h a t c a n b e s e c u r e d . h a s b e e n e n g a g e d f o r t h e - S u m m e r S c h o o l for , T e a c h e r s , S c h o o l s of M u s i c . A r t , O r a t o r y , S . S. N o r m a l C l a s s e s , C h u r c h C o n g r e s s , & c . I n t h e g e n e r a l p r o g r a m w i l l b e h e a r d B i s h - o p s J . H . V i n c e n t a n d W . X . N i n d e , K e v . D r s . G e o . P . H a y e s , P . S. H e n s o n , R o b e r t N o u r s e a n d A l f r e d A . W r i g h t ; J . D e W i t t M i l l e r , M i s s M a t i l d a H . R o s s , H . H . R a g a n , B o s t o n S t a r s , A m p h i o n Chub, P r a n k ' L i n - c o l n , R e v . A n n i e H . S h a w , M r s . B e s s i e S t a r r K e e f e r of T o r o n t o : M r s . L a v y a h B a r a k a t . of S y r i a ; B c u i . C h i r k e o f E n g l a n d , D e n n i s O s b o r n e of I n d i a , a n d t w e n t y m o r e of s u c h c e l e b r e t i e s ; b e s i d e s a l o n g ' l i s t of e m i n e n t m u s i c a l t a l e n t , s u c h a s W a l t e r E m e r s o n , c o r n e t i s t ; R u d o l p h K i n g , p i a n i s t ' : M e d o r a H e n s o n E m e r s o n a n d A n n a R o m - i n e i s s . s o l o i s t s , i t e . A l l b a n d a n d o r c h e s t r a m e m b e r s a r e i n v i t e d t o t a k e t h e i r i n s t r u - m e n t s , a n d j o i n in p l e a s a n t d a i l y r e h e a r s a l s c o n d u c t e d b y M r . W . G . B r y a n t , t h e a c - c o m p l i s h e d l e a d e r of t h e F l i n t C i t y B a n d . J e n k i n s ' h o t e l at I r o n M o u n t a i n , w a s d e s - t r o y e d b y l i r e J u l y 5. M r s . S a r a h B . D e P u y . w i f e of J u d g e T h e o d o r e J . I ) e P u y . o n c e a r e s i d e n t of S t . J o s e p h , s u i c i d e d at. L o s A n g e l e s , b e c a u s e of a l l e g e d i n t e m p e r a t e h a b i t s of h e r h u s - b a n d . G e n . A l g e r a n d t w o o t h e r M i c h i g a n m e n h a v e s e l e c t e d a l o c a t i o n f o r t h e M i c h i g a n m o n u m e n t to b e e r e c t e d in S e p t e m b e r . I t w i l l b e in a n o p e n field n e a r C e r n e t e r v R i d g e , w h e r e o n e of t h e g r e a t e s t c a v a l r y c h a r g e s of t h e w a r w a s m a d e . H o n . D. L . G r o s s m a n , w e l l k n o w n in legi s l a t i v e c i r c l e s a s a m o s t s k i l l f u l p a r l i a - m e n t a r i a n , " a n d c l e r k of t h e h o u s e s i n c e ls;:S, is v e r y ill at/ h i s h o m e n e a r W i l l i a m s - t o n . A s m a l l b o a r d i n g h o u s e in S a u l t S t e . M a r i e , k e p t b y C h a r l e s P a y n e , b u r n e d t h e o t h e r n i g h t . M r s . P a y n e w a s b u r n e d to d e a t h . H e r h u s b a n d a n d o t h e r i n m a t e s b a r e l y e s c a p e d w i t h t h e i r l i v e s . • T h e P r e s i d e n t h a s ' s l g h e d The bill p e n s i o n - i n g M a t t h e w S . R e y n o l d s of ifro. s o l d i e r s ' h o m e . j / M r s . J o h n S a n d e r s of H o r U w , J a c k s o n c o u n t y , h u u g h e r s e l f in h e r r o o m o u t h e 0 t h i u s t . I n s a n i t y l e d t o t h e a c t . G e o r g e D o b b s ' f a r m h o u s e , a b o u t s e v e n m i l e s f r o m S a u l t S t e M a r i e , w a s d e s t r o y e d b y flre o n t h e m o r n i n g of t h e tith i n s t . , a n d M r . D o b b s , a y o u n g m a n n a m e d M e r r i l i e l d a n d t w o l i t t l e c h i l d r e n w e r e b u r n e d to d e a t h . T h e J o n e s v i l l e c o t t o n m i l l h a s b e e n s h u t d o w n a n d t h e m a c h i n e r y i s b e i n g t a k e n o u t p r e p a r a t o r y t o r e m o v i n g t o D e s M o i n e s , w h e r e t h o c o m p a n y w i l l c o n t i n u e t h e b u s i - n e s s . E . I,'. S o u i e r s , t r e a s u r e r of N e s t o r t o w n s h i p , R o s c o m m o u c o u n t y , h u s b e e n a r r e s t e d c h a r g e d w i t h e m b e z z l i n g t o w n s h i p f u n d s t o t h e e x t e n t of $'.'00. S e n i o r s s a y s h i s a r r e s t i s s p i t e w o r k o n t h e p a r t of t h e s u p e r v i s o r s of h i s t o w n s h i p . H e s a y s n o t h i n g t o t h e c h a r g e . T h e C o l u m b i a v i l l e w o o l l e n m i l l s h a v e t h i s s e a s o n a l r e a d y b o u g h t s o m e t h i n g o v e r ;»00,- 000 p o u n d s of w o o l . H o p e C o l l e g e , H o l l a n d , is t h e r e c i p i e n t of $1,000. d o n a t e d hy a g e n t l e m a n of H a e k e n - a a e k , N . J . F r e d . A n d e r s o n of C a d i l l a c , a n e x p e r t s w i i i i m o u , w a s d r o w n e d w h i l e in b a t h i n g t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . T h e c a s e of P a u l i n e M i s s i k a g a i n s t R e v . J e r e m i a h P a y n e of C e d a r S p r i n g s h a s b e e n r e v i v e d a f r e s h b y t h e b e g i n n i n g of p r o c e e d - i n g s a g a i n s t W i l l i a m D o u g h e r t y f o r p o r j u r y . D o u g h e r t y t e s t i f i e d t o r P a y n e , o n t h e f i r s t t r i a l , to s e e i n g P o l k B r a h m i n a n d P a u l i n e M i s s i k i n a c o m p r o m i s i n g p o s i t i o n , b u t d e - n i e d t h e t e s t i m o n y in h i s a f f i d a v i t . A t t h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e c o n f e r e n c e of c h a r i t i e s a n d c o r r e c t i o n s , h e l d i n B u f f a l o , N . V., D r . H e n r y H u r d of P o n t i a c r e p o r t * * ! f o r t h e i n s a n e of t h i s s t a t e . H e s a i d n o c h a n g e s h a d b e e n m a d e s i n c e l a s t y e a r . T h e c a r e of t h e i n s a n e h a d b e e n l a r g e l y m o d e l e d a f t e r t h e s y s t e m i n N e w Y o r k . O f :2,000,000 p o p u l a t i o n i n M i c h i g a n t h e r e a r e 2,011 i n s a n e , a c o n d i t i o n p r o n o u n c e d v e r y f a v o r a b l e . W i l l i a m Y o u n g i s in j a i l a t B a y C i t y , c h a r g e d w i t h a s s a u l t w i t h i n t e n t t o k i l l P a t r i c k M c L e a n . G o v . L u c e h a s n a m e d R e v . A . II. M e r r i a m of G r a n d R a p i d s t o r e p r e s e n t M i c h i g a n a t t h e n a t i o n a l p r i s o n c o n g r e s s , t o b e h e l d a t B o s t o n . W i l l i a m R. G r a v e s of N e w B o s t o n , W a y n e c o u n t y , w a s f o u n d deftd in b e d a t h i s s o n ' s r e s i d e n c e in D e t r o i t , o n t h e m o r n - i n g of J u l y 5. M r . G r a v e s w a ' s a s o l d i e r in t h e w a r f o r t h e u n i o n , i n C a p t . W u i . A . O w e n ' s c o m p a n y i n t h e :24th M i c h i g a n . T h e f o l l o w i n g a p p o i n t m e n t s in M i c h i g a n a r e t o b e t i l e d b y D r . J o h n A . B r o o k s , t h e n o m i n e e f o r v i c e p r e s i d e n t o n t h e p r o h i b i - t i o n t i c k e t ; H o w e l l , J u l y 14: O w u s s o , J u l y 1 0 t h ; F l i n t , J u l y \ 7 t h f B i g R a p i d s , J u l y I S t h ; A l b i o n , J u l y 10th. W a l t e r T a b o r , a 1 0 - y e a r o l d b o y of L a w - t o n , w a s h o o k e d u n d e r t h e a r m b y a v i c i o u s c o w a n d s e r i o u s l y , p e r h a p s f a t a l l y , i n j u r e d . THE LAND GKANT BILL. The Vote Non-Partisan and all Parties Suited. K p l t o m e o f W n a h i n g t o u Ncwit. T h e h o u s e h a s p a s s e d t h o l a n d g r a n t f o r - f e i t u r e b i l l b y a l a r g e n o n p a r t i s a n v o t e — 177 a y e s t o S n a y s . T h e u n a n i m i t y w i t h w h i c h t h e m e m b e r s v o t e d f o r it is d u e t o t h e f a c t t h a t a l l t h e f a c t i o n s i n t e r e s t e d i n t h e b i l l d e s i r e d t o g e t it i n t o t h e c o n f e r e n c e c o m m i t t e e w h e r e a l l t h e c o n f l i c t i n g c l a i m s c a n b e a d j u s t e d . T h e b i l l , a s p a s s e d , b o a r s n o r e s e m b l a n c e t o t h e o n e t h a t w a s a d o p t e d in t h e s e n a t e a f e w w e e k s a g o a f t e r a l o n g a n d h a r d t i g h t . T h e o n l y M i c h i g a n c l a i m s c o n f e r r e d a r e t h o s e of t h e b o n a t i d e h o m e - s t e a d e r s , b o t h t h e c a s h e n t r y i n e u a n d t h e c a n a l c o m p a n y ' s t i t l e s b e i n g i g n o r e d a l t o g o t h e r . A l l t h e M i c h i g a n m e u v o t e d f o r t h e b i l l . T h e y d i d u o t l i k e i t s p r e s e n t f o r m , b u t w e r e c o m p e l l e d t o t a k e it, a s b e s t t h e y c o u l d g e t , In o r d e r t o s e t t l e in t h e b e s t m a n n e r p o s s i b l e t h e u p p e r p e n i n s u l a h i n d t i t l e s w h i c h h a v e b e e n a m a t t e r of c o n t e s t f o r y e a r s . B e f o r e p a s s i n g t h e b i l l , w h i c h i s k n o w n a s t h e " H o l m a n s u b s t i t u t e , " t h e h o u s e v o t e d d o w n P a y s o n ' s m e a s u r e , w h i c h w a s s u b s t a n t i a l l y t h a t a s o r i g i n a l l y p a s s e d b y t h e s e n a t e . T h e fight m a d e t h e r e o v e r t h e M i c h i g a n ea,ses w i l l b e c o n t i n u e d a t c l o s e q u a r t e r s in t h e c o n f e r e n c e c o m m i t t e e . a m e n d m e n t t o t h e s u n d r y c i v i l b i l l t o a p p r o p r i a t e $100,000, f o r t h e e r e c t i o n of a p u b l i c b u i l d n g a t B a y C i t y . T h e p r e s i d e n t h a s i s s u e d a n o r d e r w h i c h b r i n g s s i x n e w c l a s s e s of g o v e r n m e n t e m - p l o y e s u n d e r t h e c i v i l s e r v i c e r u l e s , i t inc l u d e s e v e r y p e r s o n in t h o d e p a r t m e n t s e r - v i c e e x c e p t s u c h a s a r e a p p o i n t e d b y t h e a d v i c e a n d c o n s e n t of t h e s e n a t e , a n d s u c h a s a r e a p p o i n t e d a s u n s k i l l e d l a b o r e r s a n d m e s s e n g e r s . If t h i s o r d e r i s e n f o r c e d i t w i l l p l a c e o u r c i v i l s e r - v i c e n e a r l y o n a p a r w i t h t h a t of E n g l a n d . T h e P r e s i d e n t ' h a s s i g n e d t h e I n d i a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n b i l l . T h e P r e s i d e n t i s o b l i g e d t o d e c l i n e t h e i n v i t a t i o n t o t h e C i u c i n u a t i e x p o s i t i o n b e - c a u s e of t h e p r e s s of p u b l i c b u s i n e s s . B r i g . G e n . J a s . C . D u a n e , c h i e f of e n g i n - e e r s , h a s b e e n p l a c e d o n t h e r e t i r e d l i s t . M r s . D i c k i n s o n , w i f e of t h e P o s t m a s t e r - G e n e r a l , h a s r e m o v e d t o h e r s u m m e r h o m e a t B e n s o n h u r s t , o p p o s i t e C o o n e y I s l a n d . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e F i s h e r h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m h i s flying v i s i t t o M i c h i g a n . D K T K O I T W U K A T , W h i t e " R e d C o n v , p e r b u O A T S , " " H A R L E Y M A L T . $ £0 Si 4S ;*; 1 5S <.'."> S'J1. ,\S 4» 3 7 ' , I Oil 1 0,) 0.) <!0 1 1 5 ) 4 05 4 50 5 10 4 50 t'O /! 50 . 1U s s 15 10 'l'J (X) 14 I »0 00 3$5U. 70 . 'J 5.) 0J 00 (H) 50 50 75 S (i 8 • ',' 5 50 75 5 05 fit (<t (<<2 t<4 ('d (&VZ 00 (3 ( 1 (<c 0« (a) (<.£ («' ltd & U6 (,0 i'O. 00 'JO 00 70 50 50 1H) J'J 14 } (¾ <<a «$ ei) ("" ("I 'J o r 5 00 :; 50 •2 50 4 00 3 50 4 05 '.t s. 5 ) 0 ) S si.; q " 7vi 3ov.; 3>i T I M O T H Y S E E D 2 50 C L O V K U S E E P , p e r b a g 4 20 F E E D , p e r c w t F L O C K — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . M i c h i g a n r o l l e r . . . M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' R y e p e r b u A P P L E S , p e r b b l B E A N S , p i c k e d 2 40 " u n p i c k e d 1 75 B E E S W A X , . . . -S • B L ' T T E R C H E E S E , p e r lb D J U E O A I T L E S , p e r l b . . . , 4 i f . e s . p e r d o / . He7xK-x,per l b . . . H o p g peV l b _ H A Y , p e r t o n ? -e-lQver " t i m o t h y . .. M A L T , p e r b u . , U N I O N S , p e r bbl P O T A T O E S , p e r b u . Cnr.HKii:-, P e r b u . STi<A\vr,!'.iiKii:-i B I . A C K I : E K K H : > . (ioosi:!iKKKii:s, p e r b u . . . . Rv-IMIF.UKIKS , CUKKUIKS P r . w iiKS P O U L T H Y — C h i c k e n s , l i v e — l+eese T u r k e y s D u c k s p e r l b P K O V I 3 I O N S — M e s F P o r k . . . . 1 4 F a m i l y 15 E x t r a m e s s b e e f G L n r d D r e s s e d h o g s . Heet-.-r'. " C_>t'ves.. ; ' - ^ S h e e p . . ^ ' ' > k L a m b s . . H a m s ;, -^ K h o u l d e r a . . . . B a c o n T a l l o w , p e r l b . H I D K S — G r e e n C i t y p e r l b . C o u n t r y G r e e n C a l f C u r e d S a l t e d , fcheep skina, w o o l . . W @ 1 OJ LIVE STOCK. C A T T L E — ( i o o d n a t i v e s , t e n h i g h e r : c o m - m o n t o c h o i c e s t e e r s , $•( 75(t^5 7 7 : , : s t o c k - e r s a n d f e e d e r s , $ i lOr^'i 2 5 ; c o w s , b u l l s a n d m i x e d , *l 4U(cg:i; T e x a n c a t t l e , s t r o n g f o r g o o d ; o t h e r s , s t e a d y , $1 15(¾ i 50 . H o a s — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; m i x ^ d , $5 45(7¾ $ 5 >«; h e a v y , ¢5 5,V$5 75; l i g h t , $5 4 0 . ^ *5 0O; s k i j i s , f4w/,$5 'A">. b i i E E P — M a r k e t s l o w : n a t i v e s , $1 50:^ ?4 0 0 ; W e s t e r n s W i / 1 :x)\ T e x a n - t . *•'! ~.n:U: H 5 5 ; l a m b s . ^ 1 ^ . ' p o r h e a d . D r o . e r s ' J o u r n a l ' s r e p o r t L o n d o n c a b l e m a r k e t o n e c e n t h i g h ; b u s t A m e r i c a n steei-s, 13;jC p e r p o u n d , e s t i m a t e ! d e a d w e i g h t . FOHKKJN XKWS. F j n j j e r o r W i l l i a m is e x p e c t e d t o lie in S t . P e t e r s b u r g " .Tidy 15. T h e C r i i n e s e i m m i - r r a n t l e a d e r in A u s t r a l i a h a s s t r o n g l y u r ^ e d ( ' ) i i n a to r e j e ' i ;;;ipv p r o ] t o s i t ion m a d e by E n g l a n d 1o n>'::n- i a ' e a tri>at,\' s i m i i a i " to t ha* f r a m e d ut \ V ; M i , : . : t o n r e c e n t l y . T h e c o u r t of e . \ e ! , o o u " r h a s o r d e r e d a reh e a r i n g of t h e c:iso of' W'iKiam O ' f i r i e n . r e c e n t l , v c o n ' / i e t e ' i :M I .<>,.- \ t v i on a c h a r g e of v i o l a t i n g t h e (•'•iini'i a e i . in n n l i T * - ilet e r m i n e t h e le:; iiity of b i s s e u l f i i ' v . I t is r u m o r e d t i n t E n g l i s h i n t c r f e i v :n e in ( l e r m a n a f f a i r s is t o lie a i r e d . O ' D o a n e l ' . ' s libe] s u i t a g a i n s t , t h e L o u d o n T i m e s r e s u l ' e l in a v e r d i c t , f i e . ' t h e d e i ' e n d - a n t . T l i e locust, iilagiie is d e v a s t a t i n g A l g e r i a . S i x t y t h o u s a n d l a b o r e r s , a n d 'J.boo s o l d i e r s a r e p o w e r l e s s , a n d il i s f e a r e d t h a t f a m i n e a n d p e s t i l e n c e w i l l p r e v a i l . A n a r r a n g e m e n t h \ w h i c h ;. l a r g e P a i n e m a c a n a l l o a n will In- r e a l i s e d h a s b e e n m a d e , t h e m o n e y to :.o i n t o t h e red e m pi ,en f u n d a n d b e a v . i i l a h l e in c a s e ul !a'l.<ve id t h e S'Oienie. T h e p u b l i c d e b t s t a t e m e n t i s s u e d J u l v 2, s h o w s : T c t a l d e b t . $1,717,7*4.7M; l e s s c a s h i t e m s a v a i l a b l e , £ { 4 , ^ 7 0 , 0 7 2 : l e s s r e s e r v e h e l d f o r r e d e m p t i o n of U n i t e d S t a t e s n o t e s , $44S,070,072; t o t a l d e b t l e s s a v a i l a b l e c a s h i t e m s , $t\2OS,s 05,121 ; n e t c a s h in t h e t r e a s u r y , $1011,220,404; d e b t l e s s c a s h in t r e a s u r y J u l y 1, $l,f'25,5S4,75li: d e b t l e s s c a s h in t r e a s u r y J u n e 1, lSXS, sjM.lso,- 014.150; d e c r e a s e of d e b t d u r i , n g t h e m o n t h , *14,42!',5o:'; d e c r e a s e s i n c e J u n e ;u>. I.ss7, $ 1 1 ^ , ^ 4 4 , 0 - 0 ; t o t a l c a s h in t h e t r e a s u r y , a s s h o w n b y t r e a s u r e r ' s g e n e r a l a c c o u n t , •V,2'.i>5-UN7. C o l . L a m e n t s a y s t h a t M r s . C l e v e l a n d w a s n o t a s k e d to o p e n t h e C i n c i n n a t i e x h i - b i t i o n b y t e l e g r a p h . T h e c o m m i s s i o n e r of p a t e n t s h a s d e n i e d a ' p a t e n t t o P r o f . D e B a u s s e t t for h i s a i r - s h i p , w h i c h t h e h o u s e c o m m i t t e e r e g a r d e d f a v o r a b l y a n d r e c o m m e n d e d a n a p p r o p r i a - t i o n of $150,000 to e n a b l e t h e i n v e n t o r t o m a n u f a c t u r e . T h e c o m m i s s i o n e r s a y s t h e i n v e n t i o n is i m p e r f e c t a n d n o t o r i g i n a l . I n f o r m a t i o n h a v i n g b o o n r e c e i v e d a t t h e t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t of t h e e x i s t e n c e of c o n t a g i o n s d i s e a s e a m o n g n e a t c a t t l e in t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d of T a r n . G r e y c o u n t y , G u t . , A s s i s t a n t S e c r e t a r y M a y n a r d h a s i n s t r u c t ed t h e c o l l e c t o r s of c u s t o m s at B u f f a l o a m i S u s p e n s i o n B r i d g e t o r e f u s e e n t r y a n d i m - p o r t a t i o n of c a t t l e f r o m t h a t d i s t r i c t , . A . H . N i x o n of I l l i n o i s h a s b e e n appoiji-t-eTf e m V L of a d i v i s i o n in t h e s i x t h a i r d T i o r ' s office. ^ - - . , ... " T h e s t a t e d o p a r t m e u j > - h a s b e e n i n f o r m e d of t h e a s s u s s i n a t i o r L - f f T ' a n A m e r i c a n n a m e d S t e p h e n / e k a n > v ; i t h i s m i l l n e a r Adiome, M e x i c o , •h^tC' w e l l - k n o w n b a n d i t . T h e m t h o r j j ^ s a r e a c t i v e in h i s p u r s u i t . • T h e p o s t m a s t e r g e n e r a l h a s w r i t t e n a l e t t e r t o t h e p r e s i d e n t f o r m a l l y p r o t e s t i n g a g a i n s t t h e p r o p o s i t i o n m a d e b y tin* c i v i l s e r v i c e c o m m i s s i o n t o e x t e n d t h e c l a s s i l i e d s e r V i c c s o a s t o i n c l u d e t h e r a i l w a y p o s t a l s e r v i c e . t3% P o s t m a s t e r - G e n e r a l D i c k i n s o n , ' - i n r e p l y to a r e q u e s t f r o m t h e h o u s e c o m m i t t e e , g i v e s h i s v i e w s o n t h e s e n a t e ' s m a i l s u b - s i d y s c h e m e . M r D i c k i n s o n is a g a i n s t s u b s i d i e s . H e b e l i e v e s t h a t t h e m e r - c h a n t s t r a d i n g w i t h S o u t h A m e r i c a a r e i n t e r e s t e d in g e t t i n g t h e i r m a i l c a r r i e d q u i c k l y a n d s a f e l y r a t h e r t h a n i n p a y i n g m o n e y to A m e r i c a n c o r p o r a t i o n s for> r u n - n i n g s t e a m s h i p s a t t h e i r o w n p l e a s u r e . H e r e g a r d s c o m p e t i t i o n a s t h e b e s t i n c e n t i v e to c o m m e r c e , a n d h e b e l i e v e s t h a t f i r s t of all t h e p o s t o f t l c e s h o u l d m a k e t h e m a i l s g e t t h e r e . I t is t h o u g h t t h a t a v o t e w i l l b e t a k e n o n t h e t a r i f f bill a b o u t J u l y 15. T h e P r e s i d e n t w a s c o m p e l l e d t o d e c l i n e t h e i n v i t a t i o n t o a t t e n d t h e G e t t y s b u r g r e - u n i o n b e c a u s e of a p r e s s of p u b l i c b u s i n e s s . A n i v o r y b l o c k , e t c h e d ,•,;• a p p l i q u e . w i t h g o l d e n f l o w e r s a n d r e s l i iig u p o n o n e c o r n e r , is a n e w a n d t a k i n g ' o a n o h e a d . A m o n g t h e o r d e r s i s s u e d r e c e n t l y a t t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t is t h e f o l l o w i n g : C o l . H e n r y B l a c k , T w e n t y - t h i r d i n f a n t r y , w i l l p r o c e e d t o M a c k i n a c i s l a n d , M i c h i g a n , a n d a t t e n d t h e e n c a m p m e n t of t h e M i c h i g a n s t a t e t r o o p s , t o b e h e l d a t t h a t p l a c e f r o m t h e I2t.h to t h e 2:'d of J u l y , l ^ s s , f o r t h e p u r - p o s e of i n s p e c t i n g t h e t r o o p s t a k i n g p a r t t h e r e i n , u n d e r s u c h i n s t r u c t i o n s a s ' h e m a y r e c e i v e f r o m t h e a d j u t a n t - g e n e r a l of t h e a r m y , a n d on t h e c o m p l e t i o n of t h i s d u t y w i l l r e t u r n t o h i s p r o p e r s t a t i o n . T h o t r a v e l e n j o i n e d is n e c e s s a r y f o r t h e p u b l i c s e r v i c e . l'\ B . B r o g « n h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d t h i r d a s s i s t a n t k e e p e r of t h o light, s t a t i o n a t S p e c - t a c l e R e e f , M i c h i g a n . P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d s a y s t h e p e n s i o n l i s t s h o u l d l»e a roll of h o n o r a n d n o t a m a t t e r of i n d i s c r i m i n a t e a l m s g i v i n g . T h e p r e s i d e n t c o u l d n o t a t t e n d t h e T a i n - m a n y F o u r t h c e l e b r a t i o n ( t h e h u n d r e d t h t i m e ' t h e s o c i e t y h a s c e l e b r a t e d t h o d a y ) , but. h e w r o t e a l e t t e r in w h i c h h e c o m - m e n d e d t h e m e m b e r s f o r t h e i r p a t r i o t i s m . l i e a l s o t o o k o c c a s i o n t o s a y s o m e t h i n g a b o u t t a x a t i o n a n d t h e s u r p l u s . T h e p r e s i d e n t h a s v e t o e d a n o t h e r b a t c h of p r i v a t e p e n s i o n bill.,, G e n . C u l e i i o o u ' s h e a l t h is s o m e w h a t i m - p r o v e d b u t h e s a y s t h a t b e i s not y e t w e l l . H e f i n d s t h e h e a t of W a s h i n g t o n q u i t e t r y - i n g , b u t h o p e s b y c a r e f u l w a t c h i n g to r e m a i n u n t i l c o n g r e s s a d j i r t i r n s . S e n a t o r S t o c k b r a l g o lias p r o p o s e d a n S e n a t o r Y o o r h e e s h a s i n t r o d u c e d u bill d i r e c t i n g t h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y t o p a y u p w a r d s of $10,000 t o D r . )>. W i l - l a r d IWiss, f o r m e r l y of G r a n d R i p i d s , w h i c h s u n * 1 i s a n u n e x p e n d e d b a l a n c e of $57,500 a p p r o p r i a t e d s i x y e a r s a g o t o p a y f o r t h e s e r v i c e s of p h y s i c i a n s , s e r v a n t s a n d t h e f u n e r a l e x p e n s e s of P r e s i d e n t G a r f i e l d . O v e r $50,0U0 w a s d i s t r i b u t e d a m o n g p h y s i - c i a n s a n d o t h o r s in a t t e n d a n c e on P r e s i - d e n t G a r f i e l d , a n d e a c h p e r s o n s o r e m u n - e r a t e d w a s r e q u i r e d t o s i ^ u a r e c e i p t in f u l l , b u t m o s t of t h e a t t e n d a n t s h u v e s i n c e b e e n a p p l i c a n t s f o r a d d i t i o n a l p a y , a n d n o w D r . B l i s s c o m e s in w i t h a b i l l to s c o o p t h e l a s t c e n t of t h e u n e x p e n d e d b a l a n c e . D u r i n g t h e l a s t fiscal y e a r t h e n u m b e r of p o s t o f t i e e s e s t a b l i s h e d w a s :i,.'«>4; n u m b e r d i s c o n t i n u e d , 1.042; n u m b e r of f o u r t h - c l a s s p o s t m a s t e r s r e s g u e d a n d s u c c e s s o r s a p - p o i n t e d , < >, 1:'i>; n u m b e r r e m o v e d , 1,'J24; w h o l e n u m b e r a p p o i n t e d d u r i n g t h e y e a r , 11.N.S2; n u m b e r of p r e s i d e n t i a l p o s t m a s t e r s r e s i g n e d a n d s u c c e s s o r s a p p o i n t e d , 'isri; n u m b e r r e m o v e d , 2 0 ; w h o l e n u m b e r of p r e s i d e n t i a l p o s t m a s t e r s a p p o i n t e d d u r i n g t h e y e a r , 4:«'>. P a t e n t s t o a g r i c u l t u r a l l a u d s e n t e r e d u n - d e r t h e v a r i o u s p u b l i c land, l a w s h a v e b e e n i s s u e d by t h o i r e n e r a l l a n d ' o f f i c e d u r i n g t h o f i s c a l y e a r : C a s h e n t r i e s , -.0,1(02: h o m e s t e a d , 15.502; t i m b e r c u l t u r e . 1,.'W.'L d e s e r t l a u d , :50; s c r i p . 5*JS; t o t a l , 47.ISO. T h e r e w e r e a l s o i s s u e d d u r i n g t h e y e a r l,lfc{4 p a t e u t s to m i n e r a l l a n d s . 114 p a t e n t s t o c o a l l a n d s a n d 50 p a t e n t s t o p r i v a t e l a u d s u n d e r g r a n t s . P a t e n t s d u r i n g t h e f i s c a l y e a r e n d - e d J u n e :i0, 1 N S 7 , w e r e i s s u e d a s f o l l o w s : A g r i c u l t u r a l l a n d s , 2 4 , 5 N S ; m i n e r a l , 1.4S0; c o a l , 5;*; p r i v a t e l a n d s , 200. T o t a l f o r l a s t y e a r , 2rt,;U0. A bill t o u u i k e t h e m a n u f a c t u r e , p r e p a r a - t i o n or. s u l e of a d u l t e r a t e d a r t i c l e s of f o o d , d r i n k o r m e d i c i n e a m i s d e m e a n o r , p u n i s h - a b l e by fine a n d i m p r i s o n m e n t , h a s b e e n i n - t r o d u c e d in t h e s e n a t e b y S e n a t o r W i l s o n of I o w a . T h e b i l l p r o v i d e s t h a t a n a r t i c l e w h i c h h a s b e e n c o r r u p t e d , d e b a s e d o r c h a n g e d in it« c o m p o s i t i o n o r s t r e n g t h b y t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n of a n y f o r e i g n s u b s t a n c e , s h a l l c o n s i s t of a n a d u l t e r a t i o n , w h e t h e r t h e a r t i c l e s h a l l h a v e b e e n r e n d e r e d u u h e a l t h - ful o r n o t . T h e P r e s i d e n t h a s m a d e a n o r d e r d i r e c t - i n g a l l c o n s u l a r o f f i c e r s of t h e g o v e r n m e n t t o h e r e a f t e r a u t h e n t i c a t e a l l t h e v o u c h e r s a n d o t h e r p a p e r s n e c e s s a r y f o r d r a w i n g p e n s i o n s b y U n i t e d S t a t e s p e n s i o n e r s w i t h - o u t f e e s . GENERAL NEWS. h h o t 'NtS T h e g r e a t e r p o r t i o n of t h e t o w n of P a r a - g o n d , A r k . , w a s d e s t r o y e d b y fire ou t h e 2d i n s t . A s t a g e r u n n i n g b e t w e e n M a d e r i a , C a l . a n d H i l d r c t h w a s s t o p p e d r e c e n t l y b y m a s k e d m e n . T h e y j u m p e d f r o m b e h i n d r o c k s a n d c o m p e l l e d t h o e x p r e s s m e s s e n g e r t o t h r o w a w a y h i s g u n , a n d t h e n c o m p e l l e d h i m a n d t h e d r i v e r t o h a n d o v e r t h e ex p r e s s , c o n t a i n i n g $10,000 in s i l v e r b u l l i o n . T h e r o b b e r s e s c a p e d . M r s , L . N . B r o o k s , m o t h e r of, t h e m a n n o w a w a i t i n g e x e c u t i o n in S t . L o u i s , a r - r i v e d f r o m H y d e , E n g . , J u l y 1, to v i s i t h e r s o u . T h e t o t a l c o s t of t h e r e p u b l i c a n n a i i o n u l c o n v e n t i o n is$J0.OOu. A d e f i c i t of $1 oo e x - i s t s b u t w i l l b e r e a d i l y s u b s c r i b e d . T h e t h r e e l a r g e s t i t e m s of e x p e n s e w c r e $ " o o t o t h e a u d i t o r i u m a s s o c i a t i o n for b a i l r e n t . $2,700 for e l e c t r i c l i g h t i n g a n d .<>,ooo f o r e n t e r t a i n i n g t h e m e m b e r s of t h e n a t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e . ^ - ' T h e R e a d i n g h a r d w a r e w o r k ' s atJ.i-raTiin:r, P a . , w e r e d e s t r o y e d by l i r e J u ! > < r , at of £150,000. ' ^ - ^ T w o U n i t e d S t a t e s ^ m t r s b a l l s w e r e b y d e s p e r a d o e s w b ^ e ' l r y i n g t o m a k e a n e a r Muskogej>r''Tndia!i T e r r i t o r y . T h o i i e y V m s a n e a s y l u m at L o g a n s p o r t , I n d . ^ - i r h s o p e n e d J u l y | . T h e a s y l u u . a n d f i n d s c o s t t ho s t a t e .s'.Oii.Ooo, S e v e r a l m e m b e r s of 1 h " bi\.t h e r h o i >• I of l o c o m o t i v e . e n g i n e e r s w e r e a r r e s t e d mi a t r a i n n e a r C h i c a g o t he o t h e r m o r n i n g , w i t h a q u a n t i t y of d y n a m i t e in t h e i r p o s s e s - i o n . It is c l a i m e d t h a t t h e y w e r e on t h e i r w a y to C h i c a g o for t h e p u r p o s e id' c o m m i t : i n g (•rime a n d t h a t a n u m b e r of p r o m i n e n t i d t i c i a l s a r e i m o i i c a t o 0 , - C r e p s in I o w a a n d I l l i n o i s w e r e g r e a t l y i n j u r e d , b y t h e s t o r m w h i c l i • p a s s e d o v e r t h o s e s t a t e s on t h e 5 t h i n s t . R a i l r o a d a n d t e l e g r a p h i c s e r v i c e w a s s e r i o u s l y r e t a r d e d f o r m a n y h o u r s . A c,1, c l o n e p a s s e d o v e r n o r t h e r n I o w a J u l y 5, d o i n g g r e a t d a m a g e t o c r o p s , A r k a n s a s p r o h i b i t i o n i s t s e l e c t e d a n a t i o n - a l e l e c t o r a l t i c k e t , b u t t h e m a j o r i t y r e f u s e d to p u t u p a s t a t e t i c k e t , L o u i s i a n a d e m o c r a t s a r e p r e p a r i n g e v i - d e n c e t o . f o r w a r d t o c o n g r e s s to r e f u t e s t a t e m e n t s t h a t t h e v o t e s c a s t in c e r t a i n p a r i s h e s a r e i n e x c e s s of t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n . T h e b u s i n e s s p o r t i o n of M a u m e e , O h i o , w a s d e s t r o y e d b y t i r e t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . I n t h e c a s e of J o s e p h M. C h a s e , S e n a t o r C u l l o m ' s c o a c h m a n , i n d i c t e d f o r m a u - s l a u g t e r in c a u s i n g t h e d e a t h of P r o f . E . A . P a u l in W a s h i n g t o n on M a r c h hi l a s t , b y r e c k l e s s l y d r i v i n g i n t o h i m a n d h i s b i c y c l e , t h e j u r y r e t u r n e d a v e r d i c t of g u i l t y . N o t i c e of m o t i o n f o r a n e w t r i a l w a s g i v e n . A c o n s t r u c t i o n t r a i n on t h e E l g i n , . l o l i e t & E a s t e r n r o a d w a s w r e c k e d n e a r .loliet byo b s t r u c t i o n s p l a c e d on t h e t r a c k . T h r e e I t a l i a n l a b o r e r s w e r e i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d a n d E n g i n e e r K n i g h t w a s f a t a l l y s c a l d e d . T h e b o i l e r in G r o e t s i n g e r ' s t a n n e r y in A l l e g h e n y C i t y . P a . , e x p l o d e d t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g , w r e c k i n g s e v e r a l b u i l d i n g s a n d i n j u r i n g s i x p e r s o n s , t h r e e of w h o m w i l l d i e . A d i s p a t c h e r ' s m i s t a k e c a u s e d t w o p a s - s e n g e r t r a i n s to c o l l i d e n e a r X a n t i c o k e , P a . . t h e o t h e r d a y . S e v e r a l p a s s e n g e r s w e r e s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d , M r s . W i n . E w e l l of E a s t L i v e r p o o l . (")., w a s t a k i n g h e r s o u h o m e f r o m a s a l o o n t h e o t h e r e v e n i n g w h e n u t r a i n s t r u c k t h e m , k i l l i n g b o t h , A t e r r i b l e h a i l s t o r m d i d m u c h d a m a g e in I h e c a s t on t h e i ' t h i n s t . P a r l s o f . \ e w Y o r k , N e w J e r s e y a n d P e o n s ' . I v a n i a r e p o r t h e a v y d a m a g e to c r o p s , a n d in s o m e e a s e s d e s t mict i o n of b u i l d i n g s . A t A s l i b u r y P a r k . N . . 1 . , a n u n c o m p l e t e d C a l h n l i e c h u r c h w a s b l o w n d o w n . In t h e L a c k a w a n n a v a l l e y . P a , , t h e f r u i t t r e e s w e r e s t r i p p e d of l e a v e s a n d g a r - d e n c r o p s c o m p l e t e l y d e s t r o y i n g . H A P P Y H A U U I S O N . li Ho is Told of His Nomination and is Grateful Therefor. T h e n o t i f i c a t i o n c o m m i t t e e a p p o i n t e d u t t h e l a t e r e p u b l i c a n n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n t o n o t i f y ( J e n . H a r r i s o n of h i s n o m i n a t i o n p e r - f o r m e d t h a t p l e a s a n t d u t y a t t h e G e n e r a l ' s h o m e in I n d i a n a p o l i s o n t h e 4 t h i n s t . T h e a d d r e s s t o ( J e n . H a r r i s o n h a v i n g b e e n d u l y s i g n e d , t h e v i s i t i n g c o m m i t t e e w e r e c o n d u c t e d to t h e H a r r i s o n r e s i d e n c e b y t h e l o c a l c o m m i t t e e . T h e y w e r e r e c e i v e d b y t h e G e n . a n d M r s . H a r r i s o n a n d a p a r t y of l a d i e s w h o w e r e t h e g u e s t s of M r s . H a r r i s o n . A s t h e l a d i e s t o o k t h e i r p o s i t i o n s b e s i d e G e n . H a r r i s o n , C h a i r m a n E s t e e s t e p p e d f o r w a r d a n d in a s p l e n d i d v o i c e a n d e m p h a - s i s s a i d : G e n . H a r r i s o n , w e a r e c o m m i s s i o n e d b y t h e n a t i o n a l r e p u b l i c a n c o n v e n t i o n t o offic i a l l y n o t i f y ,\ o u of y o u r n o m i n a t i o n u s t h e r e p u b l i c a n c a n d i d a t e f o r p r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . W e m a y b e p e r m i t t e d to r e m i n d y o u t h a t y o u r s e l e c t i o n m e t t h e h e a r t y a p p r o v a l of t h e w h o l e c o n v e n t i o n , it left n o e m b i t t e r e d f e e l i n g o r l u k e w a r m s u p p o r t e r s , a u d i t s a c t i o n v o i c e d t h o a v e r - a g e a n d t h e b e s t j u d g m e n t of t h e c o n v e n - t i o n . I t is t r u e d i s t i n g u i s h e d g e n l l e m e u w e l l k n o w n t o t h e p e o p l e , w h o w e r e e x p e r i e n c e d in p u b l i c a f f a i r s , i l l u s t r i o u s in c h a r a c t e r , a n d w o r t h y of t h e p e o p l e ' s c o n f i d e n c e a n d s u p p o r t , w e r e b e f o r e t h e c o n v e n t i o n a s c a n d i d a t e s , a n d y e t y o u w e r e c h o s e n . N o r w a s y o u r n o m i n a t i o n d u e to a c c i d e n t o r t h e r e s u l t of h a s t y o r i n c o n s i d e r a t e d o l i b - e r a t i o u . It i n d i c a t e d r a t h e r t h a t y o u p o s - s e s s e d in a m o r e e m i n e n t d e g r o e t h o s e p e c u - l i a r q u a l i t i e s , w h i c h c o m m e n d e d y o u t o t h e p e o p l e ' s f a v o r . I n t h e h o u r of o u r c o u n t r y ' s p e r i l y o u c h e e r f u l l y a c c e p t e d a h u m b l e pos i t i o n in t h e a r m y , w e n t w h e r e y o u r e o u n t r v m o s t n e e d e d y o u , a n d b y l o n g a n d f a i t h f u l s e r v i c e r o s e t o h i g h e r c o m m a n d s a u d a s s i n n e d g r a v e r r o s n o u s i b i l i t i e s . E l e c t e d t o t h e A m e r i c a n s e n a t e y o u r o n - l i g h t e n e d a n d c o n s e r v a t i v e s t a t e s m a n s h i p c o m m a n d e d t h e r e s p e c t a n d i n s p i r e d t h e c o n f i d e n c e of t h e A m e r i c a n p e o p l e , A d d e d to t h i s t h e p u r i t y of y o u r p a s t lift1 a m i y o u r e x a l t e d p r i v a t e v i r t u e s is a n e a r n e s t t h a t a s a c a n d i d a t e f o r p r e s i d e n t t h e h o n o r of t h e r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y a n d t h e g l o r y of o u r c o u n t r y w i l l b e s a f e i n y o u r k e e p i n g . T h e p l a t f o r m a d o p t e d b y t h e n a t i o n a l r e p u b l i - c a n c o n v e n t i o n , m a r k s o u t w i t h c l e a r n e s s a n d p r e c i s i o n t h e c r e e d of t h e p a r t y . T h e A m e r i c a n s y s t e m of p r o t e c t i o n to A m e r i - c a n l a b o r a n d A m e r i c a n p r o d u c t s in A m e r i - c a n m a r k e t s , t h e s a c r e d n e s s a m i p u r i t y of t h e b a l l o t , t h e p r o t e c t i o n of A m e r i c a n c i t i - z e n s , n a t i v e a n d a d o p t e d , a t h o m e a n d a b r o a d , o n l a n d a m i s e a . t h o p r o h i b i t i o n of C h i n e s e i m m i g r a t i o n , t h e b u i l d i n g u p of o u r n a v y , t h e e r e c t i o n of c o a s t d e f e n s e a n d t h e c a r e of o l d s o l d i e r s a n d s a i l o r s of t h e r e p u b l i c a r e q u e s t i o n s w h i c h o c c u p y c o n s p i c u o u s p l a c e s in o u r p l a t f o r m . T h e s e a n d o t h e r s u b j e c t s r e f e r r e d t o in t h e p l a t - f o r m w i l l d o u b t l e s s r e c e i v e y o u r c a r e f u l c o n s i d e r a t i o n . I n c o n c l u s i o n w e b e g t o e x p r e s s o u r p e r s o n a l s a t i s f a c t i o n at y o u r n o m i n a t i o n , a u d w e i n d u l g e t h e b e l i e f t h a * y o u r e l e c t i o n is a l r e a d y a s s u r e d . A f t e r a m o m e n t ' s s i l e n c e , G e n , H a r r i s o n s a i d : M r . C h a i r m a n a n d G e n t l e m e n of t h o C o m - m i t t e e — T h e official n o t i c e w h i c h y o u h a v e b r o u g h t of t h e n o m i n a t i o n c o n f e r c e d u j » n m e by t h e r e p u b l i c a n n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n , r e c e n t l y in s e s s i o n a t C h i c a g o y " ' e x c i t e s e m o t i o n s of a p r o f o u n d thttug-lr of a s o m e - w h a t c o n f l i c t i n g o h a r a c t e - e r ' T h a t a f t e r full d e l i b e r a t i o n a n d frej>-<*onsultation, t h e r e p - r e s e n t a t i v e s of t j i e - f e p u b l i o a n p a r t y of t h e U n i t e d State>-fdTould h a v e c o n c l u d e d t h a t t h e g i v . i ^ ' t r f i n o i p l e s e n u n c i a t e d in t h e p l a t - forin-jKtbpted by t h e c o n v e n t i o n c o u l d b e in sj>me m e a s u r e s a f e l y c o n f i d e d t o m y c a r e , is >n h o n o r of w i n c h I a m d e e p l y s e n s i b l e , a n d ' ' ' * -• -- ' " ' 1 d o n o t a s - h o i e e i m p l i e s m e an. l i d e l i t v v h i . \v> ) the are O' ' e | i i d : > w i i Oi e : t o r w h i c h I a m wvy g r a t e f u l s o m e o r b e l i e v e t h a t t h i s i 1 h a t t h e c o n v e n t i o n f o u n d in e m i n e n t f i t n e s s o r e x c e p t i o n a p r i n c i p l e s of g o v e r n m e n t t o ' m u t u a l l y p l e d g e d . .My satisl'iiel ion w i t h t h e r e s u l t w o ; a l t o g e t h e r s p o i l e d if t h a t r e s u l t h a d r e a c h e d by u n w o r t h y m e t h o d s , o r \>y p a r a g e m e n t i d ' t h e m o r e e m i n e n ; m e n d i v i d e d w i t h m e t h e s u f f r a g e s of tin v o l i t i o n . 1 a c c e p t t h e n o m i n a t i o n w i l h so d e e p . , s e n s e of t h e d i g n i t y of t h e eflice, a n d o. t.'.o g r a v i t y o\' i t s d u t i e s a n d r o p c n s i b i l i t ;o- .-.-. a l t o g e t h e r t o e \ ' h i d e a n y feeling' of c \ i : ' a l i o n o r j) r i d e . T h e p r i n c i p l e s of g o \ e m an 'Ut a n d t i i e p r a c t i c e s in a d m i n i s t r a t i o n •',<••'- w h i c h i s s u e s a r e n o w fort u n a t o l y s o e i r v r i ; m a d e , a r e so i m p o r t a n t in t h e i r r o l a t i ' a i - to t h e n a t i o n a l a n d to i n d i v i d u a l p r o s p e r i i y t h a t w e m a y e x p e c t a n u n u s u a l p o p u l a r int e r e s t in t h e c a m p a i g n . R e i v i n g w h o l h u p o n •! h e c o n s i d e r a t e j u d g m e n t of n u r f e l - l o w - c i t i / e n s a n d t h e g r a c i o u s f a v o r of ( J o d , w e w i l l c o n f i d e n t l y s u b m i t o u r c a u s e t o t h e a r b i t r a m e n t id' a f r e e b a l l o t . T h e d a y y o u h a v e c h o s e n for t h i s v i s i t s u g g e s t s n o t h o u g h t s t h a t a r e n o t in h a r - m o n y w i t h t h e o c c a s i o n , T h e r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y h a s w a l k e d in t h e l i g h t of t h e D e c l a r - a t i o n of I n d e p e n d e n c e . I t h a s l i f t e d : hes h a f t of p a l r i o t i s m u p o n t h e f o u n d a t i o n h o d a t B u n k e r H i l l . It h a s m a d e t h e m o r e p e r - f e e t u n i o n s e c u r e b y m a k i n g al'l nice, f i e \ W a s h i n g t o n a n d L i n c o l n , Y o r k t o w n a m ! A p p o m a t t o x , t h e D e c l a r a t i o n of I n d e p e n - d e n c e a n d t h e p r o c l a m a t i o n of e m a n c i p a - t i o n , a r e n a t u r a l l y a n d w o r t h i l y a s s o c i a t e d in o u r t h o u g h t s t o - d a y . A s s o o n a s m a y b e p o s s i b l e , I s h a l l b y l e t t e r c o m m u n i c a t e t o y o u r c h a i r m a n a m o r e f o r m a l a c c e p t a n c e of t h e n o m i n a t i o n , b u t it m a y b e p r o p e r t o s a y t h a t I h a v e a l - r e a d y e x a m i n e d t h e p l a t f o r m w i t h s o m e c a r e , a n d t h a t i t ' s d e c l a r a t i o n s , t o s o m e of w h i c h y o u r c h a i r m a n h a s a l l u d e d , h a r m o n y w i t h m y v i e w s . It g i v e s m e p l e a s u r e , g e n t l e m e n e e i v e y o u in m y h o m e a n d to t h a n t h e c o r d i a l m a n n e r in w h i c h y o u v e y e d y o u r official m e s s a g e . A f t e r n g e n e r a l h a n d s h a k i n g , r e m e a t s w e r e s e r v e d a n d t h e ( l e n e r a l a n d f a m i l y w e r e d e f t in q u i e t u n t i l n e a r l y e v e - n i n g , w h e n t h e T i p p e c a n o e c l u b of C l a r i o n c o u n t y , c o m p o s e d e n t i r e l y of v e t e r a n ^ of t h e W i l l i a m H e n r y H a r r i s o n c a m p a i g n s iii ls.-'il a n d 1*^40, m a r c h e d to t h e r e s i d e n c e of G e n e r a l H a r r i s o n , a c c o m p a n i e d b y h u n - d r e d s of eiti/tn-ns of I n d i a n a p o l i s . T h e vet e r a u s w e r e p r e s e n t e d 1o I h e G e n e r a ! a m i M r s , H a r r i s o n , a n d a f t e r e a c h v e t e r a n h a d t o l d ( J e n , H a r r i s o n s o m e t h i n g a b o u t I g r a n d f a t h e r a n d t h e c a m p a i g n in w h i c h f i g u r e d s o c o n s p i c u o u s l y , a f o r m a l a d d r i of c m g r a t i l l a t i o n w a s p r e s e n t e d , to G e n , H a r r i s o n f e e l i n g l y r e s p o n d e d , T h e ' not i d e a t i o n c o m m i t t e e 1,.,v f o r m e ! l i o n . L e v i I'. M o r i o n t h a t w i l l w a i t u p o n h i m J uly 14 t o n o : ' i'v ! b i s n o m i n a t i o n to t h e v i c e - p r c s i d . - m y y bina r e in t o real for ' ci ,n- ; reis is w:: \ th im L'or b o a t i n g c o s t u m e s l o t h i n g is b e - ; , • ' n a n a b l o u . s e of f l a n n e l o r I L h t o a - s l m c e The Imposition Opened. T h e c e i i t ' m i i i u l e x p o s i t i o n in C i i i e i n m i l i , , , , , w a s o p e n e d on t h e 11 ii i n s t . G o v . F o r . i k o r J r ' ,."i l l V ^ 1 1 1 ^ -.---14, o r Y'", , v ; N V , r l ' s l , : i : ' * " ' d e l i v e r e d t l ^ o p - , , ; , , . : a d d r e s s , a n d f „ m , h e r 1'" K'^ <!"ts of a d e e p e r c o h , r t hat is r e p , a t e i h m u c in N a s h v i l l e T e n t , . , M r s . P o l k , t h e | "i t h o ]>lain full s K i r t w i d o w of P r e , d " u ! P " l k , s t . , r l e d t h e m a I C o l d a n d s i l v e r L r . d d a r e h a a d s o mi c h i i . e r y , A n u m b e r of d i s t i i m a i - d c d g u e s t s I ' ' ; i ' '-"vvi1 . b u t m i ' y o u l o v e u s , d o n ' t w e a r f r o m o t h e r s t a t e s w o r e p r e s e n t . j t lie m a: ! he t h r o a t a s is n o w m u c h t h e r.tyle. * fur 1 b e t o u c h of 11 c s 11 t a r n i s h e s 11n an We h in W i d e J e f f e r s o n I ) n \ i - w a s t h e m m m of j 1 b e h o u r , a n d I b e effect is t l i c c c e f o r t h i n t o . t lie c I i / e n s of M a c o n , I la,, t h e y p r e s e n t e d ' ' r a b l o . h i m w i t h f o u r t e e n b o t t l e s nf b r a n d y . !\', e n t y - i It is md a l w a y s e a s y to tell w h o ! 1 o r f o u r a m i niiy h;:'l b o t t l e s of w h i s k y , h n v I not a w o m a n r e a l L m e n u s w h a t s h e s,, \ > , b o t t l e s of g i n . e ! e \ i u b o x e s of e i g , , r - . fen r ; 1 mt t h i s r u l e doe-, not u p p h w h e n d i r k e x p i a t i n g ' on t h e a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s of h e " b a b y , S h i ' limy be m i s g i i a l c d , b u t s h e m e a s e s o: e l i a m p a u t i e a m i t w e e t ; , s m en hot t i e s of ot h e r w i n e s , b e s i d e s h a l f a mi! k m of ( d i v e oil a n d o n e j u g of C u r a c o a , a ! w a \ s p e r f e c t 1;, s i n c e r e J AN OLD SUPERSTITION. % MHS. 3!. L. I U V X E . e cradle in softly rocking, A lullaby crooua In the air: The baby has ceased its crying, And yet there Is nobody there. The mother asleep 'neath the roses. Is renting quietly,too; Th**n who is rocking the baby When nobody is m view* And why is the baby smiling, That will never waken to weep? W h - n there was nobody watching Th i I at y died in its sleep! A FAMILY AFFAIR. ItV l l l ' l . U ('O.N W A V . C H A P T K R X (CONTINTKU). " W e l l , they r a m this and t h a t into t h e e m p t y oases. 80 do 1. S a l t p e t e r — l . a t u . S u l p h u r -Greek. C h a r c o a l - h i s t o r y . Halls of colored tire various information I r a m a n d la-D. T h e c a s e is fu-1 and in place. T h e e x a m i n - e r a p p l i e s the match and looka for the r e s u l t . T h e n - ' " " T h e y burst in the w r o n g place,*' s a i d H e a t r i c slyly. She w a s a m u s e d . •Yes m a n y of them— burst a n d scatt e r t h e u n b u r n e d charge t ) the w i n d s in a ludicrous m a n n e r . S o m e , of c o u r s e , lly s t r a i g h t a n d only c o m e d o w n like sticks after fullilling their a p p o i n t e d tasks.*' " n u t some succeed like y o u r s a ' d H o r a c e 4-My d e a r Horace!'* F r a n k fell the Christian n a m e a r r a n g e m e n t •ulf," into with •The m o r e I see of g r o w . sudt! ie g r e a t e s t ease. u n d e r g r a d u a t e s the h u m b l e r I w a s successful, but if m y c o m p e t i t o r s w e r e like those 1 coach it's n o t h i n g to b ; p r o u d of.'* ••Yet \ o u r learning b r i n g s these pupils to y o u . " • N o t a bit of it. I h a v e a k n a c k of b r i n g i u ^ dull fellows on, t h a t ' s a l l . " • A n d p e r h a p s the r e a s o n w h y you g e t all the dull fellows,1' said B e a t r i c e . • ' T h e r e ' s s o m e t h i n g in t h a t , 1 ' said C a r r u t h e r s l a u g h i n g . " Y o u r e a i Latin, ' said F r a n k , d e u l y t u r n i n g to Beatrice. " Y e s . How could you tell?'1 H e laughed a n d gave her o n e of his q u i c k glances. ' T h e r e is a little line b e t w e e n y o u r b r o w s —a very little one. Y o u n g ladies a l w a y s k n i t , their b r o w s w h e n they s t u d y hard;"' ' L a t i n for a l a d y is h a r d study.*' " O t h e r things beside s t u d y b r i n g lines."' said Beatrice, r a t h e r coldly. ' Y e s trouble. But you c a n h a v e h a d none. Pride m a y brinix t h e m . Y o u are proud, but not severely p r o u d . So I a m right."' C e r t a i n l y this y o u n g m a n w a s pres u m i n g . Beatrice, half displeased, said n o t h i n g . " W o n ' t \ ou h a v e some m o r e c h a m - p a g n e , F r a n k ? " said H o r a c e noticing t h e y o u n g m a n declined W h i t t a k e r ' s 111 Lite oiler of refilling his glass " N o t h a n k you. 1 d r i n k v e r y little; a l t h o u g h vour wine is e n o u g h 'to s h a k e the s t e r n n e s s of an anchorite.* " " T h a t is Byron, is it n o t ? " asked H e r b e r t . " B y r o n m i s q u o t e d . " said B e a t r i c e (jiiitely I* rank gave her a quick g l a n c e . ' A r e you s u r e ? " he said. " C e r t a i n . I looked it u p last week. It is 'saint ship' not ' s t e r n n e s s ' " " I looked it up some m o n t h s ago. No: I r e m e m b r, 1 c o u l d n ' t find the book, so trusted to m y m e m o r y . I was w r o n g it seems.'' " l l o n n r sometimes nods,'* said H o r - ace Beatrice was looking l a t h e r inquisitively at F r a n k . " W h a t did y o u w a n t the q u o t a t i o n for?" she asked. ' F o r s o m e t h i n g or a n o t h e r - I forget now. As soon as I a m allowejl to w o r k my brain I'll try u n d j ^ i u u i ^ j o r . 1 ' " D o n ' t t r o u b l e - 1 Vp*4?7 I saw the misquotation^lasl. W ^ K . ' " F r a n k shruggeTTliis shoulders. " U f course ' you wrote t h e p a p e r , " c o n t i n u e d Beatrice. "You are provokingly a c u t e , Miss Clauson.1 ' " W h a t did F r a n k w r i t e ? " asked Horace. B e a t r i c e smiled. She felt she w a s now g o i n g to take her r e v e n g e for Mr. C a r r u t h e r s ' s r e m a r k about the Latin. " T h a t p a p e r in the ' L a t t e r d a y Kev ew" on l a n d o w n e r s ' responsibilities,'1 she said d e m u r e l y . " N o n s e n s e . Beatrice! F r a n k c o u l d n ' t have written thai- I ' d y o u ? " c o n t i n u e d Horace, m o r e doubttally, seeing his guest n anifested no h o r r o r at the accusation. " Y o u n g ladies should not r e a d the •Latterday*,' said Frank. " A n o n y m o u s writers should n o t misquote,*' r e t o r t e d Beatrice. " B u t did you write it, F r a n k ? " asked H e r b e r t T h e t w o brothers looked the picture of a n x i e t y . F r a n k l a u g h e d . " M i s s Cdauson is horribly a c u t e . " he said. T h e r e f o r e all u n d e r s t o o d t h a t M r . Cavrufhors was the author of the article in question, an article which from the bold a n d original views it v e n t i l a t e d , hail a t t r a c t e d a good deal of a t t e n t i o n . H o r a c e ami H e r b e r t looked a g h a s t . " F r a n k , " said the former in a solemn voice, " y o u must be a r a d i c a l . " " Y o u m u s t , " said Herbert sorrowfully. " O h . dear, n o . " said the culprit. " I ' m n o t — a r c y o u . H o r a c e 3 " T h e u t t e r absurdity of the question m a d e t h e m all laugh. H o r a c e a n d H e r b e r t t h a n k e d heaven they wero not r a d i c a l s . •'But t h e r e are respectable r a d i c a l s . a r e thoro n o t ? " asked Frank innocently " A few," said Horace. Sad as the t r u t h w a s he was obliged t o e . n f e s s t h a t t h e r e w e r o one or two r a d i c a l s of his a c q u a i n t a n c e whoso social position raised t h e m above consideration of their political c r e e d . It w a s a fault in w h a t w a s o t h e r w i s e a fairly well-organized w o r l d . I t was a satisfaction to h a ' e F r a n k ' s word t h a t he was n o t a r a d i c a l a n d t h e y told h i m so g r a v e l y . " i fancy Mr. < a r r u t h e r s is n communist," said Beatrice mischievously. " T h e n my expressed opinion of ) o u r s h r e w d n e s s sutlers " " B u t w h a t are your views, Frank?"' a s k e d Horace. " 1 h a v e n o n e in p a r t i c u l a r . I a m w i l l i n g to be guided by the best authorities -yourself. f<»r i n s t a n c e Tell me w h y )011 h a t e radicals so? ' ..."They are so s o u n h ' n g l s h " " h. T h e n 1 detest them Now you k n o w w h a t 1 am. I a m K n g l s h . Are y o u F n g l i s h , H o r a c e ? ' T h e y told him solemnly they hoped a n d believed 1 h e . were Ktiglish \h the b a c k b o n e ; but they told t h e m s e l v e s t h e y w e r e Knglishmen with i n s u l a r exc r e s c e n c e s rubbed oft' kiv fofei^n travel. " 1 e s , " said Frank,, " i t s a g r e a t t h i n g Xo be KngI sh. F e w p -ople r e a l w e what it m e a n s . 1 do most t h o r o u g h l y . " ' T h a t ' s r i g h t , " said H o r a c e . "In spite of t h e l a n d o w n e r article he w a s g r o w i n g quite e a s y about his guest. " 1 would pass a l a w . " said F r a n k g r a v e l y , " m a k i n g it p e n a l for an Kng- I s h m a n to learn a w o r d of a loreig • t o n g u e . Every t i m e a n E n g l i s h child c o n j u g a t e s a F r e n c h o r G e r m a n verb he r e t a r d s the m i l l e n n i u m " " T h e m i l l e n n i u m ! " said Beatrice, ast o n i s h e d . " Y e s - m y idea of t h e m i l l e n n i u m w h i c h is when t h e whole civilized world s p e a k s English. If w e could only converse in o u r o w n t o n g u e , e v e r y nation w o u l d be forced to l e a r n it. a n d so hasten t h e h a p p y day. W h e r e v e r the English l a n g u a g e gets a g o o d footing, it c o n q u e r s . " "Of c o u r s e y o u s p e a k only y o u r own l a n g u a g e ? " said Beatrice. She was now g e t t i n g quite i n e r e s t e d . " I n m y i g n o r a n c e of w h a t w a s r i g h t I l e a r n e d oue or t w o o t h e r s . 1 a m tryi n g to forget t h e m , but I c a n ' t d o so.' " W e l l , in w h a t o t h e r w a y w o u l d you s h o w y o u r p a t r i o t i s m ? ' a s k e d H o r a c e , w h o w a s a m u s e d . " I w o u l d c l i n g to e v e r y bit of foreign l a n d w e acquired, w h e t h e r g a i n e d by force, fraud, p u r c h a s e o r discovery. 1 w o u l d n ' t t h i n k w h e t h e r it p a i d t o ' k e e p it o r not. It m u s t benefit t h e original o w n e r s to become A n g l i c i z e d ; and w h a t e v e r place it is, it is s u r e to come in useful s o m e d a y . " " N o w o n d e r y o u h a t e r a d i c a l s , " paid H e r b e r t , a p p r o v i n g l y . ' W e l l , w h a t else?" a s k e d B e a t r i c e . H e h a d been for the most p a r t addressi n g his r e m a r k s to her, so she h a d the r i g h t t o ask. " L o t s more. But, as you are also E n g l i s h , let me ask yo.i a question. D o e s n ' t it sometimes j a r u p o n y o u r p r i d e to t h i n k t h a t we are obliged to a n n o i n t a n c i e n t full-blooded G e r m a n s as o u r k i n g s and q u e e n s ? H o w m u c h E n g l i s h blood has the p r i n c e in his v e i n s ? " T h a t was a very s t a r t l i n g question. T h e TaHierts iru ediately b e g a n to r u n d o w n the royal family-tree. F r a n k t o o k a piece of bread. " I ' l l show you by an illustration " he said. " Y o u ' l l be' f r i g h t e n e d . H e r e ' s • l a m e s the First " lie p o i n t e d to the " H e r e is his d a u g h t e r s o p h i a . " the b r e a d in haif " H e r e ' s the F i r s t , " he cut the bread Here s G e o r g e the S e c o n d , " b r e a d , he c u t Cieorge airain. c u t t i n g again. G e o r g e " L o r e ' s G e o r g e the T h i r d . " c u t t i n g again. " H e r e E d w a r d . D u k e of Kent,' c u t i . n g again " H e r e ' s t h e Q u e e n , <>'od bless ' h e r . " c u t t i n g a g a : n . " H e r e ' s Albert E d w a r d . Heave 1 p r e s e r v e h i m ! " He cut the bread for the last time, and st c k . n g the tiny morsel t h a t r e m a i n e d ou a fork, g r a v e l y h a n d e d it to Beatrice. " I t ' s a niorti tying stab1 of things, i s n ' t it?' he ask »!. - f o r those who are so t h o r o u g h l y English as ourselves? D o n ' t vou s y m p a t h i s e with the J a c o b - ites, Miss C l a u s o n ? " " I think you arc t a l k i n g r a n k treaso n . " said Beatrice. She s c a r c e l y k n e w w h e t h e r he was in jest or e a r n e s t . Perh a p s he d i d n ' t k n o w himself. T h e d i n n e r p r o p t r w a s j u s t over. W h i t t a k o r c a m e in with t h e c r u rub-brush a n d s w e p t a w a y .; ames the First a n d his d e s c e n d a n t s t h r o u g h the female side. As soon as the w i n e w a s placed on t h e table the door w a s o p e n e d a n d B e a t r i c e ' s little boy t r o t t e d into t h e r o o m . Ho w a s a l l o w e d to m a k e his a p p e a r a n c e for a few m i n u t e s at this t i m e w h e n e v e r there w a s a n y c o m p a n y . T h e T a l b e r t s , r e m e m b e r i n g their theory, p u t u p their eye-glasses to n o t e the p a - t e r n a l instinct their guest m i g h t display. " H a l l o o , " he cried, " a n o t h e r pleasa n t s u r p r i s e ' No d o u b t he m e a n t to i m p l y that Miss t l a u s o n ' s p r e s e n c e at H a z l e w o o d House w a s t h e first. • N o w . w h o is t h i s ? " he a s k e d as the boy r a n to Beatrice's s i d e . " W i l l he c o m e to me? I am really fond of child r e n . " T e m p t e d by the irresistible br.be of e r a es t h e boy t r o t t e d r o u n d the t a b l e . F r a n k picked him u p , kissed him, tickled him. stroked his golden hair, a n d a d m i r e d him g r e a t l y , but s h o w e d n o n e of these emotions'" w h i c h the T a l b e r t s i m a g i n e d they w o u l d det e c t I n fact, the w a y in w h i c h he m e t the boy r e m o v e d their base su pieious entirely. T h e y were g l a d of this, alt h o u g h it p l u n g e d theni back into-darkness. T h e y felt friendlily disposed t o w a r d their cousin, a n d w e r e glad to be a b l e to think him as h o n o r a b l e a m a n as themselves. P r o b a b l y , the}' n e v e r r e a l l y doubted this. " o in r e p l y to his question as to whoso child this m e r r y , l a u g h i n g boy was, they told him the history of his a p p e a r a n c e , anil how B e a t r i c e h a d b e g g e d t h a t ho m i g h t bo k e p t at H a z l e - w o o d H o u s e , •T d o n ' t w o n d e r at i t , " said F r a n k . " I wish s o m e ono would send m e ano t h e r j u s t like h i m . " Bcatrico gave him a look of g r a t i t u d e . E v e r y w o r d that confirmed h e r in possession of the chihl was w e l c o m e to her. f ho h a d not yet lookt d a t Mr. C a r r u t h - e r s in a n y way wli'ch carri d e m o t i o n with it. H e r g l a n c ' w a s a i w e l u t i o n Till then he h a d no idea of w h a t d a r k g r a y eyes could e i p r . j s s . C H A 1 T E L I XI. V "M'-Ki-ili'-'-s J H E W O T ; ] ) ! " / T h a n k s to t h e r e m a r k a b l y tine a"r ot O a k b u r y , and l o a n absolute e e s a t i o n of a n y t h i n g 1-ke h a r d work, Mr. ('arr u t h e r s soon lost his jaded a p p e a r a n c e . At the e n d of ten d a y s he declared himself to be :n r u d e health, and his ooks d d n o t belie his w o r d s ( ertuinlv those worthv b o u - o v i v e s h s cousins, h a d t a k e n g r e a t 1 a r e of him. In less t : a n a week F r a n k had t a k e n t h e m e a s u r e of ins cousins—his m a l e c o u s ' u s , at least B u t Beatrice was a n o t h e r m a t t e r ThcV had seen a g r e a t deal of one a n o t h e r d u r i n g tin* la-t week. i r a n \ was not a m a n who loved t w e n t y - m i l e w a l k s , or caredfto rush from one e n d of the c o u n t y to ano t h e r t o loo'v at a r o c k or a waterfall. H i s idea of a holiday he s u m m e d u p in t h e w o r d • loafing!" v - A good loafer is a g r e a t r a r i t y . " he told Miss Clauson. " L o a ng prop* r i.s an a r t which c a n n o t be acquired. I h a v e n u t with m a n y spurious imita Cons, but t h e real artiele is h a r d to find, " h o w me the m a n who can spend a whole d a y like this, and you show me. o n e w h o c a n g e t v e r y n e a r to happ,- n e s s . " " L i k e this.'' m e a n t lying on h s back as described. " r u t you do s o m e t h i n g — y o u s m o k e . " said Beatrice. " Y e s , for the s a k e of a p p e a r a n c e s . I n these d a y s of h a r d w o r k a a)an m u s n t be absolutely idle." l r e t she looked a n d spoke g r a v e l y . • Y o u w r o n g yourself t a l k i n g such nonsense, Mr. C a r r u t h e r s . " H e r a i s e d himself o n his elbow. " I d o n ' t t a l k nonsense. I a m s p e a k i n g of m v idea of enjoying a holiday. W h e n I w o r k it is a n o t h e r m a t t e r . I trust I w o r k t o t h e best of m y ability. W h e n I idle. I idle to the best of m y ability." " Y o u r idea of h u m a n h a p p i n e s s is a h u m b l e o n e . " " I s it? * T h e n give me yours in exc h a n g e . " B e a t r i c e w a s silent. She even t u r n e d h e r h e a d away. " W e l l . I a m w a i t i n g for the definit i o n . " T h e r e w a s n o t r a c e of levity in F r a n k ' s voice as he spoke. His m a i - m e r w a s as serious as h e r own. " I h a v e none to g i v e , " said B e a t r i c e . " N o n e — a t y o u r a g e ! Are y o u r d r e a m s all g o n e ? Y o u n g ladies d o d r e a m , t believe. T h e y d r e a m of being SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. Lesson III, July 15, 1888. T H E M E : GOD'S P K E S E N C E PKOMISED.- Ex. 33:12 '.23. 12. And Moses said unto the Lord, See, thou sayest unto me, Bring up this people and thou hast not let me know whom thou wilt send with me. Yet thou hast said, I know thee by name, and thou hast also found grace in my sight. 13. Now therefore, I pray thee, if I have found grace in thy sight, show me now thy way, that I may know thee, that I may tind grace in thy si^ht: and consider that this nation is thy people. 14. And he said, My presence shall go with thee, and I will give thee rest. 15. And he said unto htm. If thy presence go not with me, carry us not up hence. 16. For wherein shall it be known here that I and thy people have found grace in thy sight' is it not in that thuu guest with us? so shall we be separated, I aud thy people, from all the people that are upon *he face of the earth. 17. And the Lord said unto Moses, I will do this thing also that thou hast spoken: for thou hast found grace in my sight, and I know thee by name. 18. Aud he said, I beseech thee, show me thy glory. I'J. And he said, I will make all my goodness to pass before thee, and I will proclaim the name of the Lord before thee; and will be gracious to whom I will be gracious, and i will show mercy upon whom I will show mercy. -0. And he said. Thou canst not see my face: for there shall no man see me, and live. 21. And the Lord said, Behold there is a place by me, and thou shalt stand upon a rock: 22. And it shall come to pass, when my glory passeth by, that I will put thee in a cleft of the rock, and will cover thee with my hand while I pass by: 23. And I will take away mine hand, and thou shalt see my back parts: but my face shall not be seen. GOLDEN* T E X T . — L o . l a m with you al way, even unto the end of the world.—Matt. 2^:20. q u e e n s of sociecv: of m a r r y i n g rich ^ 1 a r i t | m ' n e r ! 1 ^ °fs l e i t , 1 1 1 0 1 . , . , - « . • * * " . ' before the weight ot his ro.spons^i b m e n : if t h e y a r e r o m a n t i c , of m a r r y i n g ; H o w characteristic his words: It p o o r m e n : they d r e a m of a life of r e h g ion of h a v i n g a m i s s i o n to perform. W h i c h is y o u r p a r t i c u l a r d r e a m ? ' " I have none,*' she said coldly. " Y o u m u s t d r e a m . Yon are sleeping now, and all sleepers d r e a m at t 1 Israel was given opportunity to repent. S- lie (the tribe of Levi) promptly responded and took a bold stand for the right; others went to their tents to consider, others incorrigible, perished in their sins. It is a remarkable coincidence that in thi3 first flagrant violation of law 3,000 perished, and under the first great proclamation of grace 3,(NX) were saved. No sooner had Moses reprimanded the people than he withdrew and prayed for them, fasting forty days and nights until the Lord hearkened and spared them and the great body of Israel returned to their allegiance. While the people were forgiven, the Lord indicated that his personal presence wouid be withdrawn, and this is the occasion of the prayer in our lesson to-day: Moses' intercession in behalf of the people and intercession in his own behalf. I.ESSOX NOTES. V, 12. Thou sayest unto me, Bring up this people, and thou hast- not let me know whom thou wilt send with me. As mentioned in the last lesson. Israel had broken the covenant and could not claim Divine recognition and care, hence Moses felt more than ility. is the same Moses—somewhat advanced in grace hut still fearful. When tending his fatherin- b.w's sheep, he said •'! can not.'1 now he says "I cannot without thee." Then he said I cannot go tit Egypt lest Pharaoh slay me ; now he is ready to lead this tickle host, if the Divine presence will accompany him, hues. Only in this w i d e - a w a k e , b u s t - j Aaron had by sin. cut himself off from ing w o r l d " do people forget t h e i r ] ( ' " d ' s f i i v m ' a m l Muses was left exeeedinglr «ams. T h e y w o r k on a n d on. find | ^ , ¾ . ^ 1 ^ ^ l a t t „ , , ,,ut.t llf „f the verso we she repeated. face. ' h a v e had not riches f a m e , lighter tone. i n c o m p r e h e n - to s o m e the d a y conies on which o n e of t h e i r old d r e a m s is realized. Alas, by t h a t t i m e they h a v e a l m o s t forgotten t h a t they ever d r e a m e d it. or they lind it reali/.ed too late. " Beatrice sat silent with her eyes cast d o w n . "-1 e r h u p s I have not g u e s s e d the r i g h t d r e a m for y o u , " continued Carn i t h e r s . " I forgot vou w e r e such a loaiv.ed y o u n g ladv. Your d r e a m m a y bo the fame of the .scholar or the w r i t e r . M "1 h a v e no d r e a m s . " . i'e looked her full in the " C a n you say a'so, ' d r e a m s ? ' " " N o t even of r a n k p o w e r " he said in a - M i s s Clauson, you are sible." She chose to t u r n the subject. " I a m g o i n g to the village n o w , " she said. " W i t h y o u r p e r m i s s i o n I will accomp a n y y o u . " fro nr: roNnxrr.n. | What She Had to Say. A retail dry goods man had died, and at the luneral services in the church, a goo 1 deacon 10-e and remarked: "If there are any friends of the deceased who have anything to say we shall take a i n o a r u C l pleasure in lis eiiin,'. " N.o one responded for two or three minutes, ami then the widow ^ot up. '1 haven't much to say MI this sad occasion," she said,-, "hut ! would like to announce that bu-i:ie>-. will be carried on at the old stand by the heart-broken widow of the deceased and our spring stock of goods can't he excelled in price or (luality in this neck of woods, an l 1 hope you'll no forget the widow or the fatherless. A m e n . " - •-.Jui'ge. M'arcd Boai'tiers. .^ome Bu:'aloans who were seiteu ;\t a IxariFng louse break ast Muidenly lost their appetite on hearing the to lowing conversation between the landlady ami the 11 aid-of-all-work: Maid -The canary Is di ml, u n m . Mistress—What did you do with it.' Mahl— Threw* it ifi the hash box. The boarders left their hash untastea, and didn t feel easy until they learned that the new girl Mas English, and th she had deposited the dead bird i 1 the receptacle intended for a-hes. — New York Mar. a: 'he answer covers every doubt and fear of lie human soul. To be assured 01 the l>i- Couldn't Spoil. 'Well, how is this, m v d e a r sir?' inq u i r e d the local p r a c t i t i o n e r ; you sent m e a letter s t a t i n g that you had been a t t a c k e d bv small-pox a n d I find you s u t l e r i n g from r h e u m a t i s m . ' 'Well, you see, doctor, it's like this,' said the p a t i e n t , ' t h e r e w a s n ' t a soul in the house w h o \ ould spell r h e u m a t i s m . ' — B a n g o r C o m m e r c i a l . A three-year-old California boy who had never seen a large body of water except in the Irrigating canals, was taken to see the ocean. He stood a moment in silent astou Ishment. and then burst o,;t with: 'Who tinned on dls water." i~ •[i th it Cod reveals himself to individuals... calls them by name and inetes out their ways a cot r ling in their need, "I led is not merely the ruler of t i c Cnivtvse. ordering events ucc rdini.' to general law, but his ways are planned for the individual good of those who love him and seek his care. Moses had been given the strongest proof of Hod's favor, and yet lie desired to hold a closer relationship, lo know more of (iod's purpose and will, lie desired to understand, 'now (in twi'hstandintr dise.bedieneo) Israel mi.dit still lie a chosen people inheritinir the premises. His wish embraced ihree things: 1I.1 to know whom (led would send with him .2.: to uiub'rstand (iod's method of dealing with those who had broken his law ['•><. > to havefrion 1- ly relationship restored 'ami continued. 1-1. Mv presence shall 1:0 with tlu Th. th vine Presence gives peace. Every life journey is over an unknown way, many difficult questions will arise, but the Presence relieves from anxiety and foreboding. The Divine recognition gave Moses encouragement to speak-still further, in which ho emphasizes ivluetaneeto goun'.ess the Lord go with him; "if thy presence go not with me. carry us not up hence." Moses felt it was better to die in the* wilderness with Cod than to go to Canaan without him. The nations round about were idolators, and without the Divine Presence there would be nothing to distinguish ttiem. Israel would become easy prey to enemies,, temotatiou and sin.. V. is. Shew me thy glory. Mo-es prays for himself, he needs assurance; past blessings aud Divine revelations will not suffice. Moses did not desire a vision to gratify the natural eye only, but he desired a sensible manifestation of Divine glory. Mercy yielded to the prayer, and consented not only to forgive the people and restore the broken covenant, but to give a special revelation of Cod's goodness and glory. Knowing God's way is a great help to right thinking and right doing. The house will he better built, if the builder understands well the architect's [dans. As the covenant was to be renewed, and as Mos-\s was to stand again as mediator between Jo hovah and the people he desired to speak ir 'orstandingly and intelligently of the Being whose mind he was to interpret. While the answer to Moses' prayer was not given exactly as he asked, nevertheless he was given as great a blessing as he was capable of receiving. Not all prayer is it possible to answer, now. Moses in the ttesh could not behold the full glory of the Divine. Fifteen hundred years afterward he stood •'.cjyith Jesus en the Mt. of Transfiguration af smcTtalked with him in the fullness of glory, while the disciples eould not behold, but were ns dead men in the glorious Presence: '•Thou kuowest not now, thou shalt know hereafter." V. V.K I will make all my goodness pass before thee. The goodness of God is the centre of his glory, and a knowledge of this was the greatest blessing the heart of man could conceive. To behold how God could be just and the justitier of those who believe in Jesus—a revelation of the atoning sacrifice, was doubtless a part of that which was vouchsafed to Moses. "I will be gracious to whom I will be gracious." Not that favor was arbitrarily bestowed, but that whatever manifestation or grace was apparent, all was of unmerited favor. The words were sjKtken in this form, doubtless, to preserve Moses from being vain-glorious in that he had prevailed with God. While God's will is the ultimate ground of favor, he has stated the conditions upon which all may approach with assurance of blessing H i s mercy is shown to thousands of generations, while iniquity is visited only to the third and fourth generations. V. 20. There shall no man see me and live. A s the eye would be destroyed by gazing a t the glories of the sun through the clear glass of the telescope, so the natural man would be consumed were the glories of t u e Divine to burst upon him. In the world to which we hasten, added powers, enlarged capacities, exquisite sensibilities will enable the redeemed soul to see and know God as he is. To Moses, therefore, it was said, I will put thee into a cleft in the nude and shiel 1 thine eyes with my hand as thou viewtist the lesser glories which it is possible for mortal man to comprehend. " T h e glory was unquestionably the glory of Christ, else what curi be meant by Moses beholding 'the similitude of the Lord,' a display of the 'express image of his person.' SI fiOKSTKU TUOIOHTS. Moses had come down from heavenly heights, had been touched by defilement, and he bounded back, as it were, with more earnest desire for greater manifestation of (iod's power and closer relationship to holiness. Moses had seen an idolatrous revelry; he desired a vision of God and his glory that would forever banish that ribald scene from memory. Moses did not really know how much his prayer implied. B e t t e r e r r by desiring too much than too little: better seek greater heights than fall down in lowuess of mind, smallness of purpose and coldness of heart. At the very time God had determined upon the consecration of Aaron, he was constructing an idol. How often has God turned aside his blessing from us, because we have been discovered in the manufacfacture of mischief. What a picture of life! Human perversity obstructing the chariot wheels of salvation. They who do not contend for the faith are usually too blind to see any faith for which to contend. The wcudd is full of Aarons, men who cut aud trim, endorse new policies and succumb to the clamor of the populace. T h e need of the world is men like Moses, uncompromising, incorruptible patriots, unswerving expounders of truth. Moses felt the weight of responsibility a s a leader, hence he prayed, "If thou wilt, forgive their sin, and if not, blot me, I pray thee, out of thy book." He could not survive an unpardoned people: their pardon involved his; his heaven* must be their heaven. The shepherd cannot rest while the ltock is being worried by wild beasts, otherwise he is no shepherd, but a hireling. The true minister cannot say "I have done my duty, but the people are lost; give me my crown." With P a u l rather he would exclaim. "I could wish myself accursed, r a t h e r than Israel should not be saved."' Human selfishness knows not the divine principle of self-sacrifice. God's presence or his absence is the distinguishing characteristic of nations. A knowledge of God and of his abiding presence is essential to successful teaching aud preaching. Bright light destroys the eye, intense heat the body, and bursts of thunder theheariug; there is a near limit to human powers; adapt 0 ion to light, heat ami sound. Limited ny nature, we know but little, sea as it were "through a glass darkly." Heavenly perceptions will be ours by and by. to sec as we are seen, to know as we are known, and to worship God in the beauty of holiness. LTUKAKY Ki:^:n>:,\i'i:s; Bush, Peneeost' Bible S t u d e n t / P a r k e r ' s People's Bible. y - ^ F A C T AND FANCY. A New Vuli woimm is nniking shirts for 7 cents 11 doz.Mi. A t h-rgt nun has been caught making clipping:, lroni books at the British museum. . r'li.uiev Parser, a colored woman, ivlio d> 1 the otlu'i- ilii,- in Jefferson coanlry, Ueorgdi, claims to be 1 7 yen'- old. A consumptive minister in Ohio has gone into the letter carrier business, and It is ga;d tlott his delivery is improving. Does it pin- to be good, when a minister (jets $'J for rimnvmg a couple and a lawyer gets i'2'.K) for umiianyiug tliemi An unfortunate Maiuc baby that happened to be bora on the dav of her grandparents"' golden ueddlng tv:i* n.oned Anna \ ersarv. The Ausirian com u princess, Stephanie, while euiling her hair recently, ran the hot curl log tonijs acaiust her eyelid aud was laid up for a week. The emir of Afriganistan has fallen in f-ve with bag-pipes, and has ordered 'JJUof tl.ciii for Cahul. The shah of Persia has also or iereJ a brass hand. The truth of the report that I.abouchrre won £",T>,<iO ' ::> Moate Carlo by moans of a system I3 \\mclird for I): the croupiers of that famous gaming rc-.irt. A laz,- fellow- who was idling away his time was asked by a minister where he expected to Co when he died, "I shall not go," was the reply; "I expect to h? carried." If the door creaks and you can't get oil nnd can get a soft lead pencil, rub the point into all the crevices of the hinges and the creaking will cease. Even If you can get oil, the hlaclc lead is neater. The rapidity with which Anglo-Saxon literature Is pouring into Japan is illustrated by the fact that &\Q 0 English and 119,000 Amer- I T lean books were imported last year, an,increase of nearly liX) per cent. j As evidence of the meagerness of the snow crop there '/'/<,•• 2»'..We/i Journal sars that thus ; far this winter the city has expended only j $5,000 for removing snow from her streets against SJo.iXx) for the same period last rear. "Do you know the gentleman V asked a San Francisco ladv ot her little girl, in reference to the minister who was raakiug a pastoral call. "Of cour.-e I do," said the little dear. "He docs the hollering at our church." A minister who had preached In a vacant congregation was handed fo as compensation, and then profusely complimented on his discourse. 4,Oft," said the preacher, "say nothing about that sermon; you oujiht to hear oue of my $10 discourses." The Vatican Is the mo«t polite court In Europe. Replies to all coramuuicatlons are addressed with the titles assumed by the original correspondents, be they counts dukes or prince?. The pope never stops to ask whether the gentlemen are genuine or not. Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, says the school enrollment In Georgia has Increased from 411,- 578 In 1S71, white and black, to 30y,r>£H in 1SSS. In 1871 the colored children in school D urn be red 6,65*; in 1^'> ttiev number ll9,v.'48, ind he thluks they now number at least 140,000. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. P L A I N F I E L D . ^rom oar Correspondent. Miss May Northrope, of Mason, is visiting at Mrs. Posters. Freddie Grieves, of Unadilla, is the guest of Verntiie Topping. Dane Collard, of Dansville, is visit' ing bis parents in this place for a fe<v 'days. Millie Carpenter is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph JJeaner inoouth Lyon •for a few days. t. HEADQUARTERS for EAST PUTNAM. From Oar Correspondent. Miss Emma Hicks is home from Anderson. Miss Bird Pearson is the guest of Howell friends. . Miss Allie Brown is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. H. Rice in Hamburg village. Miss Myrta Hall and Master Fred Thrasher returned to Williamston last Monday after a two week's visit at J. H. Hall's. The picnic at E. "vy. Kennedy's, July 4th, was enjoyed by about 100 persons. Dancing, dinner and social chat were the principal features of the day. In the evening the young people went to ftush Lake for a boat ride and some of them got "badly left." INDING TW1J_ i J ^ i ^ ^ • A a K a S l • ^ * ^ '.^MftLHass^kiv* ^ M ^ *Aam^M^B^Kft • ^ " ^ '.^LBHLSSSM.* ^ * ^ ' ^ ^ I ^ ^ L * For the next 10 days iwe will save every customer from one to two cents per pound on all Twine bought of us. Pure MANILLA, STANDARD, SISAL, and Pure KENTUCKY HEMP, constantly on hand JCgKRemember the place, TEEPLE & CADWELL, HARDWARE DEALERS. Ha- EVERYTHING NICE, £K FOR THE SUMMER! 'la UNADILLA- £rom our correspondent. Haying has commenced. It is alout two weeks later than last year. Kyal Barnum and family, of Howell. are spending the summer here. Mrs. L. Chalker was thrown, from a buggy a few day ago and fractured her collar-bone, James Dovl had a fine two year old colt get badly cut by barb wire last week. It is doubtful wbeather the animal recovers or not. Unadilla has a hyena in human form, who's chiet occupation is hiding behind door-yard fences after dark What had better be dorm with him? Tbe people of this place ami vicinity celebrated the fourth by having--a picnic at JoslynY Lake. Rev. .Jamison delivered the oration, and D. M. Joslyn, of Lynden. made a few •••upproperate remarks. All say they had. a splendid time and one not soon .to lie forgotten. aines WEAK NERVES PAnnc's CKLEBY COMPOUND In a Netre Tonia which never toil*. Containicgr Celery sad C<H». those wonderful nerve utiTmilsoto, It Ejxvdily cures &I1 nervous disorders. R H E U M A T I S M V\T*TK?A CELEBT CoMPoriro pnrific* the blood. It drivtw out the laotic a*-id, which cauws RtuumatiMu, and ruatdree the bloodmaking organs to a healthy condition. Itia the truo remedy for lUiewuatiam. KIDNEY COMPLAINTS FATNI'S CEJ.FRY CoMror*rr> quickly restore** the liver andkidmyB to rwrfect health, This curative power, combined with its nerve tonics, make* it the beet remedy for »11 , kidney complaints. DYSPEPSIA FAIKE'B CELERT CoMPor*r> strengthens the Btomach, and (inlets the nerves of the digestive orvanB. This in why it cures eren the worse cased of Uyspepaia. CONSTIPATION I'AIMK'S CELKBY COMPOUND ii notacathar. tic It is a laxativo, tfivinK easy and natural •a action to the bowela. KcgTalarity surely followb it* use. Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Becommended by professional and business Neuralgia, N e r v o u s W e a k n e s s , Stomach m e n - Bt«nd for boot and Liver D i s e a s e s , R h e u m a t i s m , D y s - Price $1.00. Sold by DruggistB. pepsin, and all affections of tho Kidneys. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Prop* BUEUNGTON, VT. WHAT IS THIS LION ROARING AT ? :*'J-J/i'-7- line of Prints, Sateens, Seersuckers, striped and plaid White Goods, Combinations, India Linen. We have some pretty things in Flouncings and Summer Trimmings, just the thing, Summer Shawls, finest line of Handkerchiefs shown, Summer Underwear and Gloves and Mittens, Silks,Taffeta Lisle Jersey, etc., and all the latest things in Kids, a good one only 65 cts. per pair. •^PARASOLS. A large"stock, till tin- host things and at prices that are all right. Don't Ibrget we sell the Jackson Waist Corset; also the Perfection, a good one, adjustable hip, with extra piece or thribble hack, for only o0 cents. (Jive us a call when in want of these goods. Hold ! I have nearly forgotten to udl vou that we sell A few pointers: An A No. 1 Ted, gimnintced In suit onlv 25 cts. per pound A Lfi»od (.'ollee, i»ii !y 15 'cts. Jier lb., 8 lbs. for $1.00 5 pounds of crie'd;IT* i'>r 25 'jts. l'r;lk IJjkite.f I Vwdcr. ' iuanintt'ed In cook all ri^'ht. . . . 10 ets per lb. B.tking Pnwder in cans, only 15 ets. per can A tfdod t'liic (1'il Tobacco nil! v 28 ets. per pound A tirsi t'hi-- So:io, tlie Saratoga, as good a^ Lenox, b bars for 25 ets. gS^Cash for Butter ssV Eggs. WEST END DRY GOODS STORE. GEO. W. SYKES & CO. inv,' i iMJsWiinii : « $ * i ' PARSHALLVILLE. From Our C o r r e s p o n d e d ^Oiuinittoil lu-t \wrk.) Hark! do you he;ir That terrible .iiuine, The rinylnw o f 'bells And shouting of l)oyf>/ The boomin<: of ciumons This wide land all o'or, From north to t h e *omh From ewst to went ehoro'.' Yes, you all lieur it, And in hearing reply, This America's Fourth of July. Hayipg is well begun in these partbut the crop will be very light. Carrie Ha/,ord has accepted a call to teach in the Hartland Union school the fall term. Now is tho time 1 bat the young j America's throws a. firecracker into the air and hurrahs for some candidate. The social for the benefitN^f t young people of the Baptist elvrfrch last Friday evening was well attended. The receipts were over S'd.00. The tamily of the widow Smith were all home but one last Saturday and Sunday. There was Mrs. Minnie Bancroft, wite of Rev. Bancroft of Detroit, Mrs. Flora Payne, of Bancroft. Miss Carrie, who is clerking in Grand Kapids, Miss Hattie, who has just graduated from the the State N'onnal and the two boys Frank and Lawrence, who work the farm. Mrs. Frank Parker, of Fowlerville, could not be present. °\ g(EVERYBODY READ THIS 1¾ " He is roaring at the VERY LOW PRICE you have to«pay for all kinds of Wool is moving quite freely now at prices ranging from 20 to 2G cents. The rain ot Sunday was a grand thing for corn and oats but not enough yet. Haying is well under way and the crop will be a little more than half a crop. A brother of Mrs. A, \\. firiflith our genial millers wite spent, the Fourth with ^ilr. Grillith's people nere. J. C. VanCamp, who i^jit work for Mr. Parker, of Owasstv spent Hie past week with his parents near hear, lie returned to his work last Mondav. done at the Dispatch Offiet\ f ..v • • • Fro "{.::(•• \,\. r . - 1 * '.VI *""i .-.1 ^-. 'J -rn Corer a: nn ca:y rapid .. i ; n ' . i Y C I . . i t / f t . c .^--:-:.-: •.•'jr.TiCti, rilLLINERTH '> > ^ - ?•« r f' J /-M':\ I 1 \ . Cc:-.-.-.::.. -I 1 \n,t hi. i:\ ]• ' fit' 1,1 V i-\\. :i'o M'iy , • ii i ' '. : .'. '• ii'<. i'.. 'Vu- Ot i . .;•: t r i i i .. • • i : It till'. 1-1--., :;• A K • • ; . •.:. 1 " t ' i ] ,Uy new stock of spring A summer ^MILLINERY GOODS>o having arrived, I invite »11 who are in need of anything in this lint1 to call and examine the same. I have the new and latest styles and ,-hnpes" in 1-IATsS & I30NNE7S wh'wh I will sell a t low prices I am also prepared to all kinds of rJ?\DRE88 MAKING.";^ y iMm ,-, ,- c b y i i u i o i i'. v i.:. r ! •Sv.-tcm. Shop over Mann Bros T h o " V.Krr.i.^r.v." i < v i-T.iTitfil to <li s n t i s f a r t o r y W( rJ; f<r\ i.il 1. iiih-i . f ,r • :r:i ti:.il ('-I'coittlly o n auft ripo f-H.il, v. h. vii of' ••!• I...I Mi.i a fit:1. I'n d in r '• hi:. .: i \ . . • n r>h';;<-hor alloTrinR thoa; '>li s f'. <; '•iti- , :!• e .ri-rni..! Ci>r«>r (iirrctly ir.tii t h o !.!".•:. r c: .1 • • 1 -. *'i (,,..•> o f 'j'ri|'jj'^ lialid ;-'] ' .'•:-. \' ' •• ':. i i . 1 T'i* ; i hi'uuli Silo.!., v. !.l ci'>:,;i • . , * . , • i ;,".. \ :. .1; 1 i t . i': c. ••-..'•• '•• -Mr,-, v ;. •/.. :.;i\y 1, 1--7. C • '' • .• • i I . •. .> 3 ,.1 s. v, -A 1h. ,; :i 1 • r1 • ,;: • t'- .- fall i, r' 'S'-. \v: )l y..UP ' f :,• 1 ( '• i r,i\yrr-'. h / : ) " t M .' n* I • h :.:-,, '.vlii a i,\ of '• •< .. :0 1 .i:-'itjl.-i \i i ' h , , n t Kt,.; 1-:11¾ [ i h n: :t' H. 1 o ii iij, 1 I .rick Store SiLt V. (,I:OIU;II: MARTIN. Kciiionbrr I have a full line of JACKSON WAGONS AND BUGGIES, FOUR - STYLES - OF • CARTS. A full line of STIiJCTLY Hand Madf SINGLE & DOUBLE HARNESS. All four of the leading u BINDERS AND =MOWERS. TWO OF THE LIGHTEST STEEL BINDERS MADE One-horse and two-bnrse cultivators of all kinds at the very lowest prices. I also have the EXCLIJSIVK S A L E of the Advance Plow, and"T keep \ large stock of points for this plow on hand. Also the leading OLIVER COMBINATION PLOW and extras. I have a very large stock of Gale plow points, landsides, moldboards, which I am selling at the very lowest possible price. Sections and guards for all kinds of Jjindcrs and Mowers. A large stock of Champion sections, one and t.wo-hoi>e SPRING TOOTH CULTIVATORS, the best in the country. This is the onlv place in town to find THEBESTBINDING TWINE as I purchase by the car load and can give you bottom prices, I also keep in stock a full line of at prices that will surprise you. Money will be saved by calling >a t h e Reason Hall. Thanking all for past favors, and hoping to have a continuance of your M'ade, I remain Yours T r u l y , GEO. W. REASON, > 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 12, 1888 Description An account of the resource July 12, 1888 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 1888-07-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/dfe413eb7fa1863d76805db3edfc26d1.pdf 712fd8b16fe86e991035bbce05db0fe5 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. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1888. NO. 88: PII8KI1Y SHFATS9L A. D. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBUSHED EVERY THURSDAY. — i — SUBSCRlPTIONJ>RICE IN ADVANCE, ONE YEAR $1 QQ SIX MONTHS 50 THREE MONTHS - 25 ADVERTISING RATES. Trtngient fcdvertisementfl, !i5 cents per Inch or flrit insertion and tea cents per inch for each subsequent inb«rtlun. Local notices, .*> cents per line (or each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. Frieads of the DISPATCH having business at the Probate Office, will please request Judge of Probate, Athur E. Cole, to have same published in this paper. ? SOCIETIES. KNIGHTS OK MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth ers cordially invited. L. JJ. flrokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. I 1ONGUEUATI0NAL CHUKCH. Rev. O. B. Thurston, paator; service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. \V. Sykes. Superintendent. ClT. MAKYS CATHOLIC CHURCH O So resident priest. Rev. Fi. Coneedine, of Chelsea, in charge. third Sunday. Servlcee at 10:»0a. m.. every METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. Marshall, pastor. Services evory Sunday morning at 10:3o, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7 :&• o'clock, l'rayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sundav school at close of morning service. J. E. Forbes, Superintendent. For Sale or Rent. The residence known as the Placeway property in east part of the village of Plnckney, being a commodeous brick house, numerous barn build- 1 ngs and nine acres of land. Also about Id vacant lots iu Bald east part of village for sale, in numbers of one or more to suit purchaser. Terms reasonable. For prices or other information apply in person or by letter to W. P. VANWIMKLX, Howell, Mich. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE .--Subscriber finding a red X acroes this notice are thereby noticed that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next number. A blue X signifies that your time has already expired, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. Yon are cordially invited to renew. The Detroit base ball players are doing some tine work now-a-days. When finished, Jno. McGuiness will h a w aa nice a store as any in town. We will be gLd to receive all kinds of lruit in exchange for the DISPATCH Local Notices. BUSINESS CARDS. MONITOR MOUSE. Having leased the Monitor House-ftTt a term of years, and having thoroughly cleaned ami furtUsned thw interior of the Hame, 1 will endeavor to make it one of the best hotels outside of the city. We invite si) to give ue a call. II. « . JOHNSOX, Prop. {) UNDERTAKER, Having pttKha»*4 **» Undertaking business of L. l'.Beebe, I « • prepared to do all kinds of woritin this lln*. Fttnerals promptly attended to, Office at reeidence, first «oor south of Uolsteln creamery* W P. VA> W1NKLX, , Attorney and Ceumielor at Law.and SOLICITOR IN CHAWORRY. Office in Hubbell Block (rooms formr*ly occupied by S. F. HuDbeU.) HOWELL, MICH. H F. SlOl.KK, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Otttce next to residence, on Maio. street. I'inckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or night. j - \ W. HA/IB, M. l>. \J. Attends promptly all professienal calls. Office at residence on Unadilla S t , third door vfestof Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. t A M E S MAKKKY., J NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable, terms. Also agent for ALLAN LI N K of Ocean Steamerp. Offlce on North side Main St , Pinckney, Mich. RANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOYER- SEED, DRESSED H O G S , / E T C . — t y The highest market price wilt be paid THOS. READ. OUR PRODUCE_MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ Wheat, No. 1 white — 5 sr, No. i,red, H) No./b red, - 80 Oats ./. 3«(3 3S Corn...,.: — M) Barley, 1,20(& Mt> Beahs, 1.50¾¾ JJ.ul Dried Apples .. (K> Potatoes 1C0@ Bntter, „ VJ SggB- - '.3 Dressed Chickens - » I? Turkeys , ..lit Clover Seed _ $4.8() ,{l *.(*) Dressed Pork ~ $2> 8(1 (¾ ti:DO Apples - _ $1.(0 (&1.50 *<Plnckney Exchange B a n k . * fi. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. Notice. The firm of Grimes & Johnson, was this day desolved by mutual consent. All persons owing us either by note or account are requested to call and pay the same without further delay and oblitfe. GRIMES & JOHNSON. Pinckney, June 1st, 1888. (27 w4.) Registered Hoiestein Bull, PRINCE of Burr Oak, stands at C. B. Eaman's farm, West Putman, at $2 to insure. JOHNBIRNIE, lessee. Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic can be used with perfect safety as it contains no deliterious matter. FOUND.—On Sunday last a lady's gossamer. Owner can have same by calling at this office, prove property and pay for this notice. The Tontine principle of accumulation, as applied by the New-York Life, has given the largest results at the end ot selected periods of any plan of insurance. A prominent banker writes tbat he believes, all things considered, an investment in lite insurance is the best possible use to put a portion of one's income. In case of death it brings to the taimly immediately what serves them better than any thintf else — namely, cash. With all he has to do with settling estate*, he has never iound an asset so reliable, and easily convertible, as a policy of life insurance. C. P. SYKES, Agent. XL0CAL GLEANINGS* Messrs. James and Andrew Jackson with their families, from Unadilla, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Jackson in this village last Thursday. Mrs. Dr. H. F. Sigler entertained Campers are enjoying themselves j h e r Sunday-school class, which is composed oi small children, at her residence last Friday afternoon, by serving ice cream. Ed. Ball, of Hamburg, was the guest of I. J. Cook and wile Thursday last. Mrs. Cook returned home with him. Mrs. Ball is a sister ot Mrs. Cook. near the numerous lakes in this vicinity. Mib8 Ida Lake, of Castile, N. Y., is visiting at R. W. Lake's, near this place. The Sunday Schools of this place will bold a union picnic in the near future. v Wm. Leisenring, who baa been clerking in Gamber & Chappell's store for seyeral weeks, returned to Lansing last Tuesday. He has gained many, f rxends during his short stay here who will be sorry to hear of his departure,, but will wish him success wherever he goes. .M. .i ss „F ranc Burch, , w,ho . is^ te,ac.hin1g i Miss Clella Stouken and Master Clare , , ' -r, . , . , MA, ark, ev, ofr „WTe st, „B ranch. , who. ,h aye school near Brighton, was home over Sunday, been visiting in this vicinity fcr seyeral weeks past, are now visiting in Geo. Hicks, of East Putnam, visited i j a c k S O n county. bis son, Henry Hicks, near Jackson, last week. Here They Are. Take Your Choice. UEl'CHLK'AN' TICKET. For President—Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana. For Vice-President— Levi P. Morton, of New York. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For President—Orover Cleveland, York. For Vice-President-A lieu Ohio. of New G. Thtirman, of .Uonej Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTION^ A SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets for Sale. ruomniTios TICKET. For President—Clinton U. Fisk, of New Jersey. For Vice-President—John A. Brooks, of Missouri. Wheat cutting is well under way. Our correspondents must be. busy. Mr. L. J. Graham was in Alma last week. Curtis Drown is working near Fowlerv'ille. Thos. Mack, ot Chelsea, was in town Friday last. Miss Addie Sigler is visiting friends in Howell. Miss lilanche Moran visited in Hamburg last week. isam'l Sykes and wife visited in Howell last week. Wheat will be nearly all cut by the last of this week. J. G. Hines, ot Stockbridge, was in town Thursday last. Read the new adv. of G. A. Sigler, the furniture doaler. Miss Nellie Sawyer, of near Fowlerville, is visiting here. We extenofhanks tor the Year Book ot Albion College. A good restaurant would do a paying business in this town. Frank and Bert Bailey, ot Howell, were in town Tuesday. F. A. Brown, of Fowler, Mich., was in town first of the week. A. T. Mann purchased a fine St. Bernard dog at Chelsea last week. Thanks to Mr. J. J. Hause for some fine new potatoes, beets and onions. .Miss Kittio Barnard, of Shepherd, ig visiting her many friends in this place. Our wool buyers have purchased oyerX^OOO pounds of wool this season. Mrs. Jno. Jeffrey visited her sister, Mrs. C. Lynch, at South Lyon over Sunday. Bring your job work to this office, where you will get it done neat and at living terras. Mr. C. P. Sykes and Misses Milla Sykes and Grace Young were in Detroit Saturday. Jas. Wiley, of Shepherd, formerly of this vicinity, is having a serious time with rheumatism. Dogs in this place are nearly as scarce as hens teeth since the dog-poisoner gave us a visit- Ellis Alley, of Detroit, who has been having a vacation for several days, was in this place Friday. Mr. G. B. Hinchey and two daughters, Inda and Nella, are visiting friends and relatives at Lansing. Mrs. M. L. Barnard, ot Detroit, is the guest of her friend, Miss Nellie Williams, of Anderson, this week. Mrs. Chas. Campbell and little son, of Oak Grove, visited friends and relatives here during the past few days. The church workers of the Cong'l Society will give an ice cream social in the town hall on Saturday evening next. Mrs. Henry Wolfer and two child ren, from Detrsit, were guests of J. A Cadwell's family Thursday and Fri-! day last. j Mr. John Chalker, who has been confined to the house tor nearly a year with rheumatism, was down town Wednesday. ; The Northern Agricultural Society1 will hold its eighth annual fair at Flint, Mich., September 17, 18. 19, 20 : and 21, 1888. A Harrison & Morton banner float?l Miss Myrtie Finch went to Munith last Saturday morning, and visited friends at that place until evening, when ?he went to Jackson and remained until Monday evening. Glanfield & Sons, of Vassar, contractors and builders of our fine school house, have taken the contract to build the West fJranch §15,000 court house, and have commenced work. Prof. W. A. Sprout, assisted by local talent, will give an exhibition in the near future, the proceeds to go towards the purchasings! a new organ to be used in our new school house. Parents of the small boys who catch onto every train that pass through this place ought to prohibit them from doing so. It is a very dangerous act and should be stopped at once. The little friends of Louie Markev gave him a surprise party last Thursday night. He left last Monday for Chicago where he will remain for a while with his brother, James. Will Moran who finished the brick work on Jno. McGuiness' hne brick store, last Saturday night, started Monday for Ann Arbor, where he will work at his trade. He is a first-class mason. The Toledo Weeklv Blade is the leadinn Republican newspaper of national circulation. During the campaign ot ! 1884 it had 200.000 subscribers. See their advertise.»ient elsewhere in this pa, per. ' Ye editor took a trip to Shepherd. Isabella countv. last week, and found the many people who.moved from here to that place recent ly, prospering. We had a good visit, and viewed some fine country. On Tuesday last the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, of this place, gave a picnic at Base Lake. Last Friday the Dexter ball players came over to this place to have a* friendly game of base ball. The local team was not in train, as their battery, tbe Haynes brothers, did not put in an, appearance, but a nine was picked u p and the game was played, which resulted in a victory for the visiting clab. We are sorry to state that this village contains people, who are abund-v antly able, that will not take our local, paper, but each week will borrow their neighbor's, and read it carefully. W© would say to these people if they will send us their names, we will gladly send them the paper free of charge. Last Wednesday night about nine, o'clock as C. J. Teeple was locking the, salt house door, back of Teeple & Cad-v welTs hardware store, in which he is, clerking, he received a shock from. lightening that came near proving fatal. His left arm and leg could not. be moved for a time, but he is able at this writing to be around again, and is in a fair way to recovery. In all it was a luckv escape. about six miles from this place. Tbe to the breeze from the top of the ex- d a y w a s < p e n i i a u p l e a s a n t m ; mner change bank; also from tne residence by'the partv of J. J. Teeple. The thirteen months old babv of Mr. Messrs. W. H. Bennett. Lin. Benedict, Herd. Johnson and Miss Millie Burgess, all of Howell, visited in this place-Sunday last. Notice to Te AC hers and Patrons. EXAMIXATIOXS.—The following dates, have been fixed for the fall exarnina-> tions: Regular examinations for allgrades, Howell. Aug. 2d. For third. grade only, Fowlerville, Sept. 28th;' Brighton, Oct. 26th; Hartland. Nov. •JOth. Teachers will remember that' these dates are fixed by the State Board to secure uniformity. , GIJAN'TING CERTIFICATES.—First and, second grade certificates «annot be granted only at the regular examinations, the first Thursdays of August. and March. Special certificates will not be granted until after the last pub-^ I.c examination, Nov. 30th. A speciaj certificate will not be granted to an applicant whose last certificate was a, special. Special examinations by, the Secretary will not be granted except. on Saturday, as the -work of school visitation should net be stopped during the week. TKALHEKS1 INSTITUTE.—The annual institute will be held at Howell during the week beginning Aug. 27th. Prof. Barbour, of the State Normal, and Supt. Kendal, of Jackson, will be the instructors. No efforts will be spared to make the institute a thorough, practical success. Provisions will be made by the local committee to accommodate all to board and lodgings at reasonable rates. Ker^ember your attendance at this institute will add five percent to your standing at examination. Come and be benefitted. S, D. WILLIAMS, Secretary/ and Mrs. James Lyman died from the effects of teeth cutting vesterdav morning. This i» the second child they have lost within six months. They Fifty-five tickets were sold at this | have the sympathy of this community. station, last Monday to those who at-' 0 u r g e n U 1 o a n k e r > rT. \y. Teeple, tended the great Barnum & Bailey ; w e D t t o L e s l i e l a s t Saturday, where he show at Jackson. j v i s i t e d h i s wiffif w b o h a s {,eeu s p e n d . Miss Emma Haze, ot Ypsilanti, is ing a few »veeks with her parents, Mr. visiting her grand-parents, Dr. C. W. and Mrs. Jno. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. HazA and wife,, and her many friends Teeple returned home first of the week.! last week. and other relatives in .this plaoe. j T h e m e n finished the work on the j Miss Bird Pearson, our genial dress- Miss Millie Tucker, who has been i pickel factory last night, and most of I maker, was at Anderson last week EAST PUTNAM. Prom Onr Correspondent. Fred Brown, of Fowler, Mich., is here harvesting his grain. Dr. H. E. Brown and family, of Stockbridge, visited his father one day visiting friends and relatives in this I them will go to South Lyon and assist place for the past two weeks, returned , jn building a factory at that place. to her home in Howall last Sundav, sewing for Mrs. Sprout. Mrs. C. Allsavor, of Hamburg, ac- The factory at this place contains! cnuinanied by Miss Parker, visited at twelve vats, each holding about two \ \ . H. Placeway's Saturday and Sunday. Too bad that tellow got left the Fourth, but it was all on account of Mi.ss Kate Brown, of Chicago, is the , , , , , , guest ofr ,h er parent.s , AMr r. and, .Mr rs. ,G„ eo. I hundred barrels. Brown, of East Putnam, and her manv j W e w i U * i v e t b e D ^ A T C H one year, friends and relatives in this vicinity. | a n d t h e D e t r o i t weekly Tribune \fr« THa n«mn **A fiimiiv ~ l, J < t w e l v e P****) f r o m n o w u u t i l N o v - 1 5 < ! those horrid measles, but nevermind Mrs. Ida n e m o anq iarailv, who iuc« fn,. 15,^ cmoii -™™ ^ « I K f> , ^ ! ^ . ha™h™Tvv;ft;t;rwfri*n^™rf,.IiQr *.j smalUum of ¢1.15. to old B e r t t h e is 4 t h s COming in the have been v o t i n g friends and relatives ( a n ( 1 n f t s v g u b j H ? r i b e r 8 < W e w i U a l s 0 1 * . . „ s m this place and yicimty for several! f l i r n i 8 h a n y ^ r published at reduced | T j ' \ ' * ' t , P , T U weeks, returned to their h o ^ a &t R,a.d-1 r a t e s . The party that went to Rush Lake Axe, last Mondav. j ' ' j the Fourth didn't get left quiteso~bad- ! Mr. L. J. Graham has purchased a t ly after all. as there happened to be * Tbe nintt Annual Reunion jf thf . Hvery stable at Howell, and has re- j some "Gentlemen" in the crtfwd. But 9th Michigan Infantry will be held, a t ' moved his familv to that place D e - 1 i t s a U r i S l l t ' *o r w e t h i n k Pe r n a PS a^ol^rhe,r s ^wIitTh t thh o^flr' t,am- *ilw• s a1rSeSwS - u-a Al -", : VandT tuArul liXsh1 " riWg{s "f roerm waai nn da,>*r i"n.*., ppleMdee s!- -j th"ou&gh t. —"Tw' o is hcSomupeanSys, lth0rseel i^s 5 i * I i /•> % - l\ 1; v. • ; • * ; lv-invited to attend: • . $ 4 ^ ' rro w<*." ***** . I M W . , . w - r , . ^ - . '*f>tm, ~ui Pjj^rrT'W — A. D. B n n r r , PiWlihtr. PWCKN1T MICRIGAM J O H N G. W U I T T I K K , w h o is peraonally acquainted with D o w Pedro, cabled the E m p e r o r c o u g r a t i i l h t i o n s upon ''the peaceful abolition of s l a v e r y in B r a z i l . " THE SENSES OF ANIMALS. G E N . G I B U O N S is said to r e s e m b l e H a r r y Clay in a p p e a r a n c e , llo is both h a n d s o m e and intellectual, but is not KO elequent «B was t h e g r e a t K e u t u c k i a n . <• A N O X T H E U N IIIHU b o u g h t mi old worn-out cotton plantation for n sdii« at D u r a n t , Miss., t w o s e a r s aeju, ami this year he »old $10,000 w o r t h of s t r a w b e r r i e s . G U K A T L Y as t h e Popo was pleased with his jubileH gifts, ho suvs tliat nono of t h e m gave him so m u c h pleasureas the news of the abolition of s l a v e r y iulirazil. T H E M i k a d o of J a p a n has issued an ed.ct a g a i n s t w h a t ho calls "tlie pernio ous g a m e of base ball, which fore i g n e r s are a t l o n i p t i u g to i n t r o d u c e into this c o u n t r y . " P K I N C E R O L A N D U O N A T A K T E read a p a p e r at J he A n t h r b p o l o g i c a l C o n g r e s s in N e w York, in which he c o n t e n d e d that the Chinese w e r e tho o n g i u a l discover era of America. G E N . S I I E U I D A N c o m m a n d e d tho (Rivalry in the A r m y of t h e P a t o i n i c ju*t a y e a r , a n d in that t i m e f o u g h t 76 battles, c a p t u r e d 20i> buttle Hags, a n d over 160 field pieces. T H E dead l e t t e r oilice received 4,- 808.U00 letters last year, for a b o u t a third of which o w n e r s were discovered. Money to the v a l u e of $1,7115, 764 was found in 17,588 l e t t e r s . K A S I E H W I L L I A M used to sign himse f I m p . Rex. Ou being a s k e d why he a b r e v i a t e d one tho title and not tiie other, lie said: " I feel t h a t I aiu only parti.- an e m p e r o r , but I k n o w t h a t I am a l t o g e t h e r a k i n g . " M. D A N I E L W I L S O N does not d a r e to e n t e r tiio C h a m b e r of Deput es, bu> ho holds on to his seat for T o u r a i n o a n d pockets the sahir. attached thereto, a n d u n d e r the p r e s e n t law t h e r e is no way of g e t t i n g rid of l i m . T H E Rev. Dr. J o h n P a x t o n of the West P r e s b y t e r i a n church in N e w York lias had his salary increased from 8 1 - . - i''") to $15,000 a vear. As his c o n g r a - i:on is cap, t a l k e d at $200,000,000 it can p a o b a b l y " s t a n d the raise.1 ' A . P E T I T I O N seven y a r d s in lengLh and bear n g the s i g n a t u r e of 500 pron r n e n t p e o p l e was presented to the' Nrw H a v e n B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n req u e s t i n g the e s t a b l i s h m e n t of c o o k i n g as .part of the r e g u l a r c u r r i c u l u m . J. Or>A, editor a n d p r o p r i e t o r of the Osaka ( J a p a n ) Daily Auisdishinbun, has come over to this c o u n t r y to s t u d y journalism, and, s n g u l a r l y enough, will seek e m p l o y m e n t upon a N e w Y o r k n e w s p a p e r for that p u r p o s e . Aspect* Ju W h i c h t h e W o r l d May A p p o n r t o T h e m . Sir J o h n L u b b o c k lectured r e c e n t l y at t h e Catford Hill literary society on tho ' S e n s e s of A n i m a l s , " s a y s the L o n d o n Times. H e gave r e a s o n s for t h i n k i n g t h a t in o t h e r animals the rungo of s o u n d was different from t h a t of m a n , a n d t h a t Ihoy- could h e a r higher notes. He h a d proved t h a t t h e limits of viaion in a u i m a l s e x t e n d e d beyond ours. Ho then showed t h a t animals possessed sense o r g a n s of tho use of which wo wore as yet cut rely ignorant, a n d he s u g g e s t e d that these m i g h t bo tho s e a t s of u n k n o w n senses. At a n y r a t e thoy could certainly hear s o u n d s which were i n a u d i b l e to us, and see l i g h t which was beyond tho range to our eyes. Those c o n s i d e r a t i o n s raised the reflection h o w different the world m u s t a p p e a r to o t h e r a n i m a l s from w h a t it did to us. S o u n d was tho sensation produced on us whon t h e vibrations of the air struck on t h e d r u m of our e a r ; when thoy w e r e few the s o u n d w a s deep; as t h e y increased in n u m b e r they b e c a m e shrill* er, but w h e n they a p p r o a c h e d forty 'thousand in a second they ceased to be audible. L i g h t was the effect produced on us when waves of 1 g h t s t r u c k on the eye. W h e n four h u n d r e d millions of millions of v i b r a t i o n s struck on t h e r e t i n a in a s e c o n d they p r o d u c o d tho s e n s a t i o n of red, ami as they increased tho color p a s s e d into orange, t h e n yellow, g r e e n , blue, and violet. But b e t w e e n forty t h o u s a n d vibrations in a second a n d four h u n d r e d m i l l i o n s of millions we had no o r g a n of sense capable of receiving tho impression. Yet between these limits any n u m b e r of s e n s a t i o n s m i g h t exist. We hail tivo senses, and s o m e - times fancied t h a t no o t h e r s were possible. But it w a s obvious that we cuuld not m e a s u r e the in (in to by o u r own n a r r o w limitations. Moreover, looking at the q u e s t i o n from a n o t h e r side, wo found in o t h e r a n i m a l s c o m - plex o r g a n s of sense richly supplied with nerves, the functions of which o r g a n s we were as yet powerless tc explain. T h e r e m i g h t bo several o t h e r senses as different from ours as s o u n d was from sight and oven with in __t.be b o u n d a r i e s of our own souses there might be e n d l e s s sounds which we could not hear, a n d colors as different as r e d from green of which we hsel no conception. T h e s e and a t h o u s a n d o t h e r questions r e m a nod for solution. The familiar world wli eh s u r r o u n d e d us m i g h t be a totally different place tc other animals; to them it might bo full of music which we could not hear, of color we could not. see, of s e n s a t i o n which we couid not conceive. Here was a wide and as yet almost untrodden field of stud v. M O R T O N A C C E P T S ; M K S . J O H N P. H A L E and her two d a u g h t e r s , Mrs. Kinsley a n d Mrs. Chandlor, and S e n a t o r C h a n d l e r have decided to e r e c t a s t a t u e of J o h n P. Hale in the s t a t e - h o u s e y a r d at Concord, N. II,, of the s a m e s z e as the Daniel W e b s t e r s t a t u e . Obscrvi-ng Children. T h e r e is a Boston k i n d e r g a r t e n where the t e a c h e r is very p a r t i c u l a r in i n s t r u c t i n g the children in c o r r e c t ideas of form, and often r e p e a t s her object lessons in this branch. She always begins by holding up a rubber ball and a string. " N o w , children, what is t h i s ? " "A g l o b e , " the little ones will respond. T h e other day she hold u p the fain liar ball and asked as usual: "Now, children, w h a t do 1 hold in my h a n d ? " " C h e s t n u t ! 1 said a p r o m p t small boy in one of the front cha rs. — Boston T/ anscripl. GEN*. S H E R I D A N ' S w o r d s to his pbysican, " I i n t e n d to get well all tho same, d o c t o r , " recall the r e m a r k of President Garfield, who, w h e n told by h s physician that his chance for life was one ;n one h u n d r e d , said : " D o c t o r , i w.ll take t h a t chance.1 1 T H E . d e f u n c t M a r i t i m e bank a t St, J o h n , N. B . , had a b o o k k e e p e r who kept t w o sets of books, one to show to tiie d i r e c t o r s and a n o t h e r to s h o w tho real condition of tho b a n k funds, with wiiich he was speculating. T h e deficiency of the bank is over fcS 1.300,000. L A W N balloon is a novelty in gamo, and m e a n t as c r i c k e t for ladies. L i g h t balls and equally light bats a r e used instead of the h a r d balls and heavy bats e m p l o y e d in c r i c k e t No b o w l i n e is required, while s t o p p i n g is also r e n - dered unnecessary, and a largo n u m b e r can play it. B E N . B U T L E R p r o p o s e s to s u p p l y a liberal a s s o r t m e n t of flags to o r n a - m e n t tho first t r a m of e a r s that rolls into Athens, Giu.over the new C o v i n g - tojii & Macon railroad. As B e n j a m i n enjoys, a c o m p l e t e ' m o n o p o l y of the b u n t i n g n i a n u f a d u r e in the country lie run well afford this little advertisem e n t of his business. A Grand Ball at Rothschild's. A hall given b,- the, B a r o n and Baroness Alphonso de R o t h s c h i l d in their p a l a t i a l d w e l l i n g on tho Rue St, Fiorentiu m i g h t justly have been called a d r e a m of fair women. The hall room was a perfect p i c t u r e , h u n g with vieux bleau silk d a m a s k , lighted by electric light, reflecting ' on the art gems of (ireuzc, W a t t e a u o.m\ o t h e r great m a s t e r s that adorn tiie walls, corbeilles and orchids and roses placed in every available corner, and s p r e a d - ing their fragrance on tho a l r e a d y perfumed, air. A collection of p r e t t y bibelots were distributed in tho cotillion, a novel figure being t h a t of a largo golden boa c o n s t r i c t o r coiled around tho t r u n k of a tree. In t h e hollow at the top h u n d r e d * of chenille snakes of all colors were found and presented by the g e n t l e m e n to tho ladies, t h u s r e v e r s i n g tho Biblical t r a - dition. Dainty silk aprons, e m b r o i d e r - ed with silver and gold, golden Spanish combs, artistic book covers, satin jokey caps, whips and a t h o u s - a n d o n e t h i n g s found their way into tho c u n n i n g reed baskets, gayly decorated with ribbons, that each lady guest c a r r i e d away with p r i d e ami t r i u m p h after tho dance. ~(Ju!ig nam's Messenger. A drunken man should not recent he! tip laughed at. He makes a butt of himself.— Xew York Tribune. He Is Notified ami the Usual Speech-Making Occurs. The notification committee appointed by the national republican convention, waited upon the Hon. Levi P. Morton at h,is residence in the imiet little village of Rhinebeck, N. Y., on the 7th tnst.!!_3_P_9__initto6 of citizens went to the station with carriages to escort tho visitor over tho hills to the Morton mansion. At tiie atatiou a modest demonstration was made, and the procession was met at the top of tho hill by the Khitiebeck bund. Mr. Morton received tho visitors at tho porch and led tho way to the drawing room. Here Mr. Estee. the chairman of tho committee on notification, delivered his address UH follows: Mr. Morton: Tlie national convention of tho. republican party, recently assembled in Chicago, nominated as tho candidate for president (Jen. Harrison and with eimal unanimity selected you as its nominee for vice-president. Hy order of that convention we were appointed a committee, to notify ibt nominees of their selection. This pleasant duty has been in pun performed in giviug Gen. Harrison, your associate upon tho ticket, that notification, It only remains for us to discharge the further duty conferred upon us by tho official notice to you. The country has already passed judgment upon your selection, and it has met with such uuiversal approval that it is only left for this committee to add its own expression of their high appreciation of your personal qualities, as well us their confidence in your eminent fitness for the position to which the deliberate judgment of tho convention assigned you. In conclusion, we be ieve that this notification to you will not be a meaningless formality, but that your nomination will result in triumphant election. Mr. Morton responded in the' following words: Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the committee— I um profoundly sensible of the high honor which haw been conferred upon mo by the national convention recently in session at Chicago, and thank you. gentlemen, for the courteous and complimentary terms in which you have ofticully announced my nomination as the candidate of the republican party for the vice presidency. I am also deeply sensible of the honor conferred upon the state of New *York in tho selection of a citizen of this state as one of the standard-bearers in the approaching peaceful conflict of the two great political parties of the country for supremacy in governmental control. New York represents to a large decree the business interests of all those ever-growing and wider spreading communities of varied interests and industries which it is tho mission of the republican party to foster and protect. The platform so wisely adopted at Chicago has this mission bodly in view, and by its enunciation of those principles makes the issue clear and distinct. I accept the position tendered by the convention, of which you are the honored representatives, and will in due time address to you, Mr. Chairman, an official communication to that effect. Introductions and lunch followed, and the visitors were invited to drive over to Mr. Morton's country scat, Eherslie. Appealed to the Sword. The proposal of (Jen, Hon hinge r for___di s_ baudment of the French chamber was rejected. Ho thereupon resigned his seat. In tils speech proposing the dissolution (Jen. Hnulangcr said that such a course WHS imperative, and that elections ought to be held hofore the centenary of tlie revolution of 17Us. The chamber of deputies was fall- 'in'g into decay, and the monarchists were watching the republic, expectant of its deatli agony. The country's safety demanded a revision of the constitution. A lively debate ensued, in the course of which I'n'uliinger gave Premier Floquet the lie. ' AriMuiremeuts werA- immediately made foi' a duel between Flnqnet and Houtun_er. wiiica was fought the next morning. The affair was l:ept a profound secret from every one excout tho principals and their seconds. Kyo-witncsses of the affair s iy that (Jen. Houlanirer fought desperately and <i -ocayod much feeling. He tried very hard to kill his antagonist. He threw himself again had again on M. Floquet, making desperate lunges wifh his sword at every onslaught. Moth ilUolists refused to stop at tlie request of their seconds, when M. Floquet's hand. (!en. Houlanger's wound in the nook is believed to be a serious one. M. F.oquot received slight, wounds on the hand, chest and foot. American Party Call. The executive committee of ihe. National American party has issued tlie 'following call; A national convention of the American party will he held in Washington on the 1-Uh of August, lss.s, for the purpose of nominating candidates for president, and vice-president and for the transaction of such of its business as may probably come before it. Delegates, not exceeding two from each congressional district, each territory and the District of Columbia and .from each state at lartro bearing credentials from an American organization, association, (dub, order or society, whose objects are in accord with the principles of the American party, will be admitted to seats in the convention, Gov. Sharp says that, in all probability, the platform to be adopted will not, differ essentially from that adopted at Philadelphia last year, In all its important features the present system of tariff will no doubt he. indorsed and the temperance question will no doubt be indorsed and the temperance question will not likely be touched upon. To Conduct the Campaign. In accordance with'the, resolution of the national democratic ooihn./reV, adopted .lu'uvVi, 1>SS, e,npowering the -eiiairmau to appoint a campaign commitlee. f have appointed the following gentlemen us such committee: William L. Scott of P e n n s y k vania, Arthur P. (Jorman of Maryland, Matt W. Ransom of North Carolina, Calvin S. Hriee of Ohio, John S. Harbour of Virginia, Herman Oelriehs of Now York, Miles Koss of New Jersey, Arthur Sewall of Maine, Erskine M. Phelps of Illinois. There will be a meeting of the campaign committee at the headquarters of the national democratic committee. No. 10 West Twenty-ninth street, New-York City, on Tuesday, duly 17, ls>s, ut II o'clock a! m. WlI.UAV H. H O I M M , Chairman National Democratic Committee. linilroad Disaster. The south hound express on the Virginia Midland railroad ran through a trestle near Orange Court House, Va., early the other morning, precipitating tlie train into tho' ravine below, a distance of more than 20 feet. The train was running at full speed and tlie shock was terrilio. Five people are known to have been killed, and upwards of forty are reported wounded; several, it is feared, fatally. The Indefinite,' shadowy broche patterns produced by the Jaequard looms arc noticeable in many of the beautiful semi-diaphanous textiles imported for midsummer wear. The conglomerate neckwear of lace and ribbon is decidedly pusso, though twin folds of ribbon alone, andsoftenenmbored clouds of lace, are more in favor than over SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. Lesson IV, July 22, IB88. T H E M E : FUKE G I F T S roa rue TA.»KKNACLE - E x . 35:120-2«. 30. And all tho congregation of tho children of Israel departed from the presenceof Moses. 2L Ami thoy came, every one whose heart stirrVd him up, and every one whom his spirit made willing, and they brought tho Lord's offering to the work of tho tabernacle of the congregation, and for all his service, and for the holy garments. 22. And they came, both men and women, as many as were willing hearted, and brought bracelets, and earrings, and rings, and tablets, alt jewels of gold: and every man that offered offered an offering of gold uuto the Lord. 2;f. And every man with whom was found blue, and purple, und scarlet, and tine linen, and goats' hair, and red skins of rams, and badgers' skins brought them. 24. Every ono that did offer an offering of silver und brass brought tho Lord's offering: and every man with whom was found shittim wood for any work of tho service, brought it. 2o. And all tho women that were wise hearted did spin with their hands, and brought that which they had spun, both of blue, and of purple, and of scarlet, and of lino linen. 2(5. And all tho women* whose heart stirred them up in wisdom spun goat's hair. 27. And the rulers brought onyx stones, and stones to be set, for the ephod, and for the breastplate; 2*. And spice and oil for tho light, and for the annointingoil, and for sweet incense. 21*. The children of Israel brought a willing offering unto the Lord, every man and woman, whose heart made them willing to bring for all manner of work, which the Lord had commanded to bo made by tho hand of Moses. GOLDEN TKXT.—God loveth a cheerful giver. The time of the lesson is in the autumn following Israel's departure from Egypt. Tho law was promulgated from Sinai ">U da^s after the rirst passover; Moses was in tho mount 40 days and returning found tho people in idolatry. Again he ascended Sinai and was gone another forty days and when he returned his face shone with the glory in which he had participated. With his heart ou tire with zeal and his lips inspired to speak, he called the vast assembly together and impressed upon them observance of a Sabbath of rest and worship and the importance of a sanctuary; tho service which he demanded being voluntary. i.nssox NOTES. V. 20. And the children of Israel departed, from Moses, at the close of the great mass meeting, to consider his words and meditate upon their obligations, in view of what they had heard. A small tax had been levied upon each man, according to the divine direction for the general support of worship (Ex. IJU: 12-lt>); an equal tax, the rich not to give more or the poor less, to emphasize the idea of equal obligation of all to God.—-Todd. The present appeal, however, was for a voluntary offering. "And they came, every one whose heart was stirred and every one whose spirit was made willing and they brought tlie Lord's offering to the work of the tabernacle." The very fact that tho distinction is made, of the willing hearted, indicates that then as now. there were those who loved their possessions better than a sanctuary ; those whose hearts were not stirred by past blessings or inspired with hope for new. These apathetic ones have many descendants, conservative people, opposed to enthusiasm and aggresive measures which cost something. A consecrated heart is the source of liberality. A few gifts inspired by love weigh more ou the divine platform than many forced from unwilling hearts upon the assessment plan. V. 22. And they came, both men and women (as many as were willing heart"di. Says Hush, the peculiar phraseology of fhe Hebrew indicates that the women brought their gifts tirst, and were followed by the men; however, that may be us respects readiness and zeal, the work of God needs tho service and gifts of both. | At a meeting of the Presbyterian assembly, when the report on missions gave a large sum as derived from legacies and Aie woman's l>o;ird. some one is said to have moved e vote of thanks to the dead men and the iive women of our churches Peloubet.] Each brought what he had, gold, silver, gems, spun goods, and those who had not. these brought their talent of skilled labor, and so the tabernacle was more than provided for, and Moses found it necessary to issue a proclamation restraining the people. Anion;: the causes wiiich led to this remarkable generosity were. Isi, the people realized that thoy had broken theircovenant obligations and had been restored to favor, and in generous offerings they would prove their thankfulness that opportunity had been given to renew their allegiance: 2d, they realized the importance of a sanctuary as an aid to correct living. The observance of the Sabbath which Moses had emphasized would be promoted by a regular con- Vocation and forms of service. All of this was actuated by loyal hearts anxious to carry out God's plans. [God did not need these gifts for the riches of the world were his, but the people needed the blessings which would, return as a reflex influence?. ] The magnitude of these gifts following the offerings made for the golden calf, indicates the vast, wealth of Israel in gems and ornaments, It is not very remarkable whon wo remember that, rings, necklaces and jewels were the special delight of the people. [If destitute of wearing apparel to-day, the Egyptian will bo extravagantly decked with valuable's of this sort.] It is remembered that Israel was burdened with gifts by the Egyptians, following the calamities winch befell them in the death of their first, born. Men and women both' wore golden ornaments. There was no money in the form of.coin or bullion, in that early age. Persohahdecorations. such as rings, etc., were weighed and passed current, with merchants. Costly and elegant ornaments abounded in proportion as clothing was simple and fccaroc>^vHcnstoiiburg. "Blue, purple and s c a r l e t ' ' ^ v e r e the valuable' cednrs in linen and wool. Egyptian goothe of this description are found seT^vQiiderfully fine and delicate as to be far more"VaJuahle than their weight in gold, hence W-ere sometimes spoken of as oblations of pur<> gold. "Geuit's hair" was a heavy material used in the: construction of tents. "Ked skins of r a m s " were doubtless those tanne'd and eolore'd, similar to what is now known as morocco. This industry was common in Libya from remotest antiepiit.v, "Badger skins." (seal), material manufacture*! from the skins of marine animals, which was bettor adapted to exposure. Pliny spe> iks of temts made of sealskins as proof against lightning. Augustus is .said to have used such a tent. "Silver and brass" (copper); mines of gold, silver and e'oppor were worked in Egypt and Arabia at, this timo. "ShitMin wood," the acacia, a thorny t.roe>, ctose-graineel and very hanl, most suitable1 for cabiui't work. No other wood was ;used in the tabernacle or its furniture.— Kawlinson und Cook. V. 'J.Y .All the' \yomep that were wise hearted (skiriful/^sno/i > .we'-o as active with their haiHls^astTTev we.e'e benevolent with their gifts, spinning and weaving. The ancient monuments of Egypt represent women as busily engaged in these industries. The form of expression in respect to those who spun goat's hair, indicates that peculiar skill was required for this work, or that a deeper conaoomttoa Made them willing to labor on this o o t r t e r And less attractive fabric. \ . V 27. And the rulers brottgjJOCyx stones: each according to his po#t?Mlons. Tho rulers having choicer and more expensive gems gave those. Scholars differ in opiu ion regarding tho onyx, but it is believed to have been a delicately tinted gem, so culled boe-auso of its color (like the flesh as seen through tho nail of tho finuei\ from tho Greek, onyx). " So tho reddish mass of color which is below, shines doli cutely through the whitish surface-•Uoseumullc. There were to bo two of these stones, each engraved with tho names of six of the tribes of Israel, and these wero worn on the shoulders of t h e hijfh priest, after the manner of epaulettes. The other "stones to bo sot" wore twelve in number cugruved each with tho name of a tribe and worn in the breastplate of tho high priest, (Ex. SS:17-20). " T h e ephod" consisted in the most part of shoulder pieces; sometimes cut to form a kind of un apron before and behind. The "breastplate" was the most beautiful and expressive of uny part of the high priest's dress; it w a s beautifully embroidered and worn on the heart of tho high priest, the twelve engraved stones being set in gold. F r a g r a n t spices were adeled to the pure beaten olive oil which was to burn continually in the sanctuary (a type of the prayers of God's people, fragrant with lovo and continuous in uprising). The crowning glory of all was tho "willingness" of the offering: a loving heart makes a liberal hand, sriiOKSTKO THOUOUTS. Every person slmuld give in aid of tho gospel what ho lias, bo it gold, silver or service; should give systematically, proportionately, lovingly and liberally. The commonest, coarsest things, consecrated to divine use, become invested with value. Righteousness is not inherited. Moses and Aaron were brothers and yet the latter was guilty of idolatry while the former was on the mount with God. Love; is unmistakable, prompt, enthusiastic, willing. The expression of tho eye, the iullection of the voice, the subtle manner, all combine in forming a language which is intelligible to every human heart. In service4)f Christ and the Lord's house we want'not less intelligence and conviction but more loVe. , There is no place for reluctant service and the world in every age has had and needed those who found delight in human beneficence and divine worship. Behold the wisdom of God in the everrecurring demands'of service, service the very dmug of which brings reward. The demands of industry "were inspired by the consideration of human need, an expression of the philosophy of moral and spiritual edui'atiou. When building tho tabernacle, Israel found no time to murmur. Industry in service conduces to unity and peace. People murmur less when they work more, "1 will be with thee," is the guarantee of success, not human skill and loretbought. We may have elegant houses of worship, eloquent leaders and skilled organization, but success is e>f the Lord. Men may feel that .they ...know, not the Lord, but he knows them. If men will not impure, concerning the Lord, they may ever remain strangers. There is moral as well as intellectual ignorance. Let us not forget that tho tabernacle was us much for man as for God. Wo speak of the'"house of God," but its glory consists of its dual occupane'y. God seeks and desires human co-operation. Tho house eif God is tho symbolic home, the resting place between time and eternity: Divinity the architect, humanity the builder. English railway trains run with greater fpecd than thos-e of tho Uuited State?, but lbey ought to. The fanners' daughters doa'* coiiie out to the gate to lllrt with the drummers. The house of Dr. Gatllng, the gun Inventor, WHS burglarized the other night and robbed of till the gold and bronze medals that huvc ht.'1'ii presented to hhujlarlng the past twenty years. It Is proposed to erect a colossal statue of the Hlefsed Virgin In Mount Koyal Park, Montreal. It will be of bion/.j and the entire cost will reach between $75,tUJ aud $ 100,00a The eauso of the cold .weather hanging on 80 late Is laid to the number of ice-bergs drifting down from tlie Arctic regions. Can't a syndicate be formed to keep ttie big Ice masses at home? A Kentucky editor tried to run a etcara lauudry and a weekly newspaper at the aama time, but four weeks' trial burdened Miu PQ inuch&that he had to aunouuee the suspon* Bion of the lauudry. John Boyle O'Kell.v, who Is exploring the Dismal Swamp writes: "This la the most defamed laud ou the earth. The Dismal Swamp is the greatest saultariutn on the American continent " In pumping out the 6tomach of a would-be suicide in Des Moines the other day the doctors brouKht up a three-cent piece, two buttons, forly cherry stones and a marble. Ho was an ostrich-tramp. Warren C. Berry, of New York, t6ok $500 from a friend under a promise to secure him apolitical appointment. He has been arrested, and the chances arc that he_;\llt set upon a ranch near Sing Sing. Someone has noticed that in almost cvuvry locality in a city where a person miyht have to jump from a second-story window In a dwcllfug house there Is a picket fence con venlently placed below. The Mayor of Boston has been busted io marble, and thus fur he has found only one peoson who can sec any resemblance between him and the bust. There have been five cyclones thus far Ibis month. It may be well to keep traick pt tliem the remainder of the year, naNtuo average mortal wTtnts to find all the fault with the weather he possibly .can. A man at St, Petersburg, Va., drramed of s. treasure burled under a tree in North Carolina, and he made tlie journey and unearthed * tin box with ?S,U0J of Confederate money inside No one dares joke him. "A 'death tlek» In the wall Is not »• warn- Ing," says a carpenter, "but proof that sonic slouch of a workman has left aplaco nhcre a bu* can crawl in and make merry. Strike on the spot with a-liaumwr and he will py. away. During the last fifty y<ears the climate has so changed that a man can now P.vc at an altitude ot a tenth of a mile higher than before. Tills Is probably'the reason why to i.,a»y tneo hold their heads to high. Ihey want that increase. « 1 PIOK 'S CHARGE. A Fen-PIctur» of OJW of tho Grandest; •Sutiuna of tliu Hattlo. In a few mynieutrt Pickett's division was seen on op"ju ;:rjuml Ijoforo tho batteries. Pattigwrw j-jiuod on iho iuft tormmg u tioublt? lino of vui.crun holdiera clothed in pruy uud ennvn >l v/ith glistouinj atee!,' btrotf^inij au lar U/vv.ird tke txjwu that it^( end Vvas lost to view. This column w.ia put in metioji. A milu uf open ground had to bo tr4Vorsod, which became to thj.so ossayini: To cross it, tho valley of tho shadow of cVath. No SOUTHU* had the f^r-vard inova- ::VJUI bejjun when all tho Unk.u front bot- amo a aulphrous cloud with blazing heart. IVom the initial uf this inceaaant thunder came destructive Btreuma which rived tho earth and muuglod human bodies and marked every atep with u dozan bloody iv;i'psos. But tho advunoe, whose comi: ii':u'i'ine:it was muyniiiecnt, had now become !iubli:ne. Whuu wilhin musket ran30 twenty tlivmauud rules iuld their rollin;; unison to tho batt^rier, v/hoao ;runs art; :io heated with vx\)il l;H:i;r. that oach picco kjaps f:\i-.a thv? ;^:Mand wis'a t.'very dischanje. Vot ail this* combined d'XJS 11 it (.'litv-k tho i-Oinin,!* lljod, but tho artillery service so deadly cauaea i'ickett's t:\vn to drift away;, from it turniti.T Krtuluallytu tlie loft. Wiit'ox and t'eri-y (!n nnt confortu to this movement but ;,'* straij'at forv/ard. Thus tho assaulting column becomes separated a n d into tho yap com.'* Stannard. with,his Vcrinontera strikiu;b' l'iokett'a flank. But tho impetus of 1,700 Infantry does no5 r.top for even this. It sweeps forward.1 Tho blow falls 0:1 Hancock's second corps and Webb's brigade received its full forceJ Tiii\t is tho cud of it. Armislead and Oariintt are dead, Kemper i* fatally wounded.1 Tho ri^'ht i.i'ui of the Confederacy is para-' ly;vnl. A half hour beforo an army unsurpassed, in oi,J,auLiuti<)n and ucrsouul gallantry had' sMvtfd on its conquering mission. It oa^ 1--red the pillar of Are on Cemetery Ridgcr and was annihilated, All who returned, from that fatal slope were only straggler3r •without commanders, or company, or regi-. mental formation. There seems to be poetic justice in tha closing scene at Gettysburg. The invading Goimral, a native of Virginia, put forward th" troops of that histuric eomniouwealth to strike his final blow. Destiny directed tho shock against Ii.iui.'-,*.•», who was born on liio soil of Pennsylvania, and the troops of his corps which bore tho burden and hold tha bloody angle woru \h<4 iv^'iiiiuuts of the Keystone State. m o verdict of hixtory 1« th^t General lv03; •committed a blunder when hs ord,>rod this assault. It was done* contrary to tho Judgment of LougslrtXit, kiuisolf an bast abler SaeeessAU Man Tlie W i n e r family ortjrlnted la Eopl»nd,JotoaW«ruer, B l a b e p df Kocbester is tb« seventeenth century, \m\aic one of the most prominent members. Col.Seth Waruer of Kevolutlonnrr fume in this country, and Cunt. Setu Warner, a valunt mull in the war of 1812, and eight distinguished physicians, m a r k the H. H. Warner line In Araerics. H. H. Vturner was born In Van Burec, Onondaga Ct»., N. Y., Jan, 1'Jlh, 1842. After «u education Mt Dr. Wrlirht's Academy at Elbridife, snd Mfqulrlnir the tinsmith's trade at Memii) H)i, N. Y., Le went went for live yesra. In 187i> ho returned to llochester as General Afceni of the Mosler N.fea of Cincinnati, 0., Htid for ten years iws the most successful safe dealer In the country, and amassed a fortune. In 1879 he was prostrated by a severe disease. The best physicians gave him no hope of recovery. It was at I h a time that he used what is now kuown us Warner's safe cure and * as fully restored to health thereby. Keallznc_' that the world needed such a spec!he for kidney disea.se, he made a vow when sick that if It cured him he would spend hfs days proc'almlut; Its merits to the world. On his recovery he began at once its manufacture, and to day tliere are seven laboratories and flie branch houses In tteven different quarters "i iu« L'iobe. In 1S83, the \V urner Astrouo ride 1 Observatory erected and endowed by Mr. Warner, was completed at an estimated expense of St5U,000. It is located on East Avenue, snd Is the finest private Astronomical Observatory In the world. The telekcope cost 113,000. Since 187'J, astronomical prizes to the extent of $5,000 have been awarded by Mr. Warner for scientific discovery. In 1882 he was elected a member of the American Assoclat'on for the Advancement of Science. In 1886 H. H. Warner & Co., put Warner's Safe Yeast upon the market, and In 1887 Warner's Log Cabin Remedies, designed to reach diseases for which Warner's Safe Kerne* die* are not specifics. The Safe Remedies building on N. S t Paul St., with its four and a quarter acres ©f flooring is one of the most imposing structures of the kind In the world. In 18S7 II. H. Warner was unanimously elected President of tho Rochester Chamber of Commerce, a compliment that the city and all who knew him confessed was more than well deserved. His inaugural address to that Chamber was notable for Its radical views and thorough-going sensible recommendations. He li about six feet high, has Iron gray hair, splendid physique, Is a man of great enemy, and is one of the most thoroughgoing aud public-spirited citizens of Rochester. o*ldi»u' -*iJei' A L I V E F O U R T H . " 7 ^ N - j v L lr¥&- up <:i ho had p". a n d ah.-..-, a ciiAnon. ,•!•. K.it this fact even' " military skill of tor th-> groat, N'a- )C the a-U-'orseeing >r mistake whoa earth at Waterloo. ; Leo should loo'.: >st invincible, t'o." . , J ^ . . u . H o n . Oeor.jff TV. J u l i a n . A tall, distinguisael-looking individual has been seen for several weeks about tho hotels in Washington who seemed to havo a good many acquaintances among publio men This grizzled, bony, sharp-eyed old man is entitled to a wide acquaintance, for he is George W. Jvduui, who has been in polities since 1843. He is now Surveyor- General of Now Mes'co, 'where President Cleveland especially doslrod a man of his ability to look after tjno complex quostiouj' /ynmjTg else fall*, Dr. Sage's J r a c flbe'o-yeu Mt made their up ..tit L»-vi» AVIlt Vc^tw T h r i B Bnsll»Ji l i e II « * • » ' Wicked Macbeth, who .-jiurdered good King Duncan, asked this qntr/riou in hia riesj^ali". Thousands of virt.in>i.f disease are daily asking "What Will scour tlie im- [lui'ities from my blood aud brin^r me health T' l>r. J'ierce's Coition Mcdh'al ] Discovery will do it. When tt.c purjile life- | tide is sluggish, causing drowsiness, headache and loss of appetite, use this wonder- , ful vitalizer, which never fails. It forces i the livei' into perfect action, drives out I superfluous bile, brings the glow of health j to the cheek and the natural sparkle to the rye. All druggists. In cotton goods for summer, checks and j stripes of all widths appear, aud pink and 1 pale gray are leading colors. A P l e u a u r e H h u i e d by W'omun O n l y . Malherbe, t h e gifted French author, declared that of all things that man possesses, women alone take pleasure in being possessed. This seems generally true of the sweeter sex. Like the ivy plant she longs for an object to cling to and love—to look to for protection. This being her perogative, ought she not to be told that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the physical salvation of her sex? I t banishes those distressing maladies that make her Ufo a burden, curing sd.1 painful irregularities, uterine disorders, iutlammation and ulceration, prolapsus and kindred weaknesses. As a nervine, it cures nervous exhaustion, prostration, debility, relieves mental anxiety and hypochondria, and promotes refreshing sleep. After years of abeyance, the pretty fashion of wearing natural flowers in the hair is sanctioned by high authorities. STATE O±' o i t i o , CITY i>y T O L E D O , t biCAM i'ui.vnr, s s . j FISAXK J. CiiKNfcv wvke* oath that he l.s tho senior jmrtntjr of the firm or K. J. C H E N E Y & Co. doing business in tin.; d t r of JTuIeiio, County unJ State aforesaid, und that snid flrru will pay tlie sum of ONK l i t -NonEI) DOLLARS for each anil every ca*o of C A T A H H U tliat cannot ba cured by tlie us ; of H A L L ' S CATAKWU CVKK. KUANK J, CHEXKV. Sworn t '.si:. . -^-^- t A. W. i;i,KA.«().V, -, n:.u. • .N'olury Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally an 1 acts (linnUy upon the blood and mucus surface* of the syftU-iu. Send for testimonialsi. free. K. J. t'HKNEY fc CO., Toledo, O. S.ifSold by Drutfiri.stH. T5 cents. A moonstone spider, with gold legs, crawling up a gold needle to a moonstone globe, is the pattern of a very new hat pin. OKOIJGR *v. .tcr.iA?:. involved in ^ the Humorous old Me:»o,''Ti grants. ~S\.v. Julian has long been an ,1.1.. thority on public liyd questions. lie \•,•:•<.» one of Horace Greeley's lieutenant's in . j earliest legislation f )i' hot,\jteaders. i'-iieight yjars he wa* chairman of the Ho',.--.o Cummittee 0:1 l'ublic Lands. Ho has always been a champion of thrt people in lomd matters. The woman suf- Jragists thinlt highly of Mr. Julian. for I13 was the fir^t member of Congr3.»s to propose)' a constitutional atuondnient in their mter-i eat. He ^vas a convent to female suiTragoj asf far back as 1S47. His first office was a seat in the Indiana Legislature in 1S^,*>. In 1.S40 he was sent to Congros3 as a freo Soiler, In ISoJ ho was a candidate for Vice-President on the Free Soil ticket. Mr.! Julian is remarkably vigorous lu spifo of1 bis three score and ten years. Struck u Strrnk of Luck. First Cabby—How's business wid ycz, r..uu Second Cabby—Shure an' its folrie. Oivo had big luck for tho paaht wake. First Cabby—Phat d'aez call big luck, ihrupl^Mi_dpods_|__ Second Cabby-:-i)lvil a bit (sWletrv.'.ly) — Dennis, oivo mo /ir&ht ould IcUdy to r u a over fer sivin dffys I—Lift* ,. O r a n d Doluf* In the >'oillivrrnt. "None to do it reverence'' cannot be said of the Fourth of July, is,>s. The whole northwest commenced ou that date a jubilee the like of which has never been known is this country ; and to the general patriotism excited by the occurrence of the '•Declaration'' anniversary, is added the special in-- lluenee of the fact that l^ss marks tho tirst century of the existence of the northwest portion of the United States as a civilized community. Only one hundred years of time separates the eras of tho wild beast aud Indian from that of the arts of peace, and the white man's culture ; but the path of human progress expands like a fan, and j it may be truly said that the work of tlie past century has been the utilization of tlie ! experience and labors of all previous ones. ! In no place has this been more , conspicuous j than in the west, and proud of their record, j its donb'.rms, through the "hundred d a y " 1 centennial exposition inaugurated at Cin- ] einnati, Ohio, on the Fourth of July, are 1 commemorating tho lapse of an even ceni tut.v since the white man began to redeem 1 ! he wilderness, and snbstitue Ids peculiar i institutions and definite methods for tlie haphazard ways of poor Lo. 1 Jay Kye See's driver. Ftiwin I). lUiher, Uses Cole's Veterinary Carbolisalve. and a Thorough trial enables him to endorse it as tho best remedy he ever saw for general stable use. Sold by druggists at ">(V. aud *1. Warner's Safe Cure has boon before the public now about''ten years, and in that time has p r o v e d i t s e l f to be all t h a t it h a s been r e p r e s e n t e d . It is purely vegetable, contains nothing Kami ful, and D O E S purify the blood a n d C U R I i disease, as it puts the kidneys, t h e O n l y b l o o d r p u r i f y i n g o r - g a n S ^ i h complete health. 3 It c u r e s p e r m a n e n t - ly. We have tens of thousands of testimonials to this effect from people who were cured y e a r s a g o ami Who are well t o - d a y . I t i s a S c i e n t i f i c S p e c - i f i c , w-'»* not put upon the market until thoroughly tested, and has the endorsement of Prof. S. A. Lattimore, M. A. Ph., LL. J.)., Otlieial Analyst of foods and medicines, N. Y. Stale l>oard of Health, and scores of eminent vhemists, physicians and professional exnerts. I ! I], II. Warner & Co.. d o I not cure everything f r o m one bottle, they 1 h a v i n g a specific for e a c h imporj t a u t d i s e a s e . F i g h t S h y of j a n y p r e p a r a t i o n which c l a i m s i n f a l l i b i l i t y . T h e t e s t i m o n i a l s p r i n t e d by ^11. I I . W a r n e r & Co., a r e , so ' f a r a s t h e y k n o w , p o s i t i v e l y g e n U i n e . Vw t h e p a s t live \ e a r s t h e y h a v e h a d a s t a n d i n g offor of '§.").HOD for p r o o f to t h e c o n t r a r y . If y o u a r e sick a n d w a n t t O g e t W e l l use W a r m Safe -Cure- When Baby w a s alck, we g a r e her Castoria, When she waa a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, sho gave them Castoria. | The H o m e l i e s t M u n l a M i c h i g a n As well as the handsomest, uud others are invited to call en any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp s Ualsam for the Throat aud Lungs, a remedy that is Selling entirely upon its merits and is guar- ' *vy«d to relieve and cure ».11 Chronic and A c u t e Coughs, Asthma, Hrouehitis aud Conanmpw') n - ^: ", -, > Hottles r>u cents and^I. The state 0» Son .ra. Mexico, levies a tax of $'i on e v e r y - b a > ' b,JI-Ii within its limits. I J o l . n l c ^o»d B a l m . H. T5. R. in thr onlv fc >o«<l I'miller that makes positive anil permaiC'nt cure of all lilood Diseases. For it-males, injubied with pamful meiistiuatliiii, ovarian tunio1'". uterine ulcers, snd chronic troubles. Itx action ia hjieedv and eirectmd. One *1.00 buttl* will Ciiiivince anyone, tj bottler $5.0(1. All Druggists. Dloo'd ifalia Co., Atlanta, Ga. London Truth asserts that >f a woman jiaints berface and a jieTsou ,\vho has been eating clove-, breathes upon that paint, it will turn black. _ T o I'e-i'Miu* <io\nv t o M o u n t a i n a n d M e a i l d e . The Moxie people have made you a 7¾1. bottle of its Syrup, tliat with ice water will make you seventy-five half tumblers of rich, luscious beverage nervy food, that will give you a big appetite, strong, vigorous nerve strength of double endurance, without stimulation, reaction or harm, acting as a food, not like alcohol. Contains no drugs. Has recovered many cases of helpless paralysis from nervous exhaustion. The U. S. courts have confirmed these facts from a bitter examination into its merits. Purity and Strength The; former In the blood and tho latter throughout ihe system, are nece>«ary to the enjoyment of perfect health. Tho ben wsy to secure both li to take Hood" 1 Sanapurllla, which Kxpeli all Impurities from the blood, rouses the kldaey* an'i llTer, overcome* that tired feeling, and Imparts tliat freahnesi to the Whole body, which makes one feel perfectly well. "I hare taken not quite a bottle of Hood's Bars*- parllla, and must say It Is one of tho best medicines |or giving an appetite, purifying the bleod, and regulating the digestive ci-Ran*. that Ierer heard of. It did me a gre:<t deal of go jd-" Mus. >'. A. STAX* LBV, Canastota, X. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold fcy all druggists. »1; slxfortf. Prepared only by C..]. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. IPO Poses One Dollar The best Blood Furiiier ami Tonic, B. B. B., Botanic Blood Balm. Absolutely the quickest, cheapest and most effectual Blood Poison Remedy on Earth, MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. For T h e Nervous T h e Debilitated T h e Aged. Medical and scientific skill lias at bat mired til* problem of the Ion* needed medicine for th* n«r- TOUH. debilitated, and the a*ed. by combiuiiir ft* bent nerra toalc#, Cfclery and Coca, with other effect. tl»a remsdJoi, which, actimr ijeutly bus efficiently on the kidneys, liver and bowala, rsmofe rllsnaaw. raatcn stioajrUi and renew TiLaaty. ThiamediotMlj AOT.XT* W A X ' T E D t o i f l l i h F P r . H N O Y A L Memoirs of Gen. P. N. Sheridan l Ml tilts ine.v 1 i-AiJy, A)f«)!it» urt' .•.ni-jmsHin ; tn ;. c I'.-i;,. i oti lirant'-* Mcin^lrs ('Inuve (if -i lit> tmi" l>> uu»k,j money, Address l \ 1J. HK.H'U £ L'U., Chica.'u. [It. W h o l l F Unllkt- A n y H o o k L e n r n Recnramended bv Hi TOR, the 8clemlst, Hon BKNJAfcw.Dr. MINOR, fre Students : a>J tt MerM. Ob^rlin CollcL-c; (»•" C 40Ont University nf 1'-: College, ninl tlinv !---.---»- *er»ltv. etc. IV"-: , •• Vrof. L O l S K ' t ' 1 i". J A r t i C c i a l ^ y a t e m s . c«t i n O n e R e n d i n g UK TWAIN, RICHARD PROCs W. w . ASTOII, JTDAH P. . C'lAS-* (if lnucnluniblu Law n -, y:o ac Norwich 350 at iSSr-M (,I •&! each at Tal" • li., Pilllu. ; ^*i tit \V»-;iei»U'-- 1 '.-, • ---.- «t ^'tiitiiu'tua Un!- -^ r •-! rf • r: frmn ! 7 .'»i *i A •'.. N >*vr Vo''l;, CINCINNATI JULY4tAtO MMi EXPOSmOHlOP PET GRAND JUBILEE celebrating the Settlement of the Northwestern Territory. UNSURPASSED DISPLAY. rt^a E X C U R S I O N R A T E S F R O M ALL P O I N T S . It'fllla a place heretofore rmoccntfed, and marks a new era in tha treatment of nerroua troubles. Orervrork, anxiety, diaaaM. lay tho foundation of nerroua proetration and weaknees, and experience haa shown that tha usual remedieu do not mend the •train and i«ral}'aui of th« nerrons system, Beoommended by profeasonaj and bosonews man. Baod for ciroulara. P r i M t l . O O . Sold by dreggiats. WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors mfmm 0 Cures and Prevents. Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness* Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Asthma, Bruises, , A Sprains, Qnicker Than Anr Known Remedy. It was th-* rirat md Is tlie only Puin remedy tbat Instanriy ••top* UM- BIO-C exoruciUtinjr pa.ns. allays IndHiimiilon Hlld rureij Con^e-tloR*. wherher nl the Luntc*. ^nmvili rtuf'N. or other K-.^IKIJ ur orxina. No nwt prl.owT'oHiit or e xorui-1 it! m > he pal a tbe Keuralglc or prostrated with ala-iaar-n may .-tiiffer. RADWAH READY RELIEF will afford lastHtu oinc. BOWEL COMPLAINTS Thirty to sixty drops l i half a tumbler of water will.In a few minutes care Cramps. >piwtna, Soitr St'.mAoh, Nausea VomhlriK. palpitation of the Heart. KaliiTne-i*. H-anhurx, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Ct-Uc, Wlud in the 13owfU and all tyturnal paint*. tncr<" Is not .> remedlsl sirent In the worUl that will / ' u r ' Ferer and A«ae, and all other Malarious It! lilies and other fer* is, aided by Had way's Pills, 10 qulitk as Hadwjiy'n Heady Kellef. KWiypente per ButUe. Sold by druxffiiits. DR. RADWATFCO, N. Y. Proprietors Qf Hsdway.'i* &arsnparillian Keeolvent and Dr.iUwiway's Pills. TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT A S I C Y O U R G R O C E R F O R DWIGHT'S COW-BRAND SALERATUS AND TAKE NO OTHER. YOl/ To tako H course In the 1)^^^^^^^- Shorthand Kngli!* h or I'ennian*hip 1>I partjni'nts of the I»etrott Itunlneas I ' u l T e p l l y , 1'ojr.it. Mich, dpon t'i India-* e-iuiilly wiih seniiomen.MlhiitratuiJ ^;it:,lo»uo fret-. NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY 0FMUSIC Boston, M a s s . T 1 T E L A R G E S T a»d H e a t F«tH«PP«'d h» \\\<- W o r l d —100 Iurtructort, ?J52 6<u(lfrti last yctr. i'horu~ u''\ In»[rurtion In T**ai and /nttrMwttntai *S»(o, /HaiM tnd Orjan rwntn;, Pif Aru, Oratory, Littraiii^ FreucA, tif-mat and flatian ly**g\img*4, ftnylith Brancktt, Cymna*- ('£«, nr. Tuition, flito | i i ; botifJ «nd rixiin with, Struu l i n t tml Klectric I.ytht, ».100 to «T..*> p« r w « k . F » U T e r m b^Rins Sept. U IS*. Fur Illu-trtt^ Caletidaf, gir:u< full infomniKin. addreM i - TOVKJliX, Dlxeutor, FranJOiu i^uAJt, boBVOtt, Alib*. 11 pro«frir)c r»7ir' folly e o \ ;.i,->sf i!i«; '. H.INi;RAH,VM.>r, D., Anisterdam, V Y. Wti have sold r>ij,- G for uiony yenri, and it has «!ven the boat o( satllfaction, D. li. DYCTTE ,t CO., Chicago, 111, Trad* S I . 0 0 . SoMby Drugslau. FREE HOMES ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ WVt tatMrmtM W M» (to CkU4r«t M n U i M U M a [ K*«B*M«WI« M EMS Uii u th* l u timm;tr*i~jj jfj mmiiiH m v*U m S» aavrnMiM W «11 Kitm amd TorlMriM, < ««nlk*WMUfkl IsfrtTlaM. • NWW»JM P»»n—» tt *«tM . AMMS T H * W m i R M \VOBLjp. Chlea*«.J WELLS, $cc. -Send for o n r ratalogruo. * c . oh > \ » 1 D o r l n * wid t oal J L O O M I S t'oaf PrWpVctlnv SlarMne*. Jtr. - NYIW1AN. T I F F I N . OHIOCORSETS. r.-n-l «ith Ke^tnar* t> ^0 .v'>*^iiitaiy/*n" lv:-c.iiinti. S o l V pitat> le «nu elastic. ?>;or» of Keitherb Tie tie", ykildreat ' J E A T H K H H O X l , ' U U n k a . > l l e > l » ; » a . • • • • • H H B H H B C U r l e A t o w a . M M f c U.lMCC^'c '| , r 'l , i ^.; i I-*''- '"• $^:^ J'J P"r Here, (ioixl 11 JS7iCOHii!i;e- i"i' Kar:ifor*. Stiti* lnve>tmenc frr i't*;Mtaiist*. 1 ,"i H' t lu-), i\i!>y p;i%mont5. Addri'^s fiir I'atuj'hU'ts, I.i«*> Ua*'. llxour^ion ))auk*, etc.. XV. U. M U . I . E K ; * 1 F o x S t . . A i i r n r u . 111. CAMPAISN M E D A L S ^ 1 ; ^ S 1 ^ \ ' d \ Hr 1:1 ye, iiti'T ri'V.t n im;ilc-< :111. i H,rorits' terms fur 8.»c. T h e S c ^ i i i H ' ««t:t m y tl: S e n l C o . , COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. ; P E N S I O N S A General Blood Purifier. c ' « l V i « i 7 i , « . . < ' , » * ' L l v " «>*'u KTilnry r o m « t n i n t « , ?A r l . l u"i, f"t..'o"m' VImM,pJ"u'ri"e < | « i»o*«>di». hete., a n d ai l b" i"s *e a*i'e"s Myrs. Prat'tiireln Pensions & Soldier Claims. Success _ x-^-v •»- — --• c r n o fevs. S^-nd f'>r new O'Hara's"' FOK T H E L A D u : s . ' M F D V--l'iopiriMl on'.y t-y" ,v >cni»i'l. Cu-iiiists, O a r t C Muili «.n St.. ('hi.Mp.1, 11!, 'Hxi it XI i/e^ di-UiTkfl'tOP ent hy mill 0:1 I-CL-I'I^I of price* B * l •» t_t»(< aihomi; inJ ™»kc morem^noy wirklnjjfor uithan • MMPt «t snythinir el»c in th« W^TI.I KutiT K-T (.'MtjTnutSt )KSK. TcrmirRKli. AJarr»«, l'Kl't 1 1 o., Autpi»ti, MauiS, A f i f U H J | * :..-1-1 .1 '.XJ -ize- of >our drujfkf'^tOP l l r a . l u o h . M n i l vUo for hoaut f " u w t h * 1 i * » u»«]..n . » i , L A l L T i l l 2 ° o k o n « ' « — * " » sent free. 4 d trxsa Kfudlcatlng I'ni.pK-s a,.d B l o t ^ i t V ^ i o t l u - f ^ l n U l i e a ^ j V r l - , V L , U *"• u ***». «- D.. Aurora. Kan- > 0 . 111? N O T I I K O I K >U A U A V T E E . W.-1 «ay to all trv It and he oonviVod. tho sumo as we hare | roiiTinood other!-, and if It dor-. u''u do itist as represeatid, ; return the piwltaifi- ami have v. dr moneir refunded. j Kor ^aie hv »11 i«rij|{k"ist-«i>r tWi'tliortied innvaas'lnn Agents 11; * . . P . , &i>c. u n d S I . O O p e r p a c k a f e , or mailedon j receipt of prie», by the ! Diamond Medicine Co., 77 State Strut, - D.troit, Mich. Kyery one >!.oull have a uac: 1 rbe « ithout a. ; i r ~ A g e u t » t V a n t e U in »11 I . o c a l l t l c a . lnttuctcsnenta. FREE S5 OLD By return mail. F u l l D e n c r l p t l o u Moody's New Tailor Myttent of Dreaa C«tllJs«. K < y D Y k CO.. Cincinnati, a T O S S A D A T . Samntti vorlfi 9 1 . S O FREE. Lintt not un.te*- the horst'sfeet. Vfrit4 Brtvaur Saftty Rem Soldtr Co.> Holly, MicK HwortflJ300r>erB». Pettit'sKyeSiilvoisworti (lUUUbut is sold at £>cenu a box by dealers PIS0S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION W. N. U. D.--6--30. W h e n writing to Advortlsers plcaso say you »»vr t h e advertisement In thlt r » p o r . / «M iiPINCKNEY DISPATCH.* A. D. BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Pinckney, Mii'hi;,:aii.TmirNiiay, ,July VJ, ISJVS. at: lit-, dl/./l!) '-<, sexual u'ci'iviu gia, void hand bottle cii' Dr. . latest a n d mi'~l -i ' h e s e u i s e a s e •, Pa S i _;" I c 1 * .S 1 'I Pa" ^1 ' l a r d ' s (ii!t LMg 'lian v L'l'alM;' . >': ; l a n :i;' pet ilea a i) 1-. l.r„ P P . a!HWntfhingtou L e t t e r . "From Our Correspondent. W A S H I N G T O N , .ii.'LV 17th, 1888. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s Ketley, of I V n n s y l - ' v a n i a , a n d C a n n o n , of Illinois, both good r e p u b l i c a n s , had ignite a spirited • a r g u m e n t in t h e House S a t u r d a y over Mr. Cannon's, pr.ipo.sed ameiuliiient to t h e Mills tariff bill, c o v e r i n g t h e s u g a r , molasses, a n d confectionary clauses. T h e a m e n d m e n t a d m i t s all s u g a r below No. 16 D u t c h S t a n d a r d , free of one d u t y , and .sugar above t h a t g r a d e is to p a y a d u t y ot 3.10 of one per c e n t ; t h e a m e n d m e n t also provides for t h e paym e n t of a b o u n t y to t h e p r o d u c e r s of A m e r i c a s u g a r a n d molasses. M r . K e l l e y a r g u e d t h a t tho a m e n d m e n t w a s a direct a t t a c k u p o n t h e p r i n c i - ples laid d o w n by t h e r e p u b l i c a n n a t i o n a l p l a t f o r m . M r . C a n n o n ret o r t e d t h a t his a m e n d m e n t was n o t opposed to t h e Chicago p l a t f o r m , a n d t h a t he would n o t p e r m i t t h e g e n t l e - m a n to c o n s t r u e the p l a t f o r m for h i m , or to r e a d him o u t of t h e r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y . This sort of t a l k was i n d u l g e d i n for q u i t e a w h i l e , a n d t h e d e m o c r a t s g r e a t l y enjoyed it, and, of c o u r s e , did e v e r y t h i n g in t h e i r p o w e r to widen t h e breach b e t w e e n t h e t w o r e p u b l i - c a n s . E y e n t h e d e m o c r a t i c m e m b e r s of the H o u s e had to join t h e i r r e p u b l i c a n collegu. es in t h e g e n e r a l t i t t e r that passed over t h a t body on F r i d a y , w h e n Mr. Mills accepted t h e a m e n d m e n t to the i '"*ll;!'" I tei - > ' ,; tariff bill, offered by Mr. V a n c e , ot I j ^ . J ^ j'|;"|( "doubtful"' C o n n e c t i c u t m o n o p o l y . i hit- \ e n ;' T h e House has bv a vote' of 177 to 8 ! .y;;" i i ! w ' passed tho H o k n a n .substitute tur tue I .•.. , - • - *• / , 1 :. , . I P U i 1 ! S e n a t e niilpoad l a n d grant, forfeiting j - , , , - , ^ ,,{'•! bill. Tire bill forfeits all l a n d s g r a n t - i vitali*v. ;: ed b y - C o n g r e s s to a n y s t a t e or to a n y i - t ; ; - 1 ^ 5 : • . c p r p o r a t i o n of a r a i l r o a d or a r a i l r o a d / a n d t e l e g r a p h l i n e o p p o s i t e to and p c o t e r m i n o u s w i t h t h e position ot' a'iw s u c h r a i l r o a d n o t c'onsiructect a n d completed w i t h i n t h e t i m e specified in the o r i g i n a l g r a n t , etc. T h i s bill i< said \-> conflict w i t h a decision of t h e I'. S. S u p r e m e C o u r t . T h e r i v e r and h a r b o r Mi), which ha- "been passed by the S e n a t e w iiii n u m e r - ous a m e n d n i e u t s , is n o w in .the hands of a conference c o m m i t t e e . It i- n> L t h o u g h t t h a t the House will raise a n y v e r y serious objections to a n y of tle-m b u t w h e t h e r the President.' will sign t h e bill or not. is a queMion u p o a which g r e a t diversity of o p i n i o n exists. I. t h i n k he will viu'n it. M r . Cleveland has in c o n n e c t i o n with o n e of the p r i v a t e pension bills ol which q u i t e a n u m b e r were vetoed last week, },akcn occasion to c \ i m i i n his position in r e g a r d to this class . >t h ' - j - Jation. lie denies Unit he is u n f r i e n d - ly to t h e d e s e r v i n g v e t e r a n , The l i g h t h o u s e bnard has w r i t t e n a l e t t e r to t h e S p e a k e r of the House, inf o r m i n g him t h a t t h e a i . p r o p r i a ! hm j , passed by the H o u s e tor its u-e. i-, in- ! j , ; . a d e q u a t e , a n d t h a t if it r e m a i n s as at i ^,,, ; ; p r e s e n t , it will be necessary to i ^ - a i : . ; : 1 - - t t i n g u i s h some (d'the lights. [( b prod- j p e r , ! v • > able t h a t the S e n a t e will m a k e tho ! >tc;:d - •.•' necessary increase in t h e n p p r o p i i a - i ! - " : tiou, a n d t h a t it will be a g r e e d to by i *v t "\'.' ' t h e H o u s e . ! ' i 1 / " T h o S e n a t e is evidently feeling tin*.' j ;-i1(. _\>t;., effect of t h e w a r m w e a t h e r . It was in \ I b r t u i i e s session only t w o days last w e e k . [ a d o p t i o n ^ T h e m e m b e r s ot t h e House a r e near- i Hr< -i<h o j e o t u r e . M r . Ch-vi land's le; lor io lea T a m - n i e c y Si ciety of N e w Y.r'x, MI tho 4 t h , has been m u c h c o m m e n t e d on h e r e . Ir is r e g a r d e d a . an a v a n t octfr* ier of hi-oliicial l e t [ " r 0 f a p j ^ c t a a c e . It is b u d d y p l e a s i n g to tin; r e p u b l i - c a n s to n o t e t h a t he still .stands by nis t a r i l f message of last 1 Kvomher. | .Members of his p a r t y m a y t r i m a u d i d o d g e on this ijue.stton, but he ia l i n n , j Ir, is g e n e r a l l y - b e l i e v e d here thai the n o m i n a t i o n of M r . f u l l e r will be eon- [ t i n n e d tliis tveelc. T h e e x t r e m e l y w a r m w e a t h e r here j has had a d a m p e n i n g effect o\\ poliiies, \ as on ever) t l n n g e i - e ; I he week b e . n g j u n u s u a l l y quiet ler Y> a > h i n v " o n . 1 Fearful and Woudcrf. 1. T'he Uibie s i v s . ••man is iVa'dully ami wonderfully made." !!ut. p,'i\ si.gogi> ts all cema-iie ! iiai tho ipo-a' AOII-1 d e r f u l port hoi ol' n a m i • i i;e m r\ nih j s y s t e m . In ii. a r e ioe.it.al tl:e --eats of life a n d mind, a n d t h e ,MI:! rol ot ail t h e bodily o r g a n s . W h e n the n e r v e s a r e d e s t r o y e d , the pail. ;s p a r a ; \ / e d . T h e llesh. iiio-e 1 a e a Pop,,, u l v :(S i t U i | j . i n g to it. I '''rangi a' - . t s m' i be : ra.n or n e r v e s a re I be eai.- ' , ot' l.eaaa.-lie. nana m' ;'ne iieart. • 'eiar'ssii^s.. n,a'.rnl- 1 Icet. A ti-ee t r i a l i.es' Nervine- - t h e •eas-.I'I; i e n i ' e ii 1" ai i '.' mi a n d at. 1''. A . % ^ ™* ^ l i J : i • i • i;a - r e . ii i.a-. i > . . . . ^ $ yS ce ,1 a ' . M ' i i d \-rani : i.. a ^ i i .. .r P a i ,', : , i : h an- " i t . •'!! '. * \ o . i > , a i el'i ire. i . t ' 1 . , . : ; v • I i e i : ^•..r: 1..alt:,> "'. . n -r a',' \ onr ••p'd i c a l t h a n d ha;lie' \ nil win . a n d ': n v :.0 _ : • ' : ' • > D r i . . ; M.lNUFACTUBLEli ay NORTH-WESTERN SLEIGH CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, U. S. A. ""rice, $ 2 0 . 0 0 T. O. B . M i l w a u k e e . j d.diiist I Di ek a m i j a n d ! e-t j l a e.->,-. a i'J'rv it. c i OW 'a v 11.1 . Mni I ' ' 1 VJ \S \i \ f \ T F :• i rr.:!o', in t.1 f , 'aid r e ; J a t :••> I c a - ' r ; ''< Vunwoo UooJ! 1 P ' pr. P i ' " i i fU" :\ w P. J i •: t ;. ed d< \ ev iv ' .-bail ' shall y \ ! ( '; U • • - - i r n p t e ' ; tin nl, - man 111- T i i e i Y A N K E E C A R T , N o . tf. ••, 'nro Cnrt, ThI:vi tho c1"] t<]^,[ !<^triio'-, jr..?, •. T '. ''\i, SarpJij : Aiat a .t n •• i. i rv';'. | : » v.i\-;q wo btart, R'Jos a.; L.npv-a.^ a,.a-a:- Pi a Dandy, A rcgulu.r Yaqk^o i.v'.^n. FOR SALE BY B.MtNUM & MAY, Uimdilia, Mirh 1 1 - 1 , i a i^J for n P . - J .d/ th. I ' P V e- t i i i i p i d i e :i Urantl T r u n k H a l l w a y T i m e T a b l e . M i l I l l l i A N - t i l l l . I N ' K D t V l S t ) V . c u i N i i i: \>-:i'. (iUltfO W HT i' >!, .\. u . . r. M . I ;•:.•• • a a -pee ; aa, ',', a.'e . : !C 1:...-, ; . - . . . ( A . M . 1 t l - M ' i ' ,ii:.".ii r;:','. S ' ! ' . \ ' l ' l l » S S . LfclNOX 1:,.1)1.1.. Ki.i h . ' - n . ' r I 1-. >. [A. M, i r 1 »'5 H:25 0:1,. 10:00 liPlil (10:35 7:0:, , % ¾ I le ;.;i ly all g e t t i n g a n x i o u s a b o u t the p<>liti cal fences at h o m e , c o n s e q u e n t I v tl l t ' V j t h e A i: Oi-iea.n illm I it V def •( la! - i'ar Ii e l l a k -" I 11I1, ; 111 . i i • I pi" , i . ei n e a r e r u s h i n g t h e Mills bill, which win , " ) [ir< s ' i i i a i \- • p r o b a b l y be passed by that bobv *>>' m r o N - ,, ,'i,„ ,,,'.., . t h e lir^t of A u g u s t : b u t as 1 ia r. a>-e : .,101 a h a u l i; q u i t e a n u m b e r of o t h e r i m p o r t a n t ; Cii c m e a s u r e s to be acted u p o n , it .-is not. j '1P<- 1 ' I . U likely t h a t t h e a d j o u r n m e n t will t a k e , : i n ^ ' ' | , ; ; , T '• 11]ace u n t i l late in A u g u s t , possihiv not. j^f1 '' ^( ) .l 'K l . h u ' f w, , , . * I p l a n s tur itbefore S e p t e m b e r . i i v ^ v •• t ._. L , ', b s S S , \\ , i e ' h U i : l T h e c e r t a i n t y t h a t i a e Miils t a r u i . f n j j v , . J n . ; ( , ; ,,u bill will s h o r t l y pass t h e Mouse, h a s ! d e p - p a i n e n ! s wii stirred t h e r e p u b l i c a n S e n a t o r s up to j b e t t e r e d '!!:,• tne necessity of p r e p a r i n g a s u b s t i t u t e i " ^ onnir 1'el:<• ." expressing t h e views of t h e r e p u b l i c a n ! .' I : ! 1 | , ; . • ''• •' p a r l y , which is to be offered inphir-f of ])'"] r i ' " l ; '' ' , : ": * the Mills b i l l . J u s t w h a t this .-ubsti "!1< i u t n t e will be, is s o m e w h a t d o u b t f u ot . a mmmmtm^^m fcSai 3feigi_D i J J U1.1 \l U 1 V V 1 i N C g^aiSwiJi P ! Nrv, 81.0^81-.0-11^¾ .N.'P.ll I P HIP. l i t e r ' r ',; i• • {'1 P . P n ^ \ 1 '•; r , e!a'ior;:i' i e ;-p;in '! 1 a :,' . i a i - a 1 ar ib'v a m i ;';ii; ii- ; ! i , o n ' 1 . 1 . \ i > p. - ; . 1 • w o r t h y of the tit !• -P i ; s , feet now>;,aj', r in \ r yet. It is s u r e to c o n t a i n a c a m e re- j W r n m h a . - ' d p e a l i n g t h e i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e ' t a x t.n ; o f ' i d 0. n, f r . 1 : ' • tobacco in all t o r t u s ; it is p r o b a b l e , r a t e s t h e eb-a.oe . \ t h a t t h e d u t y on s u g a r v ill be e.nl in l half, a n d t h a t t h e i n t e r n a l r e v e r t , e i,.\ on alcohol used in t h e a r t s will be re- J pealed,ituther than this all is conl i i ' - i '•• b , 1 . ••' a . . ' } • ' i •rn ('a ' i . p 1 iv a i l : ; r , d a n d I' i r e . " >P' e a i l ' ' i - :; 1; 1 d , • :,, o r e .:'i: m l - • ' l u l . " r :i M a i n l a r o \ • ,, '.,;, • c \ 1 v\ hi '. I v to n i .; • e e p v :: u d e,,;,.' 1, A ">' •;!» t \ . , ' ia - - ;niK LLXiJi. i .- M. o ia 1 , IP -' 1 : 'l\Ai a O b i , For the next 10 days we will save ( vo y customer from one to two cents per pound on all Twine bought of us. Pure MANILLA, STANDAKI), SIHA h and.Pure KENTUCKY HEMP, constantly on hand £d^Remember the place, TKPLE & CA0¥/EL HARDWARE DEALERS. s: a. s:,-).. ^:11., , :IJIf •i : ; C i ii ; o i J .!. I ,, .- I H . 7 ••I. r : : - ; , ; i . ( ' " " ' " " " i d . , H:l*> i P l i W i M u i i ' 8 : 1 5 I . p a d a s . I . v o n 11:10 1 :i. / ' M . 1 .-•:'-.' I P e i P . n r : ' l p : « l ( "•:•• e P I N C K N L - Y ! | - l ' ' ) , a . . 1 . .• « - t ' \ 1 0 : 0 " » ' a-:.". sn,.-!^!»i-lib'.> n: ;:.M ! ',: - : II MI, : a i . i lie. 10 IP" J A J K S O N H:l"' 1:15 U:lfi 2-.J5 3;00 3:8a 4:44 1:15 5:35 tf:lo 7:00 , \ 1 I 1 I . I . M i j ; , 1 r. • V r i e . I'.'ll :-! M U M i U ' l l " t l l l l H . All t i.e. - r . n . i a i . , ' ,;;• o .. '"v •'• | n etl. \Y. A . -I 1 i . a , .'.< i-Pp-ll I! i P K S o X , S a . M till,:!,: 'in. Or:, 'Oil .Mi.uui;i»r. Toledo, Ann A f b e r \ Von'lieni Michi- :r.ui i i a i l r o a d f h u e 1 a b l e . a :':I;'IM ia:;i i-i1 P, i a . ,il S ' . , i a i : ; i e l 'i'iiiirt. a l l i - M i i ' • in X o r t ' nn 11 M i e i n g a n i t a k e t h e '1 i . i e . b a Anil A r b o r iV. N o i ' t l l - Vr11 .'»: ieb:;;:iu li.plroail. T r a i n s for the n o r t h ieavo ( 1'eaeiaunn) or M o n - roe1 .function at '':, r d a. m . , 4:(15 p. in. a n d 7 ,51 p. m. S o u t h b o u n d t r a i n s h a v e M o n r o e J u n c t i o n at ^ : 1 ^ a. in., U : d l p. m. a n d 7:51 p. in. b'"i;ne.-t ions m a d e w i t h M'!eliip-;ui (' pia'.l at. A n n A r b o r , t i m e d T r o i l ; at H a m b u r g , D e t r o i t , L e u s i a a w N •>•.•' '• • \'\ at l l . w e l l , C h i - "b-n! !v al I n i r a n d , D e - ,.\ i n a ': i: w a u k e e a n d . a i i! O H , -MI d u n c t i o n . M p i o ! : , ' ai Mt, T l e a s - \ c l h and (J r a n d t ' p ' d b ' c , at T o - .\ e i ' g l U g . ea go tr. at. Mleb P P ., :T 1 n a m ; i '•'/ IV. H. BENNETT, '<.. u. I'JH-S, A g e u t . • •' .Sliat.l.. M;I- : • ) t\ tiiiUttlO ac. v w Y o r i s C i t j r . Registered Percheronllorges FRENCH COACH HORSES. Importers and Breeder-, of I'erclioron Horses :iai! I'lrucli d v i a i - ' era, ISLAND UOMK S" «5 "'K FAKM, (irnHNe Isl^, W;i>n.' Co., .Mirli, I All I'ercherons H<'K'is ?p- 1 ; n'VrehtroiiStuu i: . . . s c t ; raucnar.? ' America. F r o m t u o t o \ c buinlri',: horses m , M , H P ! \ on ]ia;u| to select from. Wegiiar: i ;p our Stock, nial;.- (.10.,0 P r i e s , aral 1 ae 11 oa Easy Term'• Visi ( .• alwin-s veltirnuc. i,:ir.-- Om.lo ,--: • ree, .M.drc: SldV .G," & FAlRNUM, O o t r o S I . M i c h , ! tJ&y-^*} y^\ / / 3¾ %7 ^AC ^ %? $ \ ummer Tours. P A L A C E STHA,-•-. -T. LOW R A T E S l o ' - i r ' T , ' : , ; ,> cs\i BotWOOTl DETROIT, V.AOKiNAC ISLAND 8U I r g i u - a L > " ,: ; 1^. A l p e n a , U a r r t s v i U * , Or .>.L:, S. :, ; .,r...•:.. t o r t Jluron, fct,-(.-...:.-, 0.1,,.-..,,: .0..1:..,0, Marina c i t y . Kv, :• ;•- V<' . ,; T;.,y EotWOflO DETRGJT A^13 CLEVEUND Special Suiuuy TL : ., ,a;rlnC: July and Aufcuat. O U R !LLU-3TRAT;:D P A M P H L E T S Satea nv.d iPv^nv. :-• •. a.aL a' wm bo luraUhod by year i....... t A^t!\r, or ndtlross E. B. W H l T C O r d L - , Gsr.t PASS. AGENT. Detroit &G!eveia^ S t e Navigation Co. D p - H O i T , MICH. TPjnv^TISERS! • i.?,;' 'a:', ' -g B'" :;-ettatcn-rineadTOS ' ;V''.'1V.-'' '': • '. '•• .'fin vii„'triidti nwei thAimate-ertniiv (••iL'-flfrhof aceut Tin* u.lMTtlscmont .'Oiny pnpftr.and U-foreOnii Million r a i l : , r a,-. -„ 'r:(; a ! P : ' , , • Wi i i .:;,;,, . «"''!•:.-. .,: : ' v'lVi'li' l" - , ''' r «"'•l ,;; -'"s ; orFivB M i u i o l v'\ -V;' .'""' - l'V!'1' .'' • •.-v,:': 1'-"•"'•a fitaujj.lbat "'.-• ' " , ; . . . : a s v" •llit^'oiiim(ulnteftbout78 , > - , " • , , ' •'' '" ' ,,'',,:\<'i,Adv.ami oh«»k,oe fir, ., ' "•-,- . ' ' : , , f '-'• T.ll>?l% O i U . 1 . . . ^ , , v . , . . J , v L ^ - . j a ! ' U U C B S T . , N S W 7 0 1 K . n ! i k « , ' ' 1 M ^ s t , , ' ' , l , ~ V ' , w p f , l t , 0 Q o ' « » to 1 .«'-' V-. ; l','r ,J '1 ,ll,,i,t^ mny^o named to* th1 ;.,':J: •'' ' ' : ' ' ' --• -'N err:r:s TTAvnvo mon . , , ' : , " , "'• PI rms HAVING more lI""- ' l ' 1 0 ', ... - a o e , k - . ^ i i m t t h n h e a t . •'. M'APKKS IN which to ; nip' r .-1, a t.y 1 jp wita ^.riut care, guided , \>N;': : v "'-- •'^'•'IMV A STATK. ThfN.it OM r.'.ii M . ^A.N:, IN A a\ ! ;vr. IMi lN jJAILY*»Wfc v.;.;,a> tlNt-r.-i. L A P «11 An -t J-L'C.-IJU.- i i . no ami t.iwns, a Llrt ij'.outa to buoio advsr> .ii j>uj.oi-:, i>!,u..,^ r< Kiil.vrly nioroihaa '...:, • i:i v r fsrei'xa\-AL:;r.\vsi'Ai>RRs, rr r . , i » . . i , i lin; t;v P: 0 0 ^ , M , , ' i , •i-y T*Ai , ! ' l V I • 1 1-. L1 l i l s t | I K i . W . ' - i .-« . J i . l V r r l i • , C:P I I,.: " f ':' v a I ' A l ' i , . : , , , 1 a a , t l M ' t l l l ' l t • s : , . ( . . -.- •;• I > ?-i'J. P". a l l ' i r ; • : , , ! , • .., • ti.' wlu»ii> J. f^-ut,,. ,,., r, j i alltlieAmern-ULi Wr, kII. A ^.-m-»-- KtK>kw>uttoamr udaio^r^j TiiliilrvCENTHb ' " < . tf"> • • - , ^ » • - ... OJ* rreoi ^County 0 Vicinity News.*- The Williamston creamery was destroyed by tire to the extent ot $4,000 last week Wednesday. I t will be rebuilt. Tb« Sun thinks it would be a good policy if the citizens of Stockbridge would organize a Public Improvement Society. Ike. Crittenden^ of t h e Living.si.on Herald, is having quite a time about the regular delivery of his paper at different places. J as. Flynn, of Howell, was bitten b , a rattle snake last wees Friday, while trying to kill it. He got, dead d r u n k and came out all ri^ht. Dogs are making sad havoc anions ss will not jzive an encouraging answer. J The careless methods of handling the } milk, cream and butter, the want of j care in providing com tollable ."-belter for the cows, the harsh treatment, and a general neglect of everything per-j taining to the business, does not irive J one a very exalted idea of the progress j of the a r t of butter-making. The j farmer who neglects to provide tin;' necessary apparatus to handle milk and i its products on the b u m , is ever j crumbling because the price received [- for his butter at the country store does! not pay tor tin: labor, saying n o t h i n g ' ofk< epiuj^of ihecows,aud the °.ood wife | win'' has dune the best possible under ! the circumstances, i-omes in for h e r . share of the fault-tinding. I n these! davs ot information on this branch of •», thing in Drugs, i e d ^ i ^ Groceries, and ihz !1 / 1 and Cigars, slants in E PansGr vines, H<. free fry,:- pOlSOil C;. T h e : m o - i '•'' o i ^ v - u p •• Iicnicmb > •> J •'or your cucumber (/u, V: ep your house nGixder; also both • AiOSi pound - p;'< scriptious . .1 SIGLER. sheep at Williamston, Twenty-four agrieultuiB. there is no 'excuse for the sheep were killed by carinea a t that j waste of the guud milk, such as is place one day last week. j practiced all over the country. It is a Di. Will Spencer and Miss Alice j fact that butter made in p n \ a l e d a i r - Mcl'hersoii, daughter of Hon. Wm. j ies should command the highest price j MePher.son, dr., of Howell, were mar- j everywhere, and for guod reasons; a* ried last week Wednesday, j all the conditions are under the cuiitrol . , , ,,. , . ] of one man. aud if he thoroughly u n - Geo. Fox, employed at Utark s saw mill in White; Oak had his back sprained and one of his fingers smashed one day last week while r u n n i n g a log car. Thursday morning the house of John Doody, Dexter township, was robbed of $45 in cash, a dozen knivesand forks, two dozen tea spoons and a number of other articles. The thief got into the house by cutting a hole into the screen and unlatched the door.—header. The following from the highway lawmay be of interest to pathmastera: , .^-., Section 8. Every overseer shall j some o Dress the Hafr With Ayer's Hair Vigor. Its cleanUlii -s, bcnetieial effects on. the scalp, and lasting perfume coruinend It lor univei>. d toik-t use. It keeps the hair soft and silken, preserves its color,prevents it from falling, and, if the hair has hecomo weak or thin, promoted a new growth. "To restoru the original color of my hair, whii li had turned prematurely gray, I used Ayer'a Hair Vigor with entire success. I cheuriully testify to the Efficacy of this preparation."—Mrs. P. H. David- ,suu, Alexandria, La. " I was atHicled some three years with scalp di.sna.so. My hair was falliufif out mid what remained turuf*d gray. I was induced to try Ayer'.s Hair Vigor, and in a few weeks the disease in my scalp disappeared and my hair resumed it* original color." — (tlev.) S. S. Sims, lJa.stor U. 13. Church, St. Bernice, Ind. " A few yearn ago I suffered the entire loss of my hair from th« effects of tetter. I hoped th it alter a time nature would repair the loss, hut I waited in vain. Many remedies were suggested, none, huwever. with such proof of merit as Ayer's Hair Vigor, and I began to use it. The result was all I could have desired. A growth of h'tir aoou, came out all over my head, and grew to be as soft and. heavy its I ever had, and of a naturajt color", aw! firmly set."—J. H. Pratt, Spoi'l'ord, Texas. • Ayer's Hair Vigor, P R E P A K E D B Y Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowed, Mas*. bold l y Druggist* an i Perfumers. T V derstands his business, there . is no chance for a bad or even a faulty product. Good cow.-:, yood" feed, ^rood care, and best methods of handling the j milk and cream, insure the best of I — Bolden b n « e r . W it u, n , t po uUe . W A T C H E S ' C H E A P [- tor all tarmers to make the best but- • ter, but it is possible for the majority j tu very much improve thir methods ot I dairy work. i They can select their cows, provide I comfortable barns and a variety of j feed, botli winter and summer, see t h a t ' t the' improved appliances for s ft-' "< ' •"• :'• ifti Z :• HEALTH WAISTS, UM PEND;-:R.:5. , \ i ! s o . - ? - * ..''. ••:-•• <>?' » ' v e r y i l * ! » » . : r i i » i i O / t . .i ' 'LUTHING. .-•GARMuNTS, SKIRT SU8- : ^J";-Jj-OKTER8. , i- ::\.-.'; ;s, axi'.l i n v a l i d s ' S u p p l i e s . . / . . . r t h i Now is your time to get a gooa V»» u « & * • e .- * - ^iP'LY C O . . , iVilCH. ;'OODS •iy, ;~;:d rcasonaWc ; ;;KGULAR. i n price* I I ' v e - l i t h e i » n ; r i i . f t . i^FANTS. edit a p e s t a n d the bcHtiu •?rj c o . , 6 At i\w :i van ge r§ cause the obnoxious weeds within the j raising 01-111111 are furnished, and a clean limits of the highways* within his dis- | cool apartment to set th;: milk providtrict to be cut down and destroyed i ed, break-up the old fashioned dash twice in the year, once before the first, churns, and yet a barrel or box reyolvday of July and again before the first ! in# on*:, order th« best dairy salt tht.y of September, and the requisite labor \ can find, ami furnish sweet clean pack- .^hall be considered highway work; once a^es tu market the bu;.ter in. Then in every month, from the, tirst day of'. arraiiire the work so that thev will have , WATCH, CLOCK"OT anything if! tk$ April to the first day Of December, time to..do t h e milking regularly at ' Jewf>fry [jne very cheQp. P16QS8 shall cause all the loose stones lying on about the same time nijrht aud morn- ! ,, , getbrices the beaten track on every road lying ; ing, and the,- will have no oe'-asion to ; ° & r ^ ,^ within his district to be removed. Any . find fault with the quality of butter, overseer who shall refuse or neglect to ,'If the d.'alur in tu'.v.u does not dispertorm the duties required by this; criu-maie between section shall be liable to a penalty of Stock-bridge S n n : "Mrs. Dolly Ann £?•• the cellars a lew sampaB, T*wtJLi;. ^ . I-J*. •*•*. ^ * A F'.i Coleman, mother of the wife of Dr. II. K. Drown, of this village, died on Saturday morning hist at Dr. Brown's residence, at, the advanced age of 7>> years. The deceased lady was a widow and the inolher of eight children, four of whom have, passed over to the '•great majority." A short time since the in~- voads upon th* system 1>£ old age made it apparent to Mrs. Coleman's immediate friends that the inevitable was neai, and after being confined to her A Ji.^r, ^ \*,.>^S_\ to them when the end came, The funeral services were ..'onduded at Dr. Brown's on Monday. Kev.'.O. B . Thurston, of Dinckney, delivering the. address. Av\ Hew S. S. Chapin assisting in the exercises, the hymns '-Nearer My ••Godyio Thee" and "Jesu- Lriver (J My 80^1," and an anthem found appropriate places in the service. The remainsT- fr>liowoa by a large number of relatives and friends, were t.<ken tu l'inekney for buriu'l, under the direction of ti. lw Mitteer, of: C. rk 'Jaliev's • \ i e be mad<' by thi- m- i i c l limn urease.stvilf 1 h.it of ti:e country -tures. sent It's to some lirst ci-^s cnmuiission men o r l a t g e consumer- ami ii'e will find that a first c i a « artie].; always ounmaud-; a good pr;<v. * 'm- rea-ders \vh 1 are htaming the ! ,;ie'- and evei'vl hi :i a \a general t^r the b.rl lu-ac they .••>:•' having in the dairy bu-;ne--'. m.iv bo able to pi'elit tiam: -eiie ot th'-se -uggestions. or at least .1 v.' 01 some >d the • takes pointed i-ut. and. add to their H e a d q u a r t e r s for B A S E B A L L 1 "butter'is will ! SUPPLIES, GUXS, AMMUId- . L , ' A T I O N and General Sporting Grooda, 1 and the coin- ' r e J.H.BARTON'S, Pmckney, Michigan, 111! ready easii. and Isaye th.r1 .-atist'act.ou of knowh.g they luve yotteu out- ot the old ruts of prejudice, and are makintf their headway' tv lure. •Av.rds a belter tu- Hueklen's Arnica Salve. --.-.-, I. •<.-. '•-> f i i t a a '••.-: ;tv t l v - . - o r t d of •;'.:i iw.\ o t ! i r r > 1 i ) - r . i : . t i . i t e t l i c . - : •• <r.•..!>:,• p n r t y •''" ' 'I • ~1'T>', C v.T Uftt'li • ' i ' . . ' r:<' 0 ;• i n t h o ., :i :;»•< r;, : ,••t.indiBir e.' , int. <!(*:e•••.rtinnu .••r»:r.' \-.oii'.>r« and. • ,-, ( " 1 ' e > I ' l V e d - '/-.<•:- - . : t i - ! u r t Q r . T {":•" 1-; i :. -•'.'I1 '.1 t ' > ( ! • ' , '•1 • . : ' ! , : : i V i i u i D : • . , c i:.k . L L L Z Y Tin: BKST SAI.VK Cuts, Bruises. S.e l i i i e u m . r e v e l " ^ o l ' e , - hands. Chidolaihs. Kruption-. and ]•• -i •' f o r Parker's v SPAVIN CURE I § U N E Q U A L ^ ] ) a» au application to horaet for tlio cure of Mpavln, Rkew> muiimii. Splint, N » T i c * l « ^ Joint*, and all seTero i*m«- THV-.S, also for track UM wheu n.-aiii'<K_ Price « 1 . 0 0 p«r b a t t l e . Sold by Uni^gUts. BtzonsU»U» menials on application. £ . W. B A K E R , Sole Proprietor, AJrrsiB, K. U, Tnule supplied by Ji& X. D»r1r & Co., Uetroit, Mich.; Peter V»a scbaack St Son*. Chicago, HL| ileyer Bro's A Co., St Loulg, Ma •ir no pay p ^ n n ' ' :i tlie worn. >. L'leers. Salt Tetter. I'happed | drns, and > 1-:in | v'ely cures Piles,] is i^uarantceil.! PATENTS Oa\>-:its, ntul Trail? Murks obtained, and all I ' - c i a business conducted for MODERATE ' K K '0 i.'ive perieet. .It . - , 1 1 ,.,v,e: i s vi • 1' (. . u n u Y i i . r s a l e b \ p nee !'. A. S1: e\D .1 .'klJJ'IiciJtN'HI. :a iV'.^niiuvvcc.VVia amlertaking ostablishment. \Vord< c.Uiiie! exie/e-- tlie ^i-atituU'e v.'lricii o\ 0.0 ieei :'.::• tae beuetit done them by the 11-^ of Ayi-r s Sarsapaviiai. Lonj?-sta ndin^ cases o n ; ut't'TF. 1> OPl'OSITE U. S. PATENt (>!• "t-'li K. Wo ii!ive n o -ul>-(tijenfioB, all b u s i n e M e,ii'.>i't li';!v:e I'.iin irans-iua t»f+u*tjfr b u s i n e s s i n l e a * 4. .,. N ,, „ . ; ri':'ii"i< ;eif: ;ir l,t;Mr. I ' O S T tiiiiii thoae r e m o t e f r o m .u-tion. or mono\ j w ^,,,.,.,,,„. c e n t s pel" b o x . ! s.M\a vwmlel, e.rawin-^, or photo, with d««cflp- },_,£• j iU<::_ W e HI' isc if p a t e n t a b l e o f n o t , free o f , ea'e. Di:ef<-e tint due till patent is eeufred. | ' \. bm.k. "How tu Obtain Patents," with referencv< tu :ictu;il client* in your state county or town, s«.-nt free. Aililress, 11 y ml Wl: :.\sy r?ptd ti&jzD-tMm'it&iM' Tlie Farm Dairy. , Written for the "Bureau i>n\iir,y Infonfiaruin,"' by 1). W.WiLson, El^in, Ill.J Since the earliest time of which we have anv record, tht1 cow has been the of H S S ^ ' C A SNOW & CO; ; f i ft.dy new sii '.-a 1 . 1 o<MiLU?::n'/ ( h j i v ' m ^ - i i i ' i ' i v . 1 Iuro iu need. {<: ; :. i i n e l o < .:11 :'.'•'df I I Imve . . / ' : and sleai' - M B H A T S I whieh j A ";'j 4 « ^ . I V v>J • \j vjOS9 •\\t u rto RI t ' s f a c t n r y ,1 e- L'cuiey C/U . ^ . . , . 1 . h(*r nllowiriR vield to tins remedy fail to o-ivo relict, i]ioreaii;hiy expels tlie [a;ison from blood. • Aye •' ':: ,ir '. \gov has iontr held tlie lir • ; -. ,iv a .hair-dressing, m the esfoe.a'.amof the imbiic. Ladies find animal par excellence. Men's riciie^ that this preparation .yives a beautiful in the olden time were measured bv irloss to the l.nnir. and ^ n r h u n e n use it the numb. er ofi\ h' is h1e rdAs o,*t• c•a,,t•t•l!e,. ITn«- f.o 'p revent baldness and cure humors , . . , ,, t jn the scalp, stead of sayins, "he » worth «d many 1 ) o n , t W h i p .ft s i ( . k }U)T^ dollars," " h e has so many thousand X o i . t ; l k , a t h a r i e l',ll> wheil yoncattle. ' bowels or iiver arr sluuvish. Tliey ;ue Tho products of these cattle were whip-. Hut try--on.ee at least— Miles* panged mostly bv their increase; milk Xt'rvine and Liver Pills They act 't«,r1* 1a ndy 'i-t.s prodJu ct»s "buo r•n e ent*n- '<el;iy second1- t,h,1r1o ug•-h .t h,e n. erves. >ampl les tree at S O I i . I . A. ^le;U'^ s. arv. Ac the nomadic lite was >Mven „ . Tlifir HHSIU4»SS noominj?. wlietl a l l ' ' t n e r s j o . , l K 1 : , i t 0 [>Hiont otllce, Washington, D . C . This medi-'ine _ Tt .,'-,"(>••,) carertiimmy; U,-. a,r,d th^ inhrtbitants! horn me settled,' ,s , ' ', • 1 ^ 1 •••' •'! .'Mi i f Trie's / „ , . . . . . Pvooablv no one tlnn^j lias canseu : ^ : : 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ the wro.of cows and the utih:ation ol ^ , . ( , a ^ont-rai revival of trade at Id M A Y 1. 1 S S 7 . 1 U!i! DRF their product into butter ::nd clieese A, Siller's Dru^ Store as their giving '! i"l '''s'" ^11^1^11^ I hecame general, and the farm dairy ' away to their customers of so many '.; '!-,M-»: .V:.;!^'M was an established fact thousands of f've"trial bottles o( Or. K i n / s New ...u.^iMii"..'^;.;-..-!:',' _ _ ^ DiseiA'ery tor Consum\''iou. 1 heir .V.^^dVh.'.'v^of 1 ^ ^ 8 ^ 1 , , . , . . tra.le is simoly enormous in Ous very 111 I Mi:' » \ ' s : < - ' u . i i i i ' l . :11. •a-v^NA ».* tel»»^ -IV., f ,iu What has been the progress in th:- vahiabh-ariiele from the tact. tlnit it direction'? How much better are the e.lwavs cnees and m ver disappoints, owners of a smaller herd of cows uved Cou-dts, (\>M<. A-inina. Hroncbitis, (''roup, and ail throat and Imie; diseases Haieldv .aired, You eer \ -s! :< b-t'ore buvi..,;' bv wi'cttin^' a trial ii .tiie free, , ; „ fcrvst WiliiAmsus, K V. [ the so-called dairies of the present time ! ii U .ge s i z e ' $1. E v e n bottle warranted. . " C i u i t n|,':-p;n|? • • ' > < , 1 - , - , . : - - ) w e f > • 1 1 t i l 'V..0 t w o I .•!• » e:,"!t. i t y •\ -, i ' " r . •."<'r for dairy purposes now, then patriarchal days? A visit 10 i w \ l in i h e V l l i O o f is JX ronfootion of rare merit and a thorough remedy for all Malarial troubles. It is indorsed by tho highest Medical and Scientific authoritie* among which is th« late IVnjamin Sil5kvv,\n, M.D., Dean of 11» Me.lical ^partmont of Yale College. • > (J ^?"For salo by Drupgisls, Groodzft aaC General lX-nkrs. iA. - 4 -• n «ww— Mum i. •-' v^,. **~m. ) STALE NEWS. Tho Law Sustained. The supreme court has rendered a decision denying a mandamus in the case of Whitnev and Saunders, to compel the Crund Kap'.da township board to approve their sal .on bond. The reason for within • " ' " * "• "•'" v : Wi lolding ap u-oval WA* l h a t t n o i r business ,vsa in violation of an act of tho legislature af 'S7, which prohibited the sale of intoxicants within i ue mile of the soldiers' homo institution. The relators asserted the law to be an invasion of |.roperty rights.in viola tion of th« state constitution and the fourteenth amendment to the U. S. constitution depriving tliein of property .without due process ol" iaw, etc., ami therefore void. Justice Morse wriles au opinion denying I he mandamus in which Justices Lou;,' and I mam plain concur, upon the ground that the legislature has full power to puss laws regarding the control of state institutions ami the welfare of its inmates, which has i.ever been questional, and that this law in ijuestion is clearly in line with this, and therefore not in eonliict with the state constitution. Chief Justice Champliu tiles a separate opinion, practically sustaining the law upon the ground that it is simply an exorcise of Lho police power of the state, and the wholesome effect of tho natural exercise of this power is so far reaching that it conflicts with no constitutional right. Justice Campbell riles a dissenting opinion, taking tho ground that no property rights are involved, it being simply wnethcr the legislature has the power to pass a law applicable to any particular person, or locality, which does not bear equally upon ail the citizens and in all the territory. In his tminiou it has not, and'tho relators •should have the relief prayed for and the writ issue. — • — - - Michigan Crop Report. Figures from tho state monthly crop report given out by the secretary of state places the actual acreage of wheat in 1SS7 to have been 1.()7.1,50S, and the actual yield 22.7:J3,550 bushels, an average of 1¾ and 50- 100 bushels per acre. These Hjrures are in excess of the July. 1SS7. estimate of the,department about 1,000,000 bushels, and about 1)2.000 less than the final estimate iu October. The actual acreage is about 22,000 acres in oxeess of the amount reported on tho ground in May. 1SS7. which is due the spring wheat sowings after the supervisors had gathered the statistics. The number of •acres of wheat on the ground in May of this year is reported at 1,.104,041. Multiplying this acreage by county by the average yield as estimated by crop correspondents on July 1, indicates a total yield iu the state for this year of 1:1,1)11,0.¾ bushels. More than onefourth of t h e area seeded to wheat in the fall of 1NS7 is reported destroyed from the winter, insects and other causes. A s compared with average years, the condition of corn is 01, oats 07, clover meadows and pastures 09, timothy so, and clover sown this year 93 per cent. Apples promise S2, S.I and SO per cent, of an average crop in the southern, central and northern counties respectively. Poaches 72 per cent, in the southern counties. I'Mwardsburjjf's Disaster. A destruct ive wind storm struck the town of Edwardsburg, about 1 o'clock the other night, creating sad havoc through t h e village. The town consists of about 700 inhabitants, and contains between 250 and 300 buildings. It is located on the Grand Trunk railway, 113 miles from Chicago, on the shores of Diamond lake. The wind struck the village with terriihe force, overturning and carrying away many of the houses. There is not a business house in the place but what is damaged to a more or less extent, and the town is almost a complete wreck. A large and handsome hotel that had just been completed and had not yet been furnished was moved about fifteen feet from its foundations and completely wrecked. Several dwelling houses were unroofed and a number of barns wore destroyed, leaving t tie horses and cattle unhurt, No one was injured as far as known. The little lake was turned into a veritable sea, and the pleasure boats that were upon it wore lifted bodily out of the water and thrown up high and dry on the land. Twenty Years for Murder. Ed. Palmer, the Alma wife murderer, has been found guilty of murder in the second decree'; and sentenced to "20 years iu Jackson prison. Mrs. Palmer disappeared from her home near Ithaca several months ago and her husband reported that she was visiting friends. Shortly afterward Palmer left his home, and suspicion being aroused the premises were examined and Mrs. P a l m e r ' s body was found buried in a box under one of the stalls in the stable, Palmer was arrested in tho woods, and he declared his innocence, showing a remarkable letter purporting to have been written to him by his wife, in which she said she was about to kill herself because she was not his lawful wife, aud begging him to keep the matter a secret. Palmer has maintained this story throughout, though making some admissions of a criminating nature. A careful examination of the woman's body revealed the -mark* of murder, -not--suicide, andTHT the trial the evidence led to but one conclusion— murder, and by Palmer. D e a t h in Cheese. At the ouarterly meeting of tho state board of health Dr. Raker presented a communication from Dr. Win. C. West of Monroe, c uu'iuaiing about twenty cases of cheese poisoamg in that city. The symptoms of prostration, violent vomiting and purging being those usually produced, by tyroloxicon, a sample of tao. cheese was sent to Prof. K. C. Kedzir of the state agricultural college for analysis: and a letter was read from Prof. KeJzie. stating that tyr.)toxicon was found as a result of his analysis. l i e says: "I rind the poison present in very distinct quantity. I have separated the poison in needle-shaped crystals, usually associated in stellar form. The reaction with ferricyanhide of potassium and ferric chloride, also with iodic acid and starch, are very distinctly given." This analysis by a reliable chemist again confirms the discovery first made by Professor Vaughan, member of the state board of health. - • • - - — Salt Inspector's Report. The report of the state salt inspector shows the quantity of salt inspected in June as follows: Saginaw county, 102,Six) bbls.; Bay county, s.1,0O4 bbls. ; Manistee county," S7.280 bbls.; Iosco county, .10.::01 bbls.; St. Ch*fr e-ounty, 37,304 bbls.; Mason county, J ^ v M bbls.; Huron county. 2s,'j72 bbls.^Midland unty, 4,058 bbls. ; total, 424,04J>Obls. •e inspection to date aggregates 1,841,- "'Is, They com pari spffs for the same 'M the Vears named are 1S8S, 1,841,- 1*87, I.OWVKK) bbls.: 188(1, 1,590,- 8,1, [JjfflJtU bbls.; 1884, 1,351/240 "c a t Alpena. •ot tiro to houses in the •n tho 11th inst. and ier. control a tract blocks wide had bcon burned over, destroying '200 houses and leaving 1,1100 people homeless. Tho loss is estimated at £400,000. Four people are reported burned to death. Michigan News* Briefly Told. Sarah W. Lawrence of Michigan is promoted from a $°00 to u SI,UK) clerkship in the office of the commissioner of inland revenue. The President has approved the following pension bills, introduced by Kepreseutative O'Donuell: Charles M. Dilley, Eaton county ; Ellen M. Thiers. Battle Creek; Mary A. Howe, Marshall; Lewis C. Keck, Marengo. A dam near1 Dowagiae burst tho other morning. It did considerable damage to the mill race, overflowing the tints and carrying 350 feet of the bank of the race away. The dam of the State i{oiler Mills w a s almost carried away. Colby's loss is $\!,500. Two bridges were swept away and the road to Cassopoiis cut off. The water rose live feet at the railroad bridge and the dam at the Dowagiae Manufacturing company's mill was carried away ; loss $500. Some of the buildings of the Manufacturing company would have been sweep away if the dam had not gone, A suit has been brought in the Kent circuit court to annul railroad bonds issued by Cedar Springs. G. A. Berglund has recently purchased 2,000,000 feet of pine iu Lake Oounty, for which it is reported lie paid £10.000. Mr. liergland will commence to cut the pine at once, and it will be manufactured in Cad iliac. It is rumored iu Springfield that F . A. Montgomery of Eaton Kapids. has offered to erect a flouring mill having a capacity of fifty barrels of llutir per day, provided that the citizens of that place will contribute $3,000 for that pur|>ose. The weather crop bulletin of the Michigan weather service says that the weather for the week ending July 7 has been very favorable for making hay and tho crop is nearly all secured. Quality good, but some sections report the quantity light. Wheat is ripening' rapidly, but unevenly, and the wheat harvest will probably begin the lirst of the week. Com, oats and potatoes are doing finely, but more rain is needed. The potato crop promises to be a large one. More rain is needed iu the central and eastern portions, as the crops are liable to suffer from the lack of rain aud excess of temperature. Hon. George L. Yapie denies that he is ill in Dakota, but says that he is at home in Mendon, aud quite well Rev. George Duftieid, died in Bloomrieal, N. J. 011 the 8th inst. He had held pastorates in Adrian, Saginaw aud Lansing. He was of revolutionary stock, his great grandfather, who bore the same name, being a fighting chaplain during the struggie for American independence and a contemporary of Bishop William White. who was chaplain of the first continent.il congress. His grandfather, also George Duftieid, was. a leading merchant of Philadelphia, to whom important public trusts were given in his native state. His father, third in this distinguished line, was for :o years ,pastor 1,)! the First Presbyterian church of Detroit. Thomas Alcock, a plumiu near Daventry, Nonhamp wants information of the wner< ubou:s of Charles Alcock. wh.> sailed from : higlnud or Staverton, •nshav. Kug.. gan - l i t ti .doctor na.vin; if East Saginaw. Wales a handsome in the ship Monarch, on Good Friday. 1-^-: Ho w a s last heard of at Stern's Siding. Ster's Camp. Mich. Any person wi 0 knows of his 'whereabouts or of his death will be rewarded by- sending the infer;.ia tion to the above address- There will be more peaches in .Mich; this year than at any previous time in e: years. '"--?. "Major General" Cantiehl of the Lansing Salvation Army, has invented a diabolical bsnjo composed entirely <>t' tin and 'aire strings, and which the inventor has poetically named the campaign kaiser. Hi1 will apply for a patent. About MO of the leading farmers of Genesee county have organized under the name of the Genesee county eo operative creamery company, and with a paid-up-capital of, £1,500 will commence the manufacture ol' butter or. an extensive scale as soon as the necessary buildings can be put tip, The famous suit for breach of promise of Mrs. H. F . Houek against Or. James W.. Long of Cohiwater, for slo.ooo. has been satisfactorily settled by her a nominal sum. Richtor, a taxidermist. has sent to the Prince of deer's head with antlers. Asa Ingersoll. an elderly and highly respected farmer living near Elk Rapids, was run over by a loaded lumber car ami almost instantly killed on the dock tho other morning. He stepped aside to avoid a dray and the car struck him at that moment, and ran over his chest. He had a little child iu his arms who was unhurt. Col. Samuel Wells of Grand Rapids has been appointed an aide on the staff of Brig, Gen. I. C. Smith, commanding the brigade of the Michigan state troops. Myron D. Jones, for many .\ears master of trans-tmrtathm mt the Michigan division of the La^te Shore railroad, has resigned, after .'15 years of service fur that company. The F l i n t s Pere Marquette railroad company will make a big effort to capture a good share of the western grain trade this fall. A Mrs. Strong of near Dent.onvillo died a few days ago from gangrene, brought about by an endeavor to cure her troublesome corns. Barnum's anaconda she 1 its skin at East Saginaw. Johnson Bros, of Greenville had a mace valued ut si,nun stolen from their barn the other night. Huron, D. P. Kni: McKay. Marlette, Chas, Dodge, Port. Utica, a/ji.l 1 leorge the committee sol.-, rht, are •t.'d Reprt tative Whiting to conduct ids examination <>f candidates for a naval cadetshipat Port Huron on the 2,1th inst. Nathaniel Dunham and Charles Me- Intyre of Bay City, cut s0,iM^yf,vt of government timb'T in tl.e 11 ppo-j*ipiminsula, and have petitioned for exeemive clemency because they were deceived in their rights on account of a conflict of judgment and jurisdiction beJrween the executive and judicial depu^unents of the government. The Michigan delegation iu congress has uniteiKc.n two recommendations for promotion in the army. They ask that Capt. G. Ballanee be promoted to major and judge advocate and that Lieut. George I.o voy Brown, a regimental quartermaster, Eleventh L'uited States infantry, and son of Mayor Brown of the Soo, be advanced to captain and assistant commissary. The late convou'. ion of democratic clubs at Baltimore selected Tim Tarsney as a proper man to pick out a Michigan vicepresident for the national league of democratic: clubs. Maximilliar. ington a few 1 Wells was uvs ago for arrested in Ludii'i, tally .beating his year old son wit h a rawhide. He plead • cd guilty and was sentenced to three months in the Detroit house of correction, and to pay *;<P tine. The child may not live and there is great indignation, with threats of lynching Wells if the child's injuries prove fatal. Tho child's body is a livid mass of welts and scars from head to foot. Alice Kelly, the nymphomaniac, was found with her throut cut at Ottumwa, la., the other morning, and is supposed to have been murdered. It will be remembered GENERAL NEWS. A terrible hail storm did much damage in Jhe east on thetith inst. P a r t s of New York, Kevr Jersey aud Pennsylvania report heavy lamaure to crops, and in some cases deHtruc- <lou of buildings. At Ashbury Park, N. J., ^. ^ , , , . . , „ , iu uncompleted Catholic church was blown that she was ordered by Judge Durfee of l u w u l u t h e L u r k a W t t m i H valley, Pa., tho Detroit to be sent to the asylum at Pontiac, f r u i t t r e e B but that she Anally succeeded in getting w u r e 8 t r i u „ e d o f leaves and gurhim to amend the order so as to have her go to her sister's in Iowa. The First Michigan infantry will hold a reunion ut Jackson September 11. Nearly 400 invitations have been issued. George Fero fell into tho lake at Baraga, while drunk, and was drowned. Three ladies have been elected members of the Niles school board. Latau Hartes. one of the earliest settlers of Niles, is dead. In the Detroit cases against August Schultz, convicted of larceny and sec:ot,je? stolen goods, and Theo. O'Neii, cotncetcl of selling game out of season, both have been ordered discharged by the Mipivine court decision on the gt\ und flint the f cis did not show any offense against the law. Charles Wight, assistant superintendent [ of' carriers in The Detroit posnu'm o, has been arrested charged with stealing money I from the mails. Wight has been a tru.qed J employe in the office ;> r 1H years I The university regents have not > et tilled J Dr. Dunster's chair, but Dr. .!. M. Martin j is named to temporarily perform the dut ies. I Dr. Beal of the agricultural college will j soon make another trip through the woods I <>n the Huron shore, to study the tiora of j that region. J W. A. Warren, a tutor in German at Hillsdale college, died i:i Coldwater i»u the 12th inst, The supreme court lias granted u new trial to Elizabeth Vandorhoof, who was convicted in Berrien county in 1S^4 of murdering her husband by means of poisoning. aud was sent to the state prison for life. She ppeu or leaves anu g Jen crops completely destroyed. The Washington Capital, assuming that President Cleveland will be re-elected, unci :hat Messrs. Whitney and Garland will retire from the cabinet at the expiration of .heir terms, names Col. Lamont for seere lury of w a r and su.vs that "the country will DC> well prepared, if tho President should lave these vacancies to till, to see Col. Daniel S. Lament made a member of the •abinet." The United States steamers Atlanta and Vantic, now at the New York navy yard, ire to bo fitted out for foreign cruisers. It is thought that the tirst named vessel will iuin the Pacific squadron and that the latter ivill go to the West Indies. While a party of two ladies and four chil1 jren were crossing a bridge ou the way from Weirs to Governor's Island, Lake U"innepiscogee, near Lueonia. N. H., the 'au'se became frightened and backed the carriage into the lake. Two children, Carrie md A r t h u r Brocklebalk of Lynn., Mass., u'ere drowned. Another strike, which will tie up allot'the western lines, is threatened by the radical [actions of tho two brotherhoods. A terrific wind storm passed over Minnesota and Dakota on the <th inst. A strip if country tjo miles wide was completely iestroyed, and all crops ruined. Progressive paralysis has taken hold of the poet Walt Whitman, and his friends fear that he will not recover from the ill- Less, Haverhill, Mass., hud a $100,000 fire ou ;he sth iust. One of the three large boilers of the Ade was subsequently transferred to the Detroit 1 !mde silk mills at Allendale, P a . , exploded 1 ..lie other morning, killing three men and wounding several others. '• Conditions are favorable for good crops I through all the agricultural regions east of j the Rocky Mountains. Wheat, corn and I t'otton iu the central valleys have improved. j A petition has been tiled in the district :ourt at Omaha by Frances C. Cleveland, j Benj. Folsom, N. R. Folsom and ten other heirs, for partition of their interests in 50 I lots in that city owned by the late John B. I Folsom. I The Missouri, Kansas &' Texas railway lias commenced suit in the supreme court of Kansas to eject about :200 settlers of Allen county from farms which they have occupied VI or 15 years. The claim includes ubout 150,000 acres said to have been a congressional land grant to the compauv in ISV2. A large section of Kansas City w a s inundated on the 0th inst., by a heavy rain. Two bouses were totally destroyed, and six people were only rescued by the work of the The loss to property is hou>e of correction. Pending the new trial she is to be released ou £!,000 bail. The Port Huron electric light works were damaged by lire July 11, to the amount of yvT'.Oi.Hl. Sparks from a portable engine set tire to the house of Robert Wolf of St. Louis. Los* .<(i>0, with no insurance. Nine lady students of Olivet college are waiting c;n tables ut Harbor Point summer resort. Bob Ingersoll writes to D. A. Blodgett, Grand Rapids, saying the story that his (lugersoll'si daughters have joined the Presbyterian church "is a slander." Stevens' large saw mill in Tustin w a s destroyed by tire the other morning, The 1). L. .S: N. depot at Belding was burglarized the other morning and considerable booty secured. St. Joseph is .trying to raise #1,000 to defray the expenses of a band tournament. The hoard of pension appe.lis at Washington has been re organized, with Col. Robert j hre department. 'J'. Hill of Kalamazoo as chairman. | ever #--20,000. Grand Kapids temp! • of the P a t r i a r c h a l 1 '^be floor in one of the stores in Meyer's Circle won sec. n I prize of *;oo »t the com- 1 "I"'ni house in El Paso, Texas, gave wav Ft. c.'avne. ! the other night and brought down into the potitive drill h ! cellar several iron pillars that supported •p; ! 'C f ir-years old daughter of Williau ••:. living near Hiii s Corners, 1 city, was run over by a binder a - ago and \->\': .d' her d before t lev 1 o,.ld get 'j'1^ \ the proscenium and the octagon dome. A ,(':" portion of the stage came down with the :ne .gs cut off. S U c ier from th" held. Newberry's sliuglt burned a few days ago. n ' insurance. Tac Michigan Air I,'net elevat '>r at Romeo, was destroyed bv tin uiil at Alansou Loss #1,1,000, with l uncling nnf contents, i . i d i n g o n recent 1 v. # 1 0 . 0 0 0 : t h e t r a i L o s s 1 insure 1 k wer n Seven ears buruo'd".---... The quo vyar-ran'o proceedings institul. by Sam Clay r.gaihst.,\\'. ,1. Stuart, his su rest. Fortunately there were few people; in the opera house at the time and no one was injured. The lioor was broken down by a pile of about 1.1 tons of beans in sacks. The building cost #.1),00-) and will probably be a total loss." The damage: to stocks of goi)ds in the building is ut least #1.1.000. (leorge Gutermuth of Louisville, Ky., shut himself through the heart when Ida Breckor. his sweetheart, aged M, handed hack hi.s meg and told him she w.is too 1 ViHUH lnarrv. lie tooK th r i n g e e s s o r a s p r o s e c u t i n g at o r n e v c o u n t y , h,..s g o n e o v e r u n t i l O c t i h a v i n g n e g l e c t e d to d i e w i t h i n t i c s p e c i f i e d t i m e . nirntoit .n.\ii W i i r v r , W h i t t i " l i e d f a i i N , p e r b u lUKnEY, • . . • M.W.T T I M O T H Y S E E D i 1:1:0, p e r e w t , , F i . o u u — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . M i c h i g a n r o l l e r . . . M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' R y e p e r b u A r p L E s , p e r b b l u n p i c k e d H F . K S W A X Hl'TTEK C i i n n s E , p e r l b D n i r . n Ai'tn.Rs, p e r Jb K o o s , p e r d o z H O X K Y , p e r Ih H A Y , t i e r t o n . c l o v e r '* t i m o t h y M A L T , u e r b u P O T A T O E S , p e r b u . CiiKKHiKs, p e r b u S T U O V U I : I ; u i i > hl.Af KIlKtCUlo \h>< isuHKU.Kir.s, p e r b u H w m : u n : i > Cumtnii-'.s Pi:\oiiF.s P O U L T R Y — C h i c k e n s , l i v e . . . «.*eese T u r k e y s D u e k n p e r l b . . . . P R O V I S I O N S — M c s . « P o r k . . . F a m i l y h i s " It K Y i .# . . 1 , 4 .11 . 4 . 4 . 0 . 4 . U >) . 1 , . .12 .14 , . 3 . 0 4 ^ ) s.1 .)0 :",) i s '.'1 .V) V.) 5> '.»,"> 5 ) 10 .V J I'PO 51) 4i) 0 ) L'o 14 8 S 15 D 0 OJ OU" 00 50 70 50 00 . :i 00 . l . 3 .1 2 . 3 . . , .14 .1.1 E x t r a m e s s b e e f (3 L i r d D r e s s e d h o g * . •' l i e e t . . . " < a I v e s . . " S h e e n . . " L a m m . . H a m s b h o u l d e r s . . . . B a c o n T a l l o w , per l b . H I D E S — G r e e n C i t y p e r l b . . C o u n t r y C r e e n C a l f 50 12,1 00 50 0 ) S 0 s 1 'J 5 50 75 ? . 6 00 . , , • , • » • 4 li A 5 11 7 10 3 0 of bo r ipli ' s '.<it. •'d. (11 (,/i M <</; (Ut U: 1 in' M <rt uh (d>. «6 (<« (it Ut (A U'< ut m (iA> fd> K e n t . C l a y • a t i o u <.'l sr .11 '•'• r : 1 ou 1 I)') 2 51 4 Ou •1 00 5 o l 4 IV) 5 'J 11 1 00 70 4 5J Z 45 2 00 2'i 15 n 0 15N 11 10 raM3 0-) f k U 5J (a) fe? (ei) <ti (¾ Ut (a) (U in (¾ (<*> (d (<t Ut M 11)) 3 00 <•> •J 75 5 00 :: 50 '.' 0 t :•', 5 ) •2 5 :¾ ,111 4 05 s ; J < ',1 ,'S <Vil4 50 (VG (d (a Ub ® dii ('6 01 (a) ((6 Ut (-¾ bVt (5¾ c?< 5 ol 7 0J >5 (3 li 11 1 s1-^ 0 VI — .1 / low '<*H and, Cit. o n & : t h e ' Salted. Sheop skin*, wool.. LIVE STOCK. ao @ i o) CATTLE—The Konoral m a r k e t o: ened firmer, but natives closed 10c lower>ehoioe to e x t r a beeves, *5 '.H)(^!i ;{5; common to enoice t4 4U"5'.M: stockers and feeders, $•! H)[ttj'i be); cows, bulls a n d mixed, $i v0(g ^3 30; Toxan cattle, firm, | l 50(313 75. Hoos—Market active, i c lilsjher; mixnd, ¢.1 7UM$5 '.Ml; heavy, $5 SO^O 05; light, .^5 70((^5 0. SHEEP—Market Htoady and firm, natives, $3 \Mnt5; Westerns $3 2'i'jiri St; Texans, $2 5U(^J.i \',S\ larab.i, 84 10(3)1 "50 per cwt. woof,. Fleeces—Fine, OWVilci medium, M(d>/£tc; coarse, J^.Va.le: unwashed, unrnflrcbantable, cotted and b'ack, >.J 0If; bucks, 'jOlf. without a word, drew his pisioi and ti Hrukcnuui on the Chicago, liurlitiL l^uincy at Kansas City, Mo,, struc other morning. Chairman Hoge, of the grievance committee of tlu> brotherhood of locoimotice engineers, and Chairman Murphy, occuoying the same, position in the fireman's br I h e r / hood, were arrested in Chicago the othc/r luoi'nin.g on a charge of conspiracy. The various trunk line-'a have establi/lied a half fare round trip rate'H-o.., Xe-w X'erk. :rood for three days, for those ""\viid/n>.g to meet Mr. Blaine on his arrival. .Inl/"^ The large training stables of Williatn Kin in Danvillle, Ky., were burned 011 the 11th inst. and 33 horses, valued at•/>'~5,(K)>), perished in the flames. / Walter V. Clarke of Betr/it, the Michigan member of the national committee of rolored voters, has callc^l a convention of independent Negroes at/Jmlianapolis July 2 1 , The livery stable M H. ('. Springer in Buffalo was entirely destroyed by lire, the either morning. The ilames spread so rapidly that two employes, James Burkhardt and liichard Brenna'n, were burned to death. Twenty-two h'orses were also burned to death. Tho loss is estimated at #.30,000, with >10,()00:'insurance. The governor of Missouri -doelino-a-toyrant a commutatiem of the sentence against' Hugh M. Brooks, alias Maxwell, the >St. Louis murderer, but granted a respite for four weeks. Tim corner-stone of the home for veterans,- to be built in Sandusky, Ohio, was laid with imposing ceremonies on the l'gth inst. I>utlin ^: Hand's powder mill, located at Crossona. Pa., blew up the other afternoon, killing three men and demolishing a portion of the works. The victims were George Bellman, Edward Rood ami Henry Brevich. The explosion shook- the buildings for miles •iround. Window glass workers and manufacturers have agree.d.npon a scale of wages, and there will be no strike.tjiis. year. In Alexandria, Va., during an entertainment in what was formerly a Quaker church but is now used as an infirmary for colored people, the galb'ry tell, fatally injuring six or seven women, all colored, FOREIGN .NEWS. For giving thf Fivnch information relative to German military matters, Herr Dietz and wife and an official named Appdt mil Alsatians) have been sentenced to imprisonment and disfranchisement. Mr. Parnell will move for a committee of inquiry on tho charge's made against himself and other members of parliament by Attorney-General Webster. The sultan fears Austrian concessions to liussia restoring Pan-Slavist interests in tho Ottoman empire, and is negotiating for an extraordinary reserve fund of SI0,000,- 001). President Diaz of Mexico has been reelected. Gei'inan physicians say that Br. Mackenzie caused the death of Emperor Frederick. Dr. Mackenzie denounces as lies t h e uUcped interview granted by him in Paris, in which he is made to concede that, he concealed the fatul nature of Emperor Frederick's malady, that he might succeed to the Gorman throne. The editor of the Ce>loffne GGaMwOtftct*T h*a been sentenced to three months' imprisonment for an incorrect statement that a landlord refused to sell land to the government on which to erect u statue of Emperor William I. Kipley, Out., was almost entirely destroyed by fire July 13. A GKKA'lTsCHKJttH. Proposed Union to Kiribrace 8 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 M e n . The Philadelphia Times says: "Ever since the memorable strikes on the Heading and tho Chicago, Burlington As, Quiney railroad systems, in which the kniirhts of labor, the'brotherhood of locomotive engineers ami the? brotherhood of locomotives llrrmen were worsted in their struggles, there has been a scheme' in jemtemplation, proposed by the knights of labor, which, if the negotiations now in aedive progress are satisfactory, will join together s.oeK),u»0 of workingmeu with an insoluble band, aud exert, a powerful industrial and political influence all over Urn l'uited States. "The scheme, which had been brewing ever since the last general assembly of the kuights in Minneapolis, was first broached by General Master Workman Powderly and several membersof the knights of labor executive board to the huidiutf officials of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers und liremen during the conference between the kuights of labor aud the above organ i- <? zations in this city last March, when it was proposed to se-ttle the differences between the knights and the brotherhood by calling out a i the brotherhood men on the Heading system. •j he consolidation was both favored and opposeil by those present at the conference, and it was argued that while n uuiejii would be, in a general sense, beneficial, the needs of each industrial branch were varied, and no one organization could be made to serve the general purpose of between s,000,000 and lO.OOO.OoO workingmeu. •"The? propositions to organize were sub-' mitted as follows: That all labor associations shall be under the direction of one supreme head, who shall be elected by the delegates of every industrial organization at a general convention. That each organization shall be represented in the general councils by an executive committee. That ever\- separate imlustrial organization shall retain the individuality they now possess and be under the command of a chief officer whose only superior shall be the supreme head of the entire consolidation. That the object of affiliating the interests of the' different associations be for the purpose e>f rendering moral and financial assistance to each other wdieu differences arise that can only be adjusted by a strike. "If this national consolidation is effected it will include the brotherhood of locomotive engineers, the brotherhood of locomotive firemen, the order of railway cojiduc tors, t h e brotherhood of brakemeu, the switchmen's association, the; national C.SM>- ciation of amalgamated iron and stc;el workers, the knights of labor and every industrial organization that lies within its jurisdiction, the textile workers, the e/oal miner.-, and every branch of organized labor, srktiled and unskilled. / "The matter will be brought before the national convention of loo/motive liremen in Atlanta <m "September/10, the general assembly of the knights/cf labor and the national conventions of blithe loading labor organizations. Every/precaution has been observed to keep tlje matter a profound secret until the> negotiations have reached a condition when the7 scheme can lie made known iu all its c<>mpleteness, with the idea that with the' matter a settled one between the large organizations the lesser ones will be forced to j./m the grand amalgamation The K. lie. Si r E. 1 m i n e t l . e in toward? lion. rot he r)\i nf] of ;, 11 ging tuc 1 t r e e 1 and switchmen an. l whether willihg or not. been the. prime movers are making eworv off. <v\ t hernnoe oT ii s consumn. "I 'hie)>'Arthui' of th inoi ivo/etm'ineers is or br.ik'Urlicn. conductors un ile/with the engineers under one head in national association, ;md if the negotiations PyUnite all branches of organized labor are U-bt successful, tho chance e are that the /:00,110') men representing the above five organizations and covering every railroad in the 1 ,'nited States will join hands in t he one cause. "The arguments advanced by the opposei's of the scheme are1 (hat it is a stroke of policy on the' part of the knights of labor. who, finding their organization is losin. power among workingmeu and prc^ti!."1 among employers, have, as a last resort. pr^fuiseil this union to save their own evr ganizarnu.1." DISASTROUS FLOODS. — ^ ^ - Millions of Dollars Daniayo Done b y l f i t f h \ V ; j t e i \ \ Great damage has been done to property in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West" Virginia by high water. The flood is the most disastrous since lsl:l The wate'r in the Monongahela and Chett rivers is the highest ever known. From Brownsville to Pittsburg, and along Chett. river, reports are coining of treuuendous loss to lumbermen from breaking booms: to coal operators from, d a m a m l craft and ..demolition oX. coal tipples, and to private individuals, whose residences and property-are flooded. Only one life has been lost so far as learned. George Getter was instantly killed by the parting of a cable rope, with,, which ho was ehevkir.g the loaded coui barge at Walton's landing. A report from Clarksburg, W. Va., on the west fork of the Monongahela, is to the effect that L'I) etwoUitigs have been swept away, and the' damage to property is almost inestimable. A number of iron and wooden bridges, and several large sawmills, together with .p;ant it ies of lumber and logs, having gone down w i t h t h e flood. Take Your Choicf. Democratic party; President—Grover Cleveland of New York. Vice-president - Allen G. Thurman of Ohio. Republican party: President —Benjamin Harrison of Indiana. Vice president —Levi P. Morton of Xew York Prohibition parly: President Clinton B. Fisk of New .Jersey, Vice-president- -John A. Brooks of Missouri. Union Labor party: President- A. ,T. Streeter of Illinois. Vice preside-nt- ("lias. E. Cunningham of Arkansas. United Labor party: President Rohor' II. Oowdrey of Illinois. Vice-president - W. H. T. Wakelield of Kansas. Industrial Kefoim party: President - Al bert E. Redstone of California. Vice-president -.John Colvin of Kansas. Woman Suttragists: President BelvaA. Loekwooel of Washington. Vice-presidcMit--* Alfred H. Love of Pennsylvania. • • Republican Executive Committee The1 republican national committee, in session in New York, July 11, chose the following national executive committee: Senator M, S. Quay of Pennsylvania, chairman ; State Senator J. Sloat Fassett of Elmira, secretary; M. H. IV Young, Cali fornia; Samuel Fossendon, Connecticut; George R. Davis, Illinois; John C. New, Indiana; W. O. Goodloo, Kentucky; .!. S. Clarksou. Iowa; J. Manchester Hayues, Maine: Garret A, Hohurt, New Jersey; A. L. Conger, Ohio. ...:- «..uci- • .*»»... ».*.. f'< rrjEzr :-^K LIVE NOT FOR SELF ALONE. HV CJIAKI.KSI,. 1JKAX, I hold it t r u t h Math those who teach TUat Nature is ma,n's proper guide. T h a t * * who. heeds her heeds his (Uod, And ViU not stray whate'er betide. One suflpy day, when spring wus young, I wandered forth, in pensive mood, Adowm the meuds, across'the brook, Into the forest's solitude. M A mossy mound, an oak-tree's shaue, Invited me to calm repose, And in the nook I sought that rest Which only woodland lover knows; And as I lay in rapturous ease, Enchanted with the blissful scene, A lilyrfiower my ga;su ospied, A small white spot upon the green. I wist not why, but to my mind I t seemed u messenger divine, Ordained to And my wild retreat Aud miugle heavenly thoughts with mine. And-so, I, softly speaking, said : "Thoucooi'st a very welcome guest, F o r I would fain irupurt to thee The queries of a troubled breast. Thy life is but a month at most, Then haunts which knew thee know thee not; Thou latest into dust uwa.y, Thyself -thy grave—are soon forgot. The bee conies wooing to thy arms And sings to thee a merry song, Thou yieldoat him the sweets of love, Not thinking he will do thee wrong. And yet, ere long, grown tired of thee, He flies away to other bowers; Forsakes thee for some fairer form, v* Souie fresher face among the flowers. Bedecked in dow-drop diamonds bright,,. Thou greet'st at morn the rising s u n ; H e plays the role of friendship well, But steals the jewels one by one. And thus it is, though brief thy life, Though unrequited all thy love, Of wealth and beauty both bereft, Thou still art like the modest dove, Devoted, tender, pure and true, Kesigned to thy allotted range, Not mourning o'er the couutless things, Thou hast not iu thy power to change. Then-tell me, gentle little flower, Wlmt reconciles thee to thy fute? What heaven implanted truth is thine Which cheers thee in thy low estate? H o w c a n ' s t thou live and die content, With thy small part in God's great plan? Why art thou not displeased and sad* Why art thou net, in short, like uu»i. i Why am I not like impious man, Who, discontented with his sphere, Blasphemes his God and curses those Who-are his fellow-workers here, Whose vain ambition knows no bounds, But e'en would mount the heavenly throne'. I can no other answer give— I bloom not fpr myself alono.,,J Full many a year has come and gone, And summer's heat and winter's cold; My messenger now sleeps iu death, And i sun grown infirm and old; B u t ever till I lay me down, Aud with the flowers make common grave. My heart will keep as sacred truth, The lesson which the lily gave. A FAMILY AFFAIR. -*• IJY H U f i H C O N W A Y . CHAPTER X I (CONTINUKO). She made no objection, it is a curious fact, that in spite of his glorification of the noble art of loafing, Mr. Carruthers "was always ready to go walking with Miss Clauson wherever and whenever she permitted it. Hut no man is consistent for twenty-four hours at a stretch. After a great deal of reasoning, he came to the conclusion that lie had found the word to suit her. Beatrice was mor-, bid. Everyone knows that the best cure for morbidness is to asvaken the patient's interest iu his or her fellow creatures—in even one fellow creature will sometimes do. Hut although Mr. Carruthers decided that Beatrice was morbid, he had still to account for—UK.' appearance of ihc disease in a mental constitution which ought to have been the last to have su eunibed to i t So one evening, shortly after his arrival at lla/.lewood House, Frank asked his hosts, of cour-e in the most casual disinterested way, many loading questions about Miss Clauson—why she was not married, or at least engaged, and so forth. T h e Talberts returned their old answer that it was time she thought about it, but perhaps she took after themselves, ami was not of the marrying disposition. This Mr. Carruthers ventured to doubt. "She may have been disappointed in love,'' he said, carelessly. All the same he refilled from the claret jug the glass from which he had been drinking ltf-17 port. "My dear F r a n k , " said Horace, with gra\ e dignity, "Miss Clauson would never pennii such a thing to happen. " > "Certainly not,'' said Herbert. " P e r m i t what'.' Permit herself to fall in love'.'" "-•... • .No; permit herself to 1« disappointed in love. She is far too—too , well tirtici, for. such a thing to 'occur. AVTren.,^ she makes her choice it will be otic., of which we all approve; so disappolntrfre-ut is out of the question. . ^--., " T h a t ' s highly' satisfactory;--'.,, said Frank. "A well regulatefojfiDung woman is the noblest work of—well, of modern t i m e s . " They were by now getting accustomed to him. ami although rather shocked at Beatrice's being called P. young woman did not show it. • T h e n her choice Is not yet made'.1" continued Frank. ••N'ot t o o u r knowledge, and, 1 may add, not to Sir Maingay's." Mr. Carruthers asked no more questions. He strolled out into the garden and talked quietly to Miss Clauson, until tho stars showed themselves In the sky. Having ascertained that Miss Clauson was under the charge of no other amateur doctor, Mr. Carruthers could, of course, set about curing her disease, without any fear of outraging professional etiquette. C11APTEI1 XII. A nnnsr,! A HOUSK! i t must not be supposed that no mention of any friends or acquaintances of Miss Clauson's implies that she led an isolated life at Ha/.lewood House. She had, Indeed, plenty of both. It could hardly be otherwise, as the Talberts were very great on the subject of the interchange of social civilities, and kept a visiting book -as carefully as any lady could have done. One of Miss Clauson's friends came several times across Frank C a r r u t h e r s ' patb about this period. This friend, or aequalntan' e, was a fine, h u l k i n g young fellow of about twenty, the heir to, and hope of, one of the families of position. A great good-natured, broad-shouldered boy, who would doubtless In a year or two develop into somet h i n g t h a t a mother might be proud of, aud a young lady feel happy to have for a suitor. He was an Oxford undergraduate, and for awhile had been one of Frank s pupils. So when he carne up to Ha/.lewood House oue morning, of cours.; to see the Talberts, he was much surprised at fludlng the celebrated Oxford coach sitting at his ease just like an ordinary unlearned Philistine. He hung about the place until Peatrico appeared, and. after awhile, F r a n k heard him ask her when he might call and go riding with her. Although Mr. Carruthers, when inqulr lug into Miss Clauson's likes and dislikes, had ascertained that she was fond of riding, he had not as yet seen her on horseback. Perhaps the sharpest shaft in Love's quiver was kept to be shot the l a s t At present her horse was iu the hands of the veterinary s-urgeon, o there was no chance of young Purton s being gratified. Nevertheless, the account of the animal's progress toward recovery was good, and Miss Clauson hoped it would be returned to her very soen. F r a n k Carruthers, when he met the young fellow, dressed In the moat natty and approved equestrian costume, used to laugh and jest with him, anil ask for the latest bulletins anent the convalescing steed. He knew that y o m g Purton had once or twite ridden into Blacktowu, to see what progress the Invalid was making. For his own amusement F r a n k would address humorous questions, clothed, for the benefit or distress of his pupil, in elegant Latin or Greek, until young Purton fled incontinently, or boldly asserted that he ought not to be tormented before his time. Ono morning, to his inexpressible d - light, he found the horse re-instaile in the liazlewood stables, and, moreover. Miss Clauson willing to don her liding gear, and allow her (-avail r to take her for a twenty-mile ride. Miss Clauson's appearance on horseback need not he described: but Mr. Carruthers, after watching her supple, graceful, b t, alas! vanishing figure, buried his hands in his pockets, and walked about the garden In a seemirgly reflective mood. Then for awhile lie went back to his favorite holiday occupation of lying on the lawn and doing nolhing. Horace and Herbert by this time had finished their housekeeping, or china dusting, or whatever kept them indoors. They joined him, and laughed at his \o/.\- ness. He tilted back his hat, and looked up at them sleepily. "1 say, Horace, where can I buy a horse:'" " A horse!" " 1 es. 1 had quite forgojten it, but my do tor insisted*rtfat as soon as I got better I should take horse exercise. " "I didn't know you could ride." "Ves, I can. Something, of course, very c u e ' . Ch, yes, 1 can ride until I fall otr. The worst is t at whenever I fall from anything, whether a horse or a ladder, 1 come on my head as certain as a shuttlecock does." " T a k e one of the carriage h o r s e - , " said Herbert. " W e can use the dog-cart," added Horace. "Not a bit of it. Vim wouldn't well in a dog-cart. i t s not a nilied conveyance enough. No will buy me a leu-.", mu\ sell when 1 leave yon. 1 will no! trust m\ self to a hireling. •The hireling - what is it i ' i o ; c dig- 1 him tin iy. hireling does'.'" 'Forsakes the liock." said Jleri'ert. 'The s h e e p , " said Herbert, eorreetinga i e e p would to go rank. " "Yes, to be sure. I am neither nor a fleck, but fear the hireling treat me bully. So tell me when for a horse. " " I t seems great extravagance, I "Extravagance1 What is extravagance'.* Spending more than one can afl'ont. 1 am rolling in money. I am disgustingly ricli. I fear not to meet e ther my bootmaker or my banker, l.esides in j n-th e to my doctor, I must .have prescr ptions made up, no matter what they cost." They saw he was in earnest, so they called their c achman to assist in the search for a steed. -The coachman, in his striped linen waistcoat, joined the group and waited his masters commands. " W i l l i a m . ' saiii Horace. "Mr. Carruthers is thinking of buying a horse.. Do you know of anything for sale around here'.'" " D o 1 know of ahoss, sir."said William, reflectively. "Something quiet," put in Herbert, who was solicitous for F r a n k ' s safety. "A hos- —something quiet—" repeated William. " T o drive or ride, sir.'" lie asked, turning to Frank. " T o r i d e . " ' "A boss—quirt—to ride. T h e r e ' s Mr. Iger's col), sir. His man said he were sale." rank did not like tin; sound of Mr. ;er's cob. Herbert and Horace thought it w-asJust the thing. "Well up to your weight, sir, after Mr. Bulger,' said'-William. "Such a shoulder, such q u a r t e r , such a barrel, he've got, he have!" " ^ . "Who—Mr. Bulger?" "No, sir—the i oh. " "Ah yes—the cob. Hut there arfr barrels and barrels. I waiit one witli an ordinary capacity---1 shouldn't care for the H i l l for F 4*ul great ton of Heidelberg." "Certainly n<>f. s i r . " said William, touching his forelock. ' C o b - ' h a c k s are so broad," continued Frank musingly. "It seem- contemptible to bestride them. The temptation toe'ialk one's face and ride standing would be irresistible. Would vou lind it so. Horace'.'" "Well—no. I don't think 1 should." answered Horaco with that polite gravity which always amused his cousin. "Mr. Bulger won't do, William." said Frank. "Try elsewhere." William scratched his nose, ami for a minute was in earnest thought. "There's Captain Taylor's m a r e , " ho said, with a timid glance at his masters. " S h e as ran away with the stanhope and smashed it. Hut they say she goes quiet enough with a saddle on her back—leastwise if a man knows how to r i d e . " " W e won't deprive Captain Taylor of f his treasure,'' said Frank. " T h i n k a g a i n . " " W i l l you eo to Barker's repository, sir?'' asked William, who had come to the end of his equine re-earches. ••Where Is i t ? " " I n Blacktown,'' said H e r b e r t " W o will go with you.'' "No, thank you. I will make my own unbiased choice. No one shall be blamed If I come to grief—except my doctor. la Barker an honest m a n ? ' ' " H e is supposed to be so," said Horace. " H e ' s a s honest as hoss-dealers is made,"' said William. " T h e n I'll trust my neck in Barker's Imnds. I'll walk into Blacktown at once. '" At the lodge gate he found William watting for him. "If 1 may make so hold, s.r, y »u say to Mr. Barker that i -enL you to hlni—William (illes, sir, Mr. Talb e r t s mau. Barker ain't so ba I as some, sir; and when he knows 1 shall have somet ling to do with the boss, maylw he won t try and beat you." " T h a n k you, William, for your disinterested kindness, ' said Frank- gravel). " D n t mention It, sir,' said William. with politeness perhaps caught from his masters. "William Giles, Mr. Taibert's may,— ygu'll rememb r, s i r ? " "Certainly, William. Is there any thing else I ought to say to Mr. B a r k e r . " "No, sir, not as 1 know of."' "Shall 1 tell him • on deserve five or ten per cent, on the tr•-• • •* " ion'.''' "<>h, Mr. Carr t i e r you know the inside of the ropes, you d >• If you ride as well as you reckon i.p, you might a' bought Captain*Taylor s mar.-. Don't think Barker will take you in much, s i r . " " P e r h a p s not; but I'd better make sure. Fetch me a nice clean straw, William.'' William obeyed without c o m m e n t His respect for Mr. Carruthers had greatly increa- ed. Frank took a straw, and breaking off a piece with the empty ear attached, stuck it between his teeth. " I s that the right length, William-."' lie asked. "Bit too long, sir; but you'll have chewed it down proper by the time you get to B a r k e r ' s . " "All right.'' Frank passed out through the gate, and left William opining that ho " w a s the rummest gent as ever came to the house; one never knew if he was in e.irnest or ehaffing-like." Frank soon got rid of t i e straw which he,,ka.d4iiounted for William s mystiiicafton, andVeacbed the repository without any signsjof horsine-s about him. He had an interview with the t ght-legged proprietor, and for the next hour stood watching horses vrhit", horses b'ack, horses piebald, horses^urown, bay and che tnut, trotted u p X n d down the tan-covered way. He heird Mr. Barker eulogize each particular anrmal. He listened because he liked to study character — human, not equine — and was fascinated by a desire to know what Barker would say when each fresh screw appeared on the scene. But his silence as to his own opinion concerning tlie merits or demerits of each animal, and the calm, contemplative wa\ in which, smoking his cigarette the while, lie watched the horses pass anil lVpass, drove Mr. Barber almost to distraction. [ T O H E < ONTINTEI). I VETEKANS' DEPARTMENT. T H E COMMON SOLDIER. BY MKS. EMMA SHKUWOOl*. The Latest Credited to Buffalo Bill. Colonel Co Iy, known to fame as "Buffalo B i l l , " is well up in Biblical knowledge. To Mrs. Jester, his sister, ot Leavenworth. Kan., he telegraphed as follows on his recent arrival in New York: "Bead Second Kpistle of St ,lohn, twelfth verse. Your brother. " Turning to the verse and chapter Mrs. Jester read the following words: "Having many things to write unto you. 1 would not write with pap:r and ink; but I trust to come unto you and speak face to face that \ our joy n a y be f u l l . " Col. (Vtrtyjias been offered a position on the New YfH\k Mai! and Express. Fath'i'WU 17 Children. Nero, an old JonesborojS'egro, who belonged in slavery times Trv. the Koonee family of Henry county, assujrts'tUat ho is 10S years old, has'Veen married ntnevHines and is the father of 117 children. He hasbeen preaching St> years, still lias all his senses, and is now about as active as a boy. His last wife is living.and Is sixtyseven years old. Maj. r P r i . e has known the old Negro for forty j e a r s and says that lie was an old man when he first knew him,—Columbia (S. C.) Register. Clustered rows of ribbon, or ribbou-liko braid, are seen above the hem of many new gowns, while clustered tucks, with ribbon between, fairly run riot in the bodice* of the summer. A S p e c t a c l e Mission. The death of Dr. Agnew, the eminent oculist. gi\es peculiar interest to a singular design of philanthropy. Several New- York women who annually spend a goo By portion of their time and money iu schemes for benefitting their unfortunate fellowcreatures are contemplating a positive novelty in this line, and one which might paradoxically be the far-sighted conception of a near-sighted woman. This is nothing less than a 'spectacle mission,' a u d i t s bene '.ts will fall, not only on the very poor, but, indirect^, upon the very ignorant in hu:uble life.- i >r. Agnew approved it himself, and was going to endow it with hi •; name. It is a lamentable fact that >outh i- becoming almo-t as, dependent upon eyeglasses as age: and the increase of the necessity for them among young children is also noticeable. In most cases the trouble is due to the nature of the victim's daily labor. The mission would be of especial bene t to poor seamstresses, tailors, shoemakers, etc.. in the lowest grades of the work. The city holds thousands of such laborers to whom the price of a good pair of spectacles, properly titted to the eye, means self-denial in other directions for a month at least, while to many 'they are wholly unattainable, and the ruin of the sight inevitably results. The mission, if now started, will employ an oculist, and no charge will be made for the glasses; the only stipulation being an introduction from some reputable party. Physicians indorse the pr ject as a e< client one, and believe that it will remedy in a considerable degree the evil now so common among the poor, of wearing g asses quite unsuited to the eyes which they are supposed to ass i s t —Clara. Belle* VYhen an ofneer dies his praises are sung, All haste to extol him by pen or b.v tongue; If money/Is needed it tlows like a stream, That his widow and children may live us in dream. A ironumeiit then to his honor is raised. And every deed he has done must be pruisod. Hut The poor common soldier unnoticed may fall, Though he was as quirk to answer the rail As the other who shone in regimentals bright: And as firm and unflinching he stood in the tight. But his deeds are forgotton. none' herald his fame, The eagle should droop his proud wings with shame, Since those who had fought when the battle raged hot. Should thus be ueglected, unnoticed, forgot. Are they not worthy of honor and fame J They helped to save to the country a name, That Nations afar will respect and admire, Aud strive for a spark o/ the same kind of tire That burned in the h e t r t of each brave volunteer, When he left his loved home and friends that were dear. Not knowing he ever should see them again. When he stood where the bullets were falling like rain Mothers sent out their sous, so tender aud young, Knowing well how uncertain the strange balance swung; Knowing so well that the cold and the damp, The hot Southern sun and life in a camp. Would injure their health, if they escaped from the shell, The sabre's dread stroke or bullets that fell. Some came back again when war-time wus over, When the dark threatening cloud no longer did hover; And now that peace has blessed all the land, ''"'\ The soldiers arfifeiskcd in the background to stand; Not so with the officers, puffed up with pride, Let them ask what they will and they will not be denied: Should one ask for a seat in the president's chair, So many would help him his bark there to steer, Oh! why are they better than others who fought: Some languished in prison, ami thus could do naught But beat as it were their wings 'gainst the | bars. And longed so to fight "neath the* Stripes and the Stars. Our soldiers are fallhiL'. like leaves from the trees. And justice is calling to rotvmpeijse these Before they are swept off like the leaves that are laid. With the debt that is ( wen! them foreverunpaid. S h e r i d a n in S h e n a n d o a h . The blue racer was angry but not delirious over its early morning success. It knew it ha 1 a big - ay's work be ore it, and that it wa> to e n g a . e in a contest of skill as well as s t r e K g h . Sheridan was for the i rat tim • in command of a department. Could he handle a distinct command of mixed troops as well as he had commanded bri..ade>. divi-ion> and cavalry cori s'.' This 1 th da •; September. ISI'H, was to answer the ues'ion. He I.ad before him one oi thy ables' ^generals of the COII:I deracy. backed by a picked force from the j r a n d ami hero e arur. of northern \ irgi.iia. the men who had withstood the poundings of Craut, M e r i d i a n ami Meade, aud who ! ; d lr.mbled :1m pride of M Powell, Hooker, Burnside am P pe, and with whose history .lubal furl had from the first been identified. <'"u!d Hie cliTlc from the little country store in (I'nio, hacked b> troops to whom he was almost a stranger, except _in name, outgeneral a- well as outfight, the g r a l ,ate i>\' West I'cint and the veterans i nder him .\s the men hurried into position they thought of Sheridan s brigade on the ru u n i i u of t ' e ' rst day at Stone Paver as it came staggering out of the hell of death to which it lad 1-een so many hours exposed, with depleted ranks, bleeding and woi'sied, but ti.hting still and determined, if the day wen wrong, lie should say of them also, "Here is my command, what is le t of it. v ome are dead, many-an4 wounded, ami few are w . o l e . but all their cartridge boxe-. arc e m p t y . ' The two armies were so near th.it each could distinguish the movements being made by the other in the hurried preparations for battle. The marching to and fro o: 'troops, the r a p i d movement of t avalry, the yiag couriers and dispatch bearers, the rattle and whirl of cannon and i-ais-ons as artillery galloped into positi n, the hurrying forward of ambulances, the parade of an.munition wagons and the solemn procession of the stretchers, as seine shattered wretch, who had fallen early In the tight, was carried groaning to the rear, combined with the occasional roar of arti 1.cry, the sharp crack of random riiles. the nuinnur o( the niinie ball or swirl nf shell, as it clipped through the air occupied the early morning hours. The troops, tor the most part, when not in •lotion, threw themselves iu line upon the groun . an '. aw ite I orders. S0 U U ! ^0 ^| stories, oihcrs sangsongs. a few may have prayed, but all though' of home and loved ones and hoped tor heaven. Whenever occasion o i red a live was started and the inevitable c o ' e e pot was set simmering-on the coal-, for the American -oldier is to the last nothing if not supremely practical. 1 e asienally a rebel b a t t e n would break out and furiously shell some portion of -Kheri ,au's line of battle, submitting the troiVtv^tn the severest of all trials, to be com pe'.n>l40 face death aud perhaps die in a conditiorwif inactivity. That is the time that tii s a"-sQldicr's nerve. When the battle is en the bTfrsd. Is u j , and man seeks man iu open Held, fr&tjleparts, the demon of d e s t r u c i o n lakes possession °f 'he h ar: aud there is no thought -Myself. That i ouster may exist who can aileivtfy. an . ertly face imp n d i n g but uncertain dcirh wnhout a tremor, but every old s I :i r with a s.ml tit to be saved recognizes! the force of Napole n'a rebuke to an officer on the Meld o Austerilte, whom h e found deriding as a coward a young recruit who stood trembling In the line aa the ranks were forming for action. " P e t him alone, sir,'' said the great general; "he alone is brave who realizes his d a n g e r and dares face i t " Any other criterion would reduce bravery to stupidity and manhood to marble. The ' a y wore away. The blue racer had stretched 1 s length along the banks of the pe uan until it lay In battle array half a ound the town of Winchester, t h e s. Ires of which could be seen in the valley two OT three milts d i s t a n t Parly had made repeated attempts to break the lor atlon by massing troops against it at vario is points, but all his attempts had been unsuccessful, and his lines had been hurled back broken and disordered. T h e hospitals * n both sides by noon were crowded with wounded, while the sun shone down tierce and blistering on the dying and the dead who lay upon the field between the two armies. Now the blue racer begins to move. Brigades and dB isions hero and there advance over portions of the intervening space aud eveiy where meet with stubborn resistance. By •'> o'clock the eighth and nineteenth corps are thrice and the sixth corps twice repulsed, but still had advanced their lines and completed their connections. Then there came a lull. Artillery and musk, try alike are s i l e n t T h e ever active Custer is on the extreme right watching like a hawk urn pportunity to swoop down on Early's left flank; the infantry \ 6d the center, and on the left, in sight of Winchester an I Strausburg pike, Wil-'on watches and waits witti the third cavalry di\ ision. For the first and only tune during the war a battle was being tought under something like European conditions. Every acre of soil about Winchester had been mapped by skillful engineers of both armies, and each general knew what he had to encounter in the way of n a t u r a l obstructions, A test of generalship and prowess of troops was bein^' made such as had never before been witnessed In this country, and so far Earlv had been worste. l in every move. Phil. Sheridan was master o his part of the situation*? T h e i.ues:ion still to be d e e d e d was: "Can the men of the north sweep away the gray barrier of the south with its strength of earthworks, its cannon of brass and glittering array of s t e e l ? " The two armies were on almost e ual footing, playing the iron game of death for the rich harvest of the Shenandoah. As the troops stoo I in I'ne and wa'ched the sun siuk toward the west they read In its progress the terrible significance of the oay. It was to be a struggle to the death, the dreadful last hours of light, "in which one side battles to crush an I the other for saf ty under cover of darkness -a struggle in which th • dead and the wounded of friend and foe often remain on the field till morning-, th • iu u:ed to writhe in agony and perhaps die in despair for want of a sup of water. It is not n the heat of the conthct, when cannon rend the air, when musket and bugle and drum and clash of steel mingle with the yell of the combatants, or wl en man plunges bayonet or sword in'o his fellow's breast, that the hell <f war is seen f r then there is a grandeur and magni!'ci'rice in the awful tumult that bl-'nds the sig ,t and deadens the senses to the fearful surroundings: •but it is after the C'lni'ict is over, when the'-dead and the mutilated dying lie in confused heaps awaiting the knife of the .-urge n, the -haft of the angel of death, or the grave of the unknown. At last the designated ho r came. The b are of b, gles and the rat tie of d r u m s started simultaneously w tli the command " F o r w a r d ! " repeated fro n a thousand throats. The 1 lue racer, from right to le:t. was in motion, mo ing for • nrd on that cha>e that was only to end at Appo- "iat:ov . The instant the command "I-'orrd " was given the artillery from all . s grounds ot v a n t a . e began to pour lorth its missies of dea h into the enemy. aud t; e iebel ba lories iu their turn raked the fields over which the three corps were advancing, the n u n on the light skirm sh line dodging hither and thither as they moved forward toward. Winchester, until the were within t h e ' r a n g e of a Minie i a 1 of the < onfe crate lines, where the skirmishers lial ed. and the grand charge of the corps began. But why attempt to tell how this corps or that one pushed the enemy back or was repulsed to return again to the onset, or to describe how the batteries followed th" line from < ne position unto another, or how Custer saw his opportunity ami made his gallant charge < n the right and do ;b!ed Karly's left wing hack < n his center, or how Wilson let slip his golden opportunity to charg-- the pike from the left and shut the i onfederates into the pocket of Winchester. Pnough that all these things did occur, ami when darkness'spread over the earth .lubal Early and his command were whirling down the valley, and w thout l agga_*e seeking shelter behind the works at Fisher's Hill. The blue racer made its lair in Winchester that night, and an hour later the na tion was go n g w i l d over the tidings of th great victory. Phil. Sheridan's name was on a million tongues, and each tongue longed for a million mouths out of which to shout his name, but not one was moved to a<k in derision where he was born.— X. Y. Press. Cjuick Results. Mr. Parsons.—Eo ' Massy s saik! What y o ' doln', K'lindy'.' Mrs. Parsons.-- Biddle Julius went en Rwallered all my klnk-oil last night, en I'se jis u s l n ' him fer ter dust off de brick- ^rack! -Tid.Bits. A^laccUniors of open work silver is tht latest toitet-c^able ornament. \ \ . ^ k wrxmmm •am - > I G. A. SIGLER, Michigan Crop Heport, Jul) 1, 1NSS. For tliis report returns have been received from 812 correspondents, representinjs' 02'.Huwm hips, l i v e hmulred and tony ot ilmse reports are from 381 township* in the southern four [ tiers of eoum ii's. and 112 reports are] from 125 Imviisliips in I lie central conn- i ties. I The follow iny (inures relating to the , wheat crop ot 18S7 and to the acres in Wheat in May, 1SS\ are complied from ' the returns of supervisors who have made a hou.se-to-houso canvass, They are .subject to further revision, though no material cnan^es will be made. The number of acres of wheat harvested in 1887 was 1,075, 51*8. yield 22,7213,550 bushels an average of 13 and 56 hundredths bushels per acre. The total yield was 01,(JO'i bushels le<sthaa the October estiinaie of this Department. The total area was 22.075 acres greater than reported last year. This increase is all in t lie central and northern counties, ;md is doubtless largely due to spring wheat sowings after the supervisors had completed their canvass in 1887. The yield per acre in the southern counties averaged 1-'! and 45-hundredths bushels, which is lo-hundredths bushels less than the October estimate. In the central counties the average yield was a trifle more than a bushel less, and in the northern counties nearly identical with the October estimate. The number of acres in wheat' in May of this year was 1.501.()11. Multiplying: the acres in each county bv ' tbfe average yield as estimated by.crop correspondents, and footing: the products, gives 15,911.65:] bushels as the probable total yield in the State. Tins is an average per acre of 10 and 85- hundredths bushels in the southern counties, 8 and 59-liundredths in the central counties, and 12 and oO-hundredths in. the northern counties. More than one-fourth of the area seeded to wheat last tall is reported winter killed, ruined by insects, or otherwise destroyed. The number of bu-hcls of wheat reported marketed in the State in the eleven months, August -June, is 13,379,490. It is safe to estimate the amount purchased at elevators aad mills from which reports have not been received each month at :)50,0"" bushels, making a total of 13.729.( »00 brlhsels as the total amount marketed since August 1. These figure.-, warrant the statement that on July 1, there was not to exceed 1,200,000 bushels of the 188? r.Jieat Crop in farmer-/ hands in excess of their own requirements. Hy the estimates of correspondent- the amount in farmers'hand.- is 1,091.mil.) busluds, The total number of bu.-lwi- of wheat reported marketed durim/ the month! of June is oLi8,91:5. of which 102.189! bushels were marketed i., the first or' southern tier of counties; 105.791 bushels in the,second tier: 10.:)11 • bushel* i in the third tier; ^..).153 budicls in the fourth tier; 20,807 bushels in the fifth and sixth tiers; and 1,:)29 bushels in the northern counties. At 50 elevators and mills, or 21 per cent of the whole ntimber from which reports'have been received, there was no wheat marketed during the mouth. The condition of other crops compared with vitality and growth of avenge years is, for I he Mate, us follows: corn, 91 per cent; oats. 97; clover meadows and pastures, Mt; and clover sowed this year 9:5 per cent. Apples in the southern counties promise 82 per cent, in tin; central *r> per cent, and in the northern Mj per cent of an average crop; and poshes i Baking Powder in cans in the southern court ies promise 72 per Good Chewing Tobacco TUST RECEIVED ! 111 addition to my former stock, I have just received a large line of M :*r With which I can please everyone wanting frameing done. pS^Furniture repaired and refinished. My stock of £ EVERYTHING NICE, » FURNITURE IS QUITE COMPLETE AND PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Satisfaction Guaranteed. PINCRNEY. FOR THE SUMMER! We have made arrangements with the DETROIT TRIBUNE COMPANY so that we can give to anyone wishing, the DISPATCH ONE YEAR, Fine line of Prints, Sateens, Seersuckers, striped and plaid White Goods, Combinations, India Linen. We have some pretty things in Flouncings and Summer Trimmings, just the thing, Summer Shawls, finest line of Handkerchiefs shown, Summer Underwear and Uloves and Mittens, Silks, Taffeta Lisle Jersey, etc., and all the latest things in Kids, a good one only 65 cts. per pair. PARASOLS. A large stock, ull the host tiling?- mid at prices that are all right. Don't tiu-gct we sell the Jackson Waist Corset; also the Perfection,, a good one, adjustable hip, with extra piece or thribble back, for only/)0 cent.*. Give us a call when in want of these e-<>ods. Hold ' I have nearly forgotten to f.'Il von that we sell THE W H H H until November 15th, for the sum of A few pointers: An A Xo. 1 Tea, guaranteed to suit only 25 cts. per pound A ..rood t'on'et'. only 15 cts. per 11)., 8 lb*, for $1.00 5- pounds of crackers tor 25 ?ts. -i'eilk Hakiu.f Powder. tiuuranteed to cook all right. ...1(.1 cts per lb. liaking Powder in cans, only 15 cts. per can A good Fine Cut Tobacco only 28 cts, per pound A tir.-t'cla.-s .'Soap, the Saratoga, as good as Lenox, 8 bars tor 25 cts. J - ^ C a s h for Butter s^ Eggs. WEST END DRY GOODS STORE. GEO. W SYKES & CO. We will also furnish the DISPATCH ^° Detroit weekly Free Press for the same length of time as above stated for §1.15. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. i HI - THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE STILL HEADS THE LIST FOR LOW PRICES AND GGOO G600S. In addition to a complete line, of DRUGS and' G R O C E R I E S wo keep Tobacco, Cigars, ^Stationery, Lamps,, Lamp Fixtures, Embroidery Silks, Transfer Patterns, School Curtis, Birthday Cards, Hooks, Albums etc. A FEW PRICES WE QUOTE. of «1 EVERYBODY READ THIS !)g Remember { have a full line of JACKSON WAGONS AND BUGGIES, FOUR - STYLES - OF - CARTS. \ A full line of STRICTLY Hand Made SINGLE & DOUBLE HARNESS. All four of tiie leading BINDERS Pest 50c Tea per lb. Good 40c Tea " " Jaxon Crackers 4.1 lbs. (loud 'Rio Coffee per lb. Honey Bee " Bulk Baking Powder per lb, cent of an average crop, The number of s.hecp sheared in the State in 18*7 was 2,(112,282; pounds of wool, 12,127,017. an average ot 0 and 2-hund/edths. pounds per head. The number ,>f sheep in the State in May, 1888, was 1,075.502. At the same average per bead as in 1MS7 the wool clip this year is 11.898,(147 pounds. The next eclipse of the moon will occur on the night of July -j^iid. and be even more intere.-.ting than the one of .lanuary 28th. The diameter of the earth's shadow will be much larger at the time in proportion to ihe diameter of the moon, darkening its surface more during totality. It will take .)ihce about midnight. Good Smoking " Mixed Candy " Laundry Soap 6 bars for Vinegar per £al. 4!)c. o(>e. 25c. 20c,' 21c] l.Sc. 25c. .",0c. 18c. I Or. 25c. I 8c. AND ^MOWERS. TWO OF THE LIGHTEST STEEL BINDERS MADE One-horse and two-horse cultivators of all kinds at the; very lowest prices. I also have the E X C L U S I V E S A L E of the Advance Plow, and T keep «i largo stock of points for this plow on hand, Also the lending We also keep Paris Green for the potato bugs, Hellebore for the current worm and Insect Powder tor flics at prices that can not lie discounted. Our line of Drugs are guaranteed for purity, and juices reasonable, Prescriptions Q Speda/ify. Pictures framed at cost. When in town be sure and give us a call whether you wish to buy or not. <0 DON'T FORGET THE PL ACT: e) GAMBER & CHAPPELL, Pinekney, Mich. OLIVER COMBINATION PLOW and extr.'Js. I have a very large stock of Gale plow points, landsides, mohlboai'ds, which I am selling at the very lowest possible price Sections and guards for all kinds of Binders and Mowers. A large stock of Champion sections, one and two-horse SPUING TOOTH CULTIVATORS, thi' best in the country. This is flic onlv place in town to find ."HEBESTBINDINGTWIl r H as I purchase by the car load and can give you bottom prices, I also keep in stock a full line of at prices that will surprise you. Money will be saved bv calling,at thfc Keasoii Hall. Thanking all for past fa vors, and hoping to have a continu auee ot vouv tf-i/le, I remain Yours Truly, GEO. W. REASON. * 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 19, 1888 Description An account of the resource July 19, 1888 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 1888-07-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/0da5950383b81025f3cab87860bb6957.pdf 5aebab25f2f2d453cb80d0a809545451 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. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1888. NO. S9; H13I117 MKPA78JB. /C . ft. D. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. — ' « - PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. — ^ — SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, *ONE YEAR ' $1-92 BIX MONTHS 50 THREE MONTHS 25 ADVERTISING RATES. T r a n e i e n t advertisementi-i, s*r» eeuta per IIK-U o r Ar«t i n s e r t i o n arid ten cent* p e r ineli for each ^subsequent i n s e r t i o n . Local notices, r> eeiitu p e r l i n e for each insertion. Special ratfa for regular a d v e r t i s e m e n t s by t h e year o r q u a r t e r . A d - v e r t i s e m e n t s dim (juarturlv. SOCIETIES. Y < T l A N E N D E A V O R , meets every M o n d a y e v e n i n g ut the Con^'l e h u r o h . All interested iu C h r i s t i a n work tiro cordially invited to j o i n . Miss Nellie JJenuett, P r e s i d e n t . KN I O H T S O f M A C C A H K E S . -Meeteverv Friday evening on or before full of t h e moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brot h «?re cordially invited. L. l). llrokaw, Sir Knitrht C o m m a n d e r . CHURCHES. i ^ O N ' t i U l ^ i A T I O N A L ( . ' H l ' K C i l . V ; H.'v. (). H. T h u r s t o n , p a s t o r ; service every JSIIIUIHV rnnrrtinu; at 10::10, and' a l t e r n a t e Sunday e v e n i n g at 7 : - ^ o'clock, P r a y e r meeting T h u r s - day evenings. S u n d a v Hchool at close of m o r n - ing service." G e o . W. Sykes. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . err. MAKY'S CATHOLIC m r u o u . r > No resident p r i e s t . Kev. Ft. Oonsedine, of -Chelsea, in charge. .Services at 10 ::10 a. m,. every t h i r d Sunday. M K T H O D I S T ttP(S('OPAL C I H ' H C H . Rev. H. Marshall, p:istor. Services every Sitndav m o m i m : at 10::1-, and iilternate Sunday *\>'»iiill's at V::ii' o'clock. Prayer m r e t i n . T h u r s - tlnv evenings. Sunday se ool at close uf m u n i - Inc; service." .1. K. Forbes, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . For Sale or Bent. ' T h e residence k n o w n at* the Placeway p r o p e r t y ia east part of t h e village of Pinckney, being a cominodeoutt hrick h o u s e , n u m e r o u s barn build- I n ^ s a i u t nine a c r e s of laud. Aleo about 16 vacant lotH In wald oawt p a r t of villain for sale, in n u m - bers- of one or m o r e to suit p u r c h a s e r . T e r m s r e a s o n a b l e . For prices or other i n f o r m a t i o n a p - ply in p e r s o n or by l e t t e r to W. iJ . V A N W I N K L K , Howell, Mich. P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E . - S u b s c r i b e r s finding a red X aero.-is t h i s notice a r e thereby uotilied t h a t their s u b s c r i p t i o n to this p a p e r will expire with t h e u e x t u n m b e r . A blue X aiuniflee t h a t y o u r t i m e h a s already expired, and u n l e s s a r r a n g e m e n t s are m a d e for its continuanr-e t h e p a p e r will be dis< o n t i n u e d to your a d d r e s s . Y o u are cordially invited t o r e n e w . F r i e n d s of the DISJ-ATCH having business at t h e P r o b a t e Office, will plea.se request J u d g e of P r o - bate, A t h u r E. Cole, to have baiue p u b l i s h e d i n t h i s p a p e r . Local Notices. Notice. The firm of Grimes & Johnson, was ,this day Unsolved by mutual consent. All persons owing us either by note or , account are requested to call and pay] Jackson, of this place the same without further delay and 0 mi ye, GRIMES & JOHNSON. Pinckney, June 1st, 1888. (27 w4.) F<>n SALE: I will sell my store and stunk of merchandise; also residence,if required. Will be sold at a bargain. Inquire of V. WIEGAND, Petteysville, Mich. (29w3.) . James Markey. agent for the EMPIRE Mowers, has sold quite a number of them this reason and they are giving general satisfaction to our farmers who are always pleased with the best farm machinery. « L 0 C A L G L E A N I N G S * BUSINESS CA RDS. MONITOR HOUSE. H a v i n g l e a s e d t h e M o n i t o r I f o u s e f o r :i t e r m *»£ vc;trs.\-iiMl b a v i n ; ' t lioi'Mi:::hly c l e a n e d a n d t u r n i & e d t h e i n t e r i m - uf t h e i-aiue, I will _ • • i n I • a\ o r IJHfcakv it o n e of Tin' in'Ht uoli'bv oiitr^iui' of i l l " <'WJ^.,: W e i n v i t e all t o jzivt* us a r a i l . H. U. JOHNSON, Prop. / i N . P L I M P T O N . V; UNDERTAKER, l l a v i u , ' ) 0 ' , v r h a s i ' i l tin* l' n-lri t a k i u . ' bi(M:i"Sr- of L. P , Uri'hi', 1 a m pr<'pan-il t o do a l l k i n d s of w o r K in t h i s lini'. I''nni'i'als p r o m p t l y a t t i ' m l r . l t o , Oilbi- at ru-sidrnro, ilrst d o u r s o u t h uf H o i - u t e i t i c r c a i i u ' i ' v . W ]». V A N W I N K I T : , , A t t o r i i o y a::d t ' o i m s i d o r a t L a w . a n d . s o l . R ' f T t l i ; i N P 1 I A N C H H V . Office i n l l i i b b c l l H l o r k ( r o o n j s f o n u r r l v orciiliied by S, y. liu'.ilirll, i U u W L ' . L L , J i l t ' l l , H F. s n ; i , f ; i ; , . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Otlirc « r x t to n'Mib'iiri', o n Main str-'-'t. 1'tTi kni'y, MirliiLjan. ( ' a l l s p r o i n p l l y a t t i ' i i d r d fo d a y o r niiilit. 0. \ v . i i A r . 1-:, M . i>. A n n u l s p n u f i pTl>- all p r o l V s s i u n a l r a i l s . O t t i r c at ri'sidi-nci' o n P n a i l i l l a M , t h i r d d o o r w e n t of ( . ' o n ^ r i ' i ' a t i o n a l c h u r c h . PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. I A . M L S M V K k K Y , f j NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY Arid I n s u r a n t - Au'i-nt. Le^ul ]i:i|irrs made out «m!*hort notice and r»-asnnahU' tt-rms. Also au'rnt for ALLAN LI M-l of Ocean s t e a m e r s , Oilice on N o r t n aide Main St., I'iuckncy, Mich. w A N T E D . WHEAT, 1JE.VNS. BAIJEEY, ('LOVEK- SEKD, DlfESSKI) }1(J(IS, KTC. n .£/""Th« highest m a r k e t price will ue paiil THOS. READ. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. C O K K K 0 T K I ) W K F . K L Y BY T H O M A S P K A ! ) W h e a t , N o . 1 white , , . $ N , No, i red „ . Mi No. :( red, SO Oats -r^. Mi?, :(S C o r n i'il Harlev, 1.V.M Ca, \,\\\ lU>anf>, LoO vh C.IKI l i n e d Apples w P o t a t o e s H'.Oti/, B u t t e r , 12 JEKUS ' 13 Dreaaed Chickens l.i T u r k e y s pi Clover Seed......" ^< ^t " l.'K Dressed P o r k *."> si! ,.- »i:«i Applea Sl.oo :,.- i.rn) <<Pinckncy Exchange B a n k > G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING ©BIJSINE ss. .Honey I.oaneil on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. J . L. Koche, cf Anderson, is in Detroit. IJert IJuliis is working in Stockbridge. Mrs, Ester Miller is having her house re-plastered. (i. W. find Carl Svkcs were in Detroil last Monday. (t. A. Staler and family were in Ikwier Sunday last. jliss Alicp Me! it tyre is visiting triemis in Hamburg. Did y^u o'.)serve the eclipse of the moon Sundav ni^ht? Mi.ss Zerhua Henry visited at Munith over Sunday. Nine deaths and \<>n births in this township during 1887. K. H. Hrown is working in his father's blacksmith shop. Mrs. K. E. Finch is vist.ing friends and relatives in Jackson. Mr.-. Ch;is. tJrimes is visiting friends and relatives at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Hennef1. visited in Stotrkbridge over Sunday. Horn, to Mr. and Mis. tjb-o. C'uley, one day last \\et.'k, u little son. Lyman u o'ea'son .shipped a car load of >tock from this [dace yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Cad well are visiling in Enadilla and nenr Chelsea. M i.-s Ell.' Siller i> visiting her sister. Mrs. J no. Vaughn, at, Mt. 1'leasanL Mr. C. Austin, of Houell, was the guest of ve editor's family Tuesday. Mrs. Dr. 11. F. Sigler and son Claude are enjoying themselves at Petoskey. Mrs. titlbert Brown and M.r. Frank XtMvman were in Jackson first of the •\vc'.-k. Mr. and Mr*. C. D. VanWinkle, of Howell, visited • old friends here last week. Z^^-* Messrs. Harry Isham and Frank Moran are doino- mason work at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Hattie E. Campbell returned to Detroit Tuesday where she is being treated. Prosecuting Attorney W. P. Van- Winkle, of Howell, was in town Wednesday. Tlie rain which came on Sunday was of tjreat benefit to crops in this vicinity. Miss Laura Wilson, of Anderson, visited her many trienda in this place last week. Miss Hattie McNeil, of Dexter township, is visiting Benj. Allen's family this week. Miss Eva Jones, of Brighton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. I. J . Cook, of this place. Richard Baker is assisting in the erection of a new house for Ed. Wheeler in Hamburg. V. 0 . Bennett, who has been working on the pickle factory at South Lyon, come h:>me Saturday. Mrs. E. A. Allen returned home last Wednesday evening trom an extended yisit at East Saginaw. Mrs. Maria Backus, of Stockbridge, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Curtis Drown, who has been work-1 The man that loses pays for both hats.. Will Pearson, has returned home from Toledo, Ohio, where he has been working since last fall. "The Express" is the name ot the new paper started at Durand, and we wish the publisher success. Mr. and Mrs. Gr. W. Sykes went to Ann Arbor first of the week, where Mrs. Sykes is being treated. L. D. Alley, wife and daughter Gracie, of Dexter, were the guests of Mrs. F . G. Rose last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Jones, ot Brighton, visited their daughter. Mrs. I. J, Cook, of this place, Sunday last. J as. Lyman, one of our efficient meat men, has moved his family into J n o . Tourney's house on Main street. Mrs. Daniel Baker and Mis3 Amelia Clark, of this place, are visiting friends and relatives at St. Louis, Mich. Miss Allie Green, who has been in Conway for several weeks, returned to her home afc this place last week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Finch, of Jackson, and Mrs. Quigley, of Detroit, are the guests of R. E. Finch's family. Mr. Volney Potter, father of Mrs. Harry Rogers, of this place, visited his '• many friends at Dexter last week. The Springport Signal is published by a new pencil pusher. His name is I Ed. Mudge, and he is a good one. Mr. 0. Starr, of Kalamazoo, who purchased wool at this place this season, returned to his home last Thursday. Thanks to Mr. Jas. Markey for a beautiful picture of J. I. Case. Threshing Machine Co. He is agent tor this | vVhitmore Luk<. company. Geo. W\ Sykes Sc Co., the thriving ingnear Fowlerville for several weeks, returned home last Monday. A letter from Master L. K. Markey says he is having a very pleasant visit with his brother J . B. and family at Rogers Park and Chicago. The Livingston Herald says that Jno. Watson, who lives north ot this place, was run over and badly injured by a mower one day last week. Mrs. V. C. Bennett returned last Wednesday trom Ann Arbor, where she has been visiting her relatives and many friends for several weeks. While A. H. Randall was cutting wheat with a binder on his farm north of this place last week Tuesday, his team ran away, hurting him quite badiy. Miss Rose Clements who has carried on the dress making business in rooms over Mann Bros, brick store tor over a year, removed to her home last Monday. A beautiful flag bearing the names of Cleveland 6c Thurraan, democratic candidates fo» President and Vice- Presidert, floats above the skating rink. M. C. Pearson and O. T. Baker returned from South Lyon yesterday, where they have been working on the pickJe factory. They are finishing the one at this place. The passenger trains on the Air Line railroad have changed time. The morning passenger going west is due at this place at 10:12 and the afternoon train is due at this place at 5:49. 0 . D. Bennett, ot thi;' office, was in Howell Sunday. Miss Addie Sigler, who has been visiting friends at that place, accompanied by Miss Millie Tucker, returned home with him. An exchange says a man will sit on a picket fence all the afternoon and see a ball game, but put him in a church pew for three quarters of an hour and he will wobble all over tlie seat, It you are entertaining c unpany, or going away for a visit, or hear of any news you will do us a great favor by writing it on a piece of paper and contributing it to the item box in the postoffice. Three excursion trains, loaded with engineers and fireman on the Michigan Central railroad, passed through this place last Sunday morning for where they held a picnic. There will be an ice cream social at dry goods merchants have a new adv.; t h e h o m o o f „ e m ; i n ^ ^ n e a r in this issue. Peruse it and profit: C b u b K s C o r n e r s n e x t F r i d a y evening, t l i e *v' I July 27, for the benefit of the Cong'l Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Farley, of i pastor, Rev. O.B.Thurston. All are Chubb's Coiners, weie niade happy I inwted. over the arrival of a little son. last Fri- I \ n ^ i n u ± J J i . 1 Albert Reason hass invented and atn " tacbed to his grain thresher, a swing Mrs. H, W. Newkirk, of Birkett, carrier, so that the straw can be stackleft this place last Thursday for Pe- : ei on either side of^ the machine. It fcoskcy, where she will spend severai/Ahso saves the labor oi._one man on the weeks visiting. j straw stack. Nelson Reason has purchased a fine The Prohibitionists of Fowlerville Birdsall engine and separator, and is will hold a grand mass meeting and prepared to do some fine work in the pole raising Friday afternoon, Aug, threshing line. i 17th, and a meeting at the Opera Last Friday as Mrs. E. L. Thomp-1 H o u s e l u the evening. Prohibitionists son was going into her house, on Main j f r o m a J 1 P a r t s o f t l i e fountv are ex- St., she slipped and'fell, spraining her \ P e c t e d to be present, ankle quite badly. j A good game of base ball was played The little son of Mr. and Mr*. R. M. a t , Fowlerville on Wednesday of last, week between the Juvenile S t n r v o f ! Certificates issued on time depos-', •' • T- A,,pn; nf„Hlis |,lacr' is "i a n u '' J i factoring and selling the '"Star Fnrniits and payable on demand., j tUre Poiuif at -^ cent*, per bottle; also COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. ; Allen's Lenimeut tor man or Weaat, at Steamship Tickets for Sal*. ; ^0 eont.s per bottle. V Glenn, who fell from a wagon two years ago and hurt his spine, is not | Corunna, and the Fowlerville d u ' improving very fast. Tba Fowlerville boys were defeated Frank Xe.wrtian,-whofaas been work- b y a s c o r e o f 1 2 t o 8 ' ing in Detroit for several months, returned home to this place last week with a sprained back. Mrs. W. Winchell and family, of Stockbridge, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bullis of this place, hrst of the week. Will Hakes, formerly of this place, but owner of the "red front" t^lrtfectionery store at Howell, ha? I*'?^ 6\Vr two tons ot peanuts / within* ^ few *eek*. WiTrhfa'httdtrir, Dr. H. E. Brown and family, of Stockbridge, with several relative* passed through onr village on Friday morning of last week on their way to Duluta. Miss Ola Love joined, the. party here for a, pleasure trip. They went by rail to Port Huron, where they expected to take the steamer Wisconsin, and reach Duluth on Monday. Last Friday afternoon a well contested game of base ball was witnessed by a good crowd on the Pinckney ball grounds between a d a b - from Toledo, Ohio, and the local club, The Pinck-* ney boys won by a score of 27 to 18lr The visitors were a fine lot of gentlemen as well as ball players. The Pinckney boys are beginning to play ball. The Republican electors of the township of Putnam will meet in conven-, tion at the town hall in the village of Pinckney on Saturday evening, July 28th, at eight o'clock, for the purpose of nominating eight delegates to attend the county convention to be held at Howell on Wednesday, Aug. 1st, and to transact such oth«r business as' many come before said meeting. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE. Marion Cor. to Livingston Democrats Miss Ida Love, daughter of the late Geo, Love, has returned to Pontiac^ having had a relapse ot her. mental disease. This is a sad case. Miss Love' is about twenty-five years of age, andt well educated; and has taught music among the rural folks two years with marked success. She is universally esteemed. The community ' teel much for the mother, besides, the loss' of Ida socially, falls like a funeral pall upon society; , Mr. Bernard McClosky, who has' been a great sufferer with cancer of the' stomach for nearly a year, died at his home two miles north of this village, on Sunday evening last, aged 63 years. He has been a resident of this community for a great number of years and has a great many triends. He leaves three sons, two daughters and a host of friends and relatives who will mourn his,departure. It being impossible to get a priest for the funeral services, the1 remains were placed in the; vault at this place. The annual meeting of the Detroit District Camp meeting will be held at Bellyille, beginning on Tuesday, Aug. 7th, and continuing untii Thursday4 Aug. lGth. inclusive. , 2 ^ tickets will be soid this year on the sabbath day, and only those who secure tickets during the week will be permitted to pase the outside gate, at the public highway on Sunday. Admission for any one day. rive cents, paid at the gate. Tickets for Sunday, ten cents, which must be secured during, the week, or of your Pastor at home. Season tickets, good for the ten days, including Sunday;' twenty five cent-, children ten cents; For renting cottages, apply early to' Rev. W. Da we, 12.") Howard Street,; Detroit. Tickets may be secured of any Minister on the District before' going to the Camp Meeting. W m : Dawe, Secretary. Detroit Evening Journal: This i s a great year for clergymen's'sons, notwithstanding the old theory that they and .deacons' daughters never t u r n o u t well. Graver Cleveland, Democratic candidate for tlie presidency, is the son of a Presbyterian clergyman. Allen Ii. Thurman, ditto for the vice presiurticy, i^ the son ot a Methodist clergyman. Bepjamiii Harrison, Republican candidate for the presidency, is the A picnic will be given on the shore j son-in-law of a Presbyterian clergy of Silver Lake by the Sunday schools of this place together with the surrounding schools on Wednesday Aug. 8th. All interested in Sunday school work arc cordially invited^to atterid. L. W. Richards and J. H. Tourney are both wearing silk plug hats. man. Levi P . Morton, ditto for the vice presidency, is the son of a Congregational clergyman. Calvin S. Brice, chairman of the Democratic executive committee, in charge ef the campaign, i the son a Presbyterian clergyman. Matthew Stanley Quay, chairman of the Kepublicau national committee, is also trie son of a Presbvtf rian clergv- Kichards bet that Harrison Jc Mor- i m a n < which, with the fact that Gen ton' wilt be' our next President a n d ; Harrison i> an elder of the Presbyter V-A«'ia.u'«i*luw „ i T> r .t . tan church himself, ought, to get out V ^ . P ^ ^ . - a n d loumey bets that t l l l , t^ivinstinc wifl be ed ected.! election. vote at the coming /.1 • A. D. B a x » r r , rtbil»h«r. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. Fourth Annual Report of the Commission.— How It Works. f | H C D « T MICHIGU* O N E of the benefits of s t a t e h o o d to Dakota is a d o n a t i o u of 9, QUO a c r e s of g o v e r n m e n t l a u d for Hie A g r i c u l - t u r a l college. SAM R A N D A L L ' S health a p p e a r s to be seriousU shattered, and his friends ure becoming alarmed. S o m e davs he aim* no one e x c e p t bis physician. N E A R L Y half of ilie .successful contestants for Cornell U u i v e r s i i . fellowships are w o m e n . T h e i r s t u d i e s have been a r c h i t e c t u r e , ruatics. Loianv and luatlio- K U G K N E K I M M K I , the L o n d o n p e r - fumer, left a p e r s o n a l estate valued id $100,000, and made bequests i«» :.11 persons who had been his employ for in ten years. __ W H A T m a v he of g r e a t v a l u e in s h i p building a n d w a t c h m a k i n g is tin- d scovery l l i a t steel m i x e d with L'l p e r ceuL of m a n g a n e s e becomes nonmagnetic. i _ B A N A N A S have become so c h e a p in Queensland, A u s t r a l a, t h a t t h e i r c u l - tivation is n o l o n g e r protiiable. Only one shilling p e r bunch of t w e n t y dozen is paid for the fruit. G E O R G E & T H A Y K K , of H a r t f o r d , Conn., w h o crossed the c o n t i n e n t to California on t h e bicycle t w o y e a r s ago, is c r o s s i n g the ocean n o w to do E u r o p e in t h e s a m e way. D R . W I L L I A M A. H A M M O N D w r i t e s t h a t the n e r v o u s t e n i p e i a n i e n t is m o r e disposed to insanity t h a n any o t h e r . He avers t h a t t h e business m e n of t o - day are as n e r v o u s as w o m e n . W H E N S h e r i d a n left O r e g o n in 1861 he said h e w a s g o i n g into the war to win a c a p t a i n ' s commission, a n d would have it if he lived. His a m b tion was more m o d e r a t e thau his p a t r i o t i s m . E D I S O N , the electrician, is said to be collecting t h e yells of his baby daugh-» ter on the p h o n o g r a m with the intention of g r i n d i n g tlieni out for h e r torture when s h e becomes a y o u n g lady. A L A R G E m e m o r i a l window is a b o u t to be placed in T r i n i t y C h u r c h . Lennox, Mass., inscribed: "in l o v i n g memory of C h e s t e r Allen A r t h u r , tweu-. ty-first P r e s i d e n t of the United States." M R S . J O H N A. L O G A N h a s s e c u r e d all the suitable m e m e n t o e s of her late husband t h a t s h e could obtain a n d arr a n g e n them in what s h e m a i n t a i n s as a m e m o r i a l room in her h o u s e at W a s h i n g t o n . WiMhingtun Xews Kpltotnlzed. The fourth report of the civil service commission shows that between Ja'h. 16, lJSSrt, and June 30, 1S&S, 430 examinations were held in various parts of the country for the whole classified service; 13,905men and 1,887 women were examined, and 'J,21\J men and 1,53« women passed successfully. The total percentage of failures was 34 per eeut. men and 18.15 per cent, women. Of the suceessful applicants, 4,302 men and 131) women received appointments. It is a notable fact that sinee the enactment of the civil service law no women have been appointed from the following named stales and territories: Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Minnesota, Montana, New Jersey, Oregon. Utah, Washington and Wyoming. From each of the following states and territories but one woman has been appointed: Delaware, Maine, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico and Khode Island. Of the total number of ]>ersons appointed to the classified department service since the approval of the civil service law in 1S83, only 52 have been permanently removed. Of the 7fi resignations, four were reinstated. From Jan. 16, 1884, to June 30, 1887, 188 special pensiou examiners were appointed upon certification of (he commission, 90 of whom were appointed before March 4, 1888. The total number of special pension examiners removed since March 4, 18S.5, was 13, and the number resigned nine. The number of "separations" from the classified custom service from Jan. 1, 1886, to J u n e 30, 1887, was 69, of which uumber 46 w e r e by removal, 18 by resignation and five by death. The number of "separations" from the classified postal service during t h e same period was 943, of which number 451 were by removal, 4(59 by resignation and 23 by death. Of the appointments made during the period covered by this report, 20 w e r e claimants of the right of preference in civil appointments accorded to honorably discharged soldiers and sailors; and this is about the total number of such claimants who, during the period referred to, passed examinations for the classified departmental service. Six of the 20 were appointed in the interior department. Among the concluding paragraphs of the report are the following: "The act entitled an act to regulate and improve the civil service of the United States has been in force now nearly four years and a half, a part of t h a t time under the administration of one party and a part under that of another. That there has been accomplished in the execution of the law all that its inost sanguine friends expected is not asserted, but without any degree of inexactness in statement it may be said that in the results of its execution is shown the wisdom of the principle of divorcing the subordinate officers of the government from politics and elections, and making continuance in office dependent not upon party service, but upon merit and good behavior. In this respect the law has produced results which arc not extravagantly described as surprising. ••The demoralizing methods of the patronage s; stem of appointments have been replaced, within the classified service, by the better methods of the law, under which the demands of common justice are complied with, that in so far as practicable, all citizens duly qualified shall be allowed equal opportunity, on grounds of personal fitness, for securing appointment and employment in the subordinate civil service. "The patronage system is utterly at variance with the genius and spirit of our institutions, which will protest against the surrender to any party of the interests of the Nation, and refuse to consent that this irnvernmeut shall ever become what the patronage system developed into full fruition would make, a government of the officeholders by office-givers for office-seekers." The report was prepared by commission er Oberly and is signed by tho throe members of the commission, Mr. Lyman dissenting from tin1 regulation of 1S.H7 requiring the certffieation to the head of an office of the whole list of eligibles for promotion. The adjutant general office issues a ro- 'furu of the regularly' enlisted, organized and uniformed militia of the United States. It shows 107,000 militiamen in the United States. All the states and territories contribute to the militia organisation excepting Missouri, Arizona, Idaho and Utah. The leading states of the union in numbers of militia are as follows: New York, 13,2:<0; that a lady p r e s e n t at onco w r o t e her Pennsylvania. 8,-)45: Ohio, 5,ii20; Massa- A L B A N I r e c e n t l y s n u g " H o m e , Sweet Home1 ' at t h e i n a u g u r a t i o n of the exhibition for the benefit of t h e L o n d o n Homo for I n c u r a b l e s in such a wav check f o r £ 5 , 0 0 0 for charity. E L I ZAB ERTTHH..S! T I :AR T PHE L P S , who has been w r i t i n g for the public over ;)() years,-is only 44 y e a r s old. Youth's Companion p r i n t e d her first story, w r i t t e n when s h e was 13. She began •'Gates A j a r , " her best-known book, in 18G4. chusetts, 5.040; South Carolina, 4.844; Georgia, 4.50(1; California, 4,417; Illinois, 4,150; New Jersey, :),047: Michigan, 3,012. K. L. Shepard of Michigan, has secured Ins promotion from a *',»00 to a $1,000 clerkship in the office of the comptroller of the currency. The bill to pension Bridget Foley, widow of the Joseph F. Foley of Company K, Fifth Michigan cavalry, has passed the house. J O H N W. M A C K A Y . tho b o n a n z a king, lias'a d i n n e r service w o r t h $100,- 000. The silver was furnished from his own mines, and, u p o n the c o m p l e - tion of the sot, lie bought the dies outright, in o r d e r t h a t t h e set m i g h t n e v e r be duplicated. M. A L E X A N D R E D U M A S lives be measure and weight. H e rises at G:.'10 in the s u m m e r and at 7 in the winter. His first b r e a k f a s t i n v a r i a b l y consists of a glass of milk. T h e second, which he takes at noon, is a plain meal. Dinner occurs e x a c t l y at 7. a n d at 10 ho is in bed. l i e w a l k s t h r e e m i l e s v e r y day-, and n e v e r w o r k s after 4 p. «i. T H E beautiful y o u n g Hessian P r i n - cess who h a s just been m a r r i e d to P r i n c e H e n r y , of Prussia, is k n o w n here and in E n g l a n d as P r i n c e s s I r e n e , but in G e r m a n y s h e is a l w a y s called Princess Ella. She is t h e m o s t p o p u l a r m e m b e r of a r a t h e r u n p o p u - lar family, but h e r p e r s o n a l c h a r m s and w o r t h w o u l d m a k e h e r a n idol anywhere. Breadstuff exports during last June aggregated in value, ¢7.137.928, agaidst $17,- 026,>C»1 during June,, is*7, and for the twelve months ending with June 30, last, $123,298,301, against $1(15,427.205 during the twelve months ending June 30, 1887. Exports of the principal articles of provisions during last June -aggregated in, value $7.7+59,-530, against $7.H-ii ,r«»9 in June. 1**7. The President has vetoed another batch of pension bills on the ground that the disabilities for which pensions were asked were not incurred in the service. Robert B . Roosevelt of New York, now minister resident to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to tho Netherlands; Rufus Magee of Indiana, now minister resident, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Sweden and Norway; Charles L. Scott of Alabama, now minister resident and consul general, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Venezuela; John E. Bacon of South Carolina, now charge d'affaires, to be minister resident of the United States to P a r a g u a y and Uruguay. The sundry civil appropriation bill, reported to the senate, contains the following Michigan items: Lighthouse at Cedar river point, mouth of the Cedar river, Green bay, $25,000; for work on the Detroit public building, JWOO.WH); for the purchase of a site and work on the Bay City building, #100,000. Senator Piatt has been authorized by the senate committee on i n t e r s t a t e commerce to report back (with verbal amendments) the Spoouer bill subjecting the telegraph companies to the jurisdiction of the interstate commerce commission, and regulating theiro]wrations the same way t h a t the interstate commerce law regulates the affairs of the railroads. The.president has vetoed a bill granting a pension to the widow of John Herbst, wounded at the battle of Gettysburg. The veto is based upon the fact that after being wounded Herbst deserted and enlisted in t h e \ e b e l army, where he continued until he was captured in IStift. President Cleveland says he will take no part in granting a pensiou to a ease where such a r r a n t treachery is shown. Another veto refuses a j)ension to Thomas Shannon, who was injured by an explosion of powder a t a fourth of July celebration in Texas. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. The senate receded from its demand lor the subsidy amendment to the civil service appropriation bill. Postmaster-General Lesson V, July 29, 1888. i T H E M E : T U B TAHKII\A<I.U.— E X . 40; : 1-10. 1. And the Lord spake unto Moses, saying, 2. On the first day of the first month shalt thou set up the tabernacle of the tent of the congregation. :t. And thou shalt put therein the ark of the testimony, and o v e r the ark with the vail. 4. And thou shalt bring in tho table and set in order the things that are to be set in order upon it; anil thou shalt briug in theeaudleatick and light the lamps thereof. 5. And thou shalt set the altar of gold for the incense before the ark of tho testimony, and put the hang ing of tho door to the tabernacle, 0. An i thou shalt set the altar of the burnt offering lie fore the door of the tabernacle of the tent of the congregation. 7. And thou shalt set the laver between the tent of the congregation and the altar, and shalt put water therein. 8. And thou shalt set>up the court round about, and hang up the hanging at the court gate. 9. And thou shalt take the anointing oil, and anoint the tabernacle, and all that is therein, and shalt hallow it, and all the vessels thereof; und it shall bo holy. 10. And thou shalt anoint the altar of the b u r n t offering, and all his vessels, and sanctify the altar; and it shall be an altar most, holy. 11. And thou shalt anoint the laver and his foot, and sanctify it. 12. And thou shalt bring Aaron and his sons unto the door of the tabernacle of the congregation, and wash them with water. 18. And thou shalt put upon Aaron the holy garments and anoint him, and sanctify him; that he may minister unto me in the priest's office. 14. And thou shalt bring his sons, and clothe them with coats. 15. And thou shalt anoint them, as thou didst anoint their father, that they may minister unto me in the priest's office; for their anointing shall surely be an everlasting priesthood throughout their generations. 16 Thus did Moses, according to all that the Lord commanded him, so did he. Dickinson's views in opjwsitiou to amendment precipitated this action. the ! SGOLDKN TEXT.—Behold, the tabernacle ! of God is with men, and he will dwell with — — • . - - ! them.—Rev. 21:3. A N A W F U L P L O T R E V E A L E D . L The manufacture of materials and prepar- Pation for tho tabernacle were continued A Conspiracy Having for its Object the Murder of Officials. A committee has been appointed to investigate the alleged importation of contract laborers, convicts, paupers and otherelasscs of immigrants in violation of the laws. Gen. Greely of the weather bureau announces that he will resign, as he doesn't like the uncertain tenure of his office, and because he sees that the bureau must grow worthless unless reorganized on a more scientific plan. The senate has passed the bill to place John C. Fremont on the retired list of the army as major-general. The sundry ivil appropriation bill us reported to the senate appropriates $27,000,- 000. The senate has passed the bill providing for the adjustment of accounts of laborers, workmen and mechanics (employed, by tho government) under the eight-hour law. Favorable action has been taken by the house on Representative Lee's resolution I T is told of a c l e r g y m a n in o n e of ' calling on the secretary of the interior for t h e towns n e a f Boston t h a t ho had giv- i>><0"nation relative to the treatment of the - h applications for pension of officers of the en him to r e a d from t h e pulpiL an mi- United States navy and marine corps who n o u n c e m e n t t h a t " t h o liallintrhnm served honorably throughout tho Mexican . . i t , , , . 1 , »war, but whose names were dropped from prayinjf b a n d w o u l d c o n d u c t a t the the rolls because of their action in joining a r e n i n g m e e t i n g ; but by s o m e s t r a n g e the confederate forces. perversity of his t o n g u e t h e congrejra- T h c p r C 9 i d C n t ha7~n*ominatedr L a m b e r t tion was a s t o u n d e d with tho a n n o u n c e ' Tree of Illinois^now minister resident, to imn«snn tt tthh*att mtbeurrne wwoouulldd hDno nn s*me rrvviirc>e* hby« , bo envoy extraordinary and minister pleni- 1 X ) t e n t i a r y o f t h o united Stat** at Belgium; t h e • P n ^ i n g h a m b e l l j - b a n d . " An Informer Frustrates t h e Plan. By bold, timely action Inspector Bonfield of the Chicago police force, on t h e morning of the 17th iust,, probably saved the lives of himself and Judges Gary and Grinnell. In a small frame house in the vicinity of Ashland-ave. and Thirty third-st. were found 12 dynamite bombs, a revolver and a knife, and a^s tho owner .of tho articles stepped to the sidewalk he was arrested by Bontield in person and taken to the police station. Two other arrests were made later. When questioned as to what the prisoners intended to i\o, Inspector Bontield confined himself to saying: There was a conspiracy of long standhv: and it was about to be put into execution. They intended to use the dynamite on .Judge Clary, Judge Grinnell and myself. The chief prisoner is an old-time anarchist, and was prominent in the schemes of Haymarket times. Before making the first arrest Bonfield had the house surrounded by officers. J u s t as daylight was breaking the insjK'ctur was joined in the vicinity by a stranger, and a few moments later a man emerged from the house. Tlje s.t ranger nudged Bontield and • sthc officer closed on tho man. He made a desperate fight, but wasquiekly overpowered and placed in charge of two of the officers. Bontield ami the other officers then searched-the house, finding an even dozen dynamite cartridges, a large revolver and a dagger. Some4 bundles of letters and other papers which were taken by tho police were taken care of. At 3010 Qukin street two cither arrests were made. Inspector Bonfield is reported to have said privately that the plot was a well arranged one. About 20 determined murderers were in the conspiracy, and they were, at a certain hour after niidniirht on the 11th to be at. the homes of Grinnell, Gary, Bonfi'- lii, Frank Walln r. Gen. Stilles and others proininoul in the. prosecution of tin? anarchists. Dynamite was to be placed beneath the houses of these, and tho powerful explosive was to be touched off simultaneously. The board of trade w a s to be blown to the sky at the same time, and a whoiesaie reign of terror inaugurated. Mi's, Albert !£'. Parsons, the widow of one of tho executed anarchists, was seen by a reporter and told of the arrests. When asked if she knew anything about the matter, she became highly excited, and stated that if there was any conspiracy it had been hatched up by the police. "They haven't murdered any .anarchists-," sho said, "since November last, and they are thirsting for more blood. I don't believe there was a conspiracy only in the devilish imagination of Bonfield and his minions.'1 She grew more excited as she went on and finally said: "If Grinnelland Gary are not killed very soon I will kill them myself, and you can rest assured I will not make a botch of it." Pointing to her 10- year-old son, she continued: " W h a t d'o you suppose I am raising him for! I shall teach him that his father was murdered and by whom, and those red-handed butchers had better look out. Arkansas Brutality. The report of Dr. Cantrell to the Arkansas board of prison commissioners on the condition of the various penal institutions throughout the state shows that some of them are in a deplorable state. The Grand cam)), in Arkansas county, consists of one rough stockade, 20x20 feet in dimensions anil 1) feet high, in which 41 men are housed. There is no dining-room and the men are fed with plate and cup while standing. The sleeping arrangements are utterly abominable. The men are stretched out on a platform and their bedding consists of a common bagging and cotton seed bags, which are absolutely filthy, not having been washed in four years. The pen has no windows or grating, and but one small door. The diet consists simply of bread and meat the year round, and is very poorly prepared. Another stockade at the Palmer camp, of only 1S.SX24 feet and 8 Jeet high, w a s found to have NO convicts in it, but 2S of them were removed to another camp. Kven Ginger Ale Prohibited. Saloonkeepers in Buchanan county, Iowa, have been selling ginger ale which contained three per cent, alcohol. It was claimed that thc drink contained so little alcohol that a healthy man would have to drink a large quantity to become drunken. Judge Couch holds that if there is any malt in the beverage, and it would produce intoxication if taken in any quantity, it comes under the ban of thc law. This decision knocks the last prop from under the saloon interests in that district. Thc court granted a perpetual injunction against the buildings and tho saloon interests, and ordered the sheriff to close the saloons and sell thc fixturos to meet the costs. ••Bllnkey" Must Hang. Tho Ohio state board of pardons has refused to recommend the case of "Blinkoy" Morgan to the governor for either pardon or commutation. This practically seals his fate and he will hang on August 8. during the autumn and winter and everything was ready for the celebration of the first anniversary of Israel's independence: April, 1400 B. C. There had been spinning and weaving, fashioning and polishing of woods, melting and moulding of gold and silver into various utensils, vases, hooks and rings, according to tho pattern Moses had received The lesson to-day is the divincjy-gtven programme of Israel's new y e a r s celebration : (1) The sett ing up of the tabernacle; (2) its dedication; (Iff installation of priests. TIIK TAUEHNACLE. . The tent, constructed after tho pattern showed Moses in the Mount, is the most fully described of the three tabernacles mentioned in the Old Testament. The first one (the dwelling-place of Moses,) was placed at tho edge ofthc Israelitish encampment for convenient transaction of public business < Kx. 33:7), The second was thc Sinaitie tabernacle set up the first day of the first month in the second year after Israel left Egypt. The third was thc Davidic tabernacle erected in Jerusalem by David for the reception of the ark. The second tabernacle, the setting up of which is referred to in our lesson, is the one of greater prominence. Moses was commanded to have it constructed by voluntary contributions. It was so made, and of choicest materials. It accompanied Israel in all their migrations in the wilderness and in the conquest of Canaan; after which U remained stationary for long periods in var ions towns in Palestine. In the days of Solomon it was at Gibeon. It exceeded in costliness and splendor ihe cathedrals of modern times, compared with the wealth of the people of that d;'.y. The frame-work consisted of perpendicular hard wood hoards gilded, fixed into silver sockets and fastened by means of gold rings through which transverse bars were passed. Over the frame-work four coverings were spread, the first of fine texture darlc blue, purple and scarlet into which representations of cherubim were woven. The second cover ing-, somewhat larger, was of tine wool; the third was of red morocco and the fourth of a coarser, stronger leather, capable of re sisting storm. The inside hanging or draining, with its rich colors and figures of ehoru him, constituted a beautiful and costly tapestry, completely hiding the frame work. The out ranee was towards.the east and was closed by a curtain supported by loinwooden columns overlaid with gold. The interior w a s divided into two rooms. The holy of holies (about lf> feet square) was separated from the sanctuary fiiO.xlo) by the cherubim woven curtain, The veil separating tho holy of holies typified Christ's humanity which veiled the. Deity. The tabernacle proper was surround ed by a court 1¾) feet long by 7f> wide. which was enclosed by curtains suspended upon exquisitely finished columns. In the holy of holies stood the ark of the covenant. In the ark. besides the tables of the law, was the rod that budded, symbol of life from the dead: "I am the resurrection nm\ the life." In the sanctuary on the right w a s _._ ble with tho twelve loaves -&f^ snow-bread, to the left the table upon which rested the golden candle-stick, and between these was the altar of incense. In the court under the open sky was the altar of burnt offer• ings and between the altar" and sanctuary" the brazen laver. Everything pertaining to the tabernacle pointed to Christ. It. was intended forcibly to set forth the plan of iedcmption. ft symbolized the abiding presence'of. God with his people a n d t a u g h t the way of ae cess for sinful man. It symbolized the holiness of God. by the approach through tho court to the holy place, thence to thc holy of holies, where; were the tahles'of the perfect law. and the mercy s.'at of 'perfect love. Tho ark of testimony. So called because the engraved law of God within was a testimony of his will and of his perfect character. The ark was made of acacia wood three feet and nine inches by one foot and three inches, its height also one foot t h r e e inches. The body, covered outside and in with gold, was surmounted by a top of solid gold called the mercy seat, and resting up- I on this were cherubim, golden figures with i outstretched wings, a visible symbnl of in visible Power. Gold bunds wrought into I leares and flowers encircled the ark and two rods of acacia wood overlaid with gold passed through rings at tho four corners, by which the ark was to be lifted. These were never to bo removed. The law in tho ark beneath the mercy seat taught that the contro of all is righteousness; tho law must be in human hearts and written in human minds and exemplified i n h u m a n lives, if the kingdom of God be realized. Over the law was tho mercy seat, a symbol that humanity notwithstanding a broken law, was not left without hope. It also taught that through tho mercy seat one may reach thc perfection of righteousness. The mercy seat leads to right doing und protects from condemnation in failure to attain unto tho ideal.\ All of this was reached after and beyond thc altar of atoning sacrifice. s v Tho table of shew bread placed at the north side of the holy placo was made of tho same choice wood, overlaid with gold, and provided with golden rings at the corners and plated rod* for carrying it. The table was furnished with two plates for bread, two vessels for frankjgvenae ana cups for wine (the jdrlnk offefpg which accompanied the meat offering.) Upon the two plates were 12 loavea, six upon each, upon the top a saucer of frankincense. The bread was to be eaten by the priests at the end of the week, and the new bread brought fresh upon every Sabbath. It symbolized the need of the soul for wholesome nourishment: A table perpetually spread for humanity's spiritual necessities. The golden candlestick had one straight central stem, with three curved on either side rising to uniform height f this, as also the table of shrew bread was represented by carvings on the arch of Titus as spoils from the temple in the conquest of Jerusalem. I The sieins and arms of the candlestick were ornamented with represent* tions of almond blossoms, pomegranates and lily blossoms, the top iily holding a hemispherical lamp. (A talent of pure gold was used in making the candlestick which was estimated, aside from the sJoUeil work at «2S,000 in value.) The lamps (with a little spout at the side for the wick) were lighted a t the time of the evening oblation and kept burning during the night, the center one burning night and day. There were no windows in the tabernacle and the priests as they ministered knew no night or day for they walked in the light of tho candlestick, representing the light of God, —typo of Christ the spiritual light of the world. The central light, too, was » type of Christ, and t h e branches, of his church. Only one lampstand (a common base) denoted that in multiplicity there is unity, the number seven indicating completeness. The lamp burning in the darkness testified to the fact that in God there is no darkness' and that as vessels' in the spiritual sanctuary men were to be pure like unto gold, and the light of their acts was to issue from right motives—sincerity everywhere. The golden altar of incense. This was a foot and a half square and three feet high with a curved projection at each corner. This stood at the innermost end of thc holy place just before the inner veil and here incense was burned morning and evening in a censer set upon the altar, the censer also being of gold. The burning incense from spices constituted a sweet odor, and in connection the people were accustomed to p r a y ; thus prayers are spoken of as continually rising before God. This altar of prayer was reached by the light of the golden candlestick. The alter of b u r n t offering, made of the same wood as the other furniture, was overlaid with bronze or copper, instead of gold, with ornamental work. It was seven and a half feet square, and four and one-half feet high. The burnished parts were two feet from the ground lest the base become tarnished. The interior was filled with earth smoothed on tho top whereon was burned the sacrifices. It stood before the tabernacle to teach that access to the holy place (heaven) could be attained only by sacrifice. "The brazen laver" was a large copper vessel, standing upon a pedestal, filled with water for the use of priests who washed their hands and feet every time they would enter within the tabernacle. (This laver was made from thc surrendered mirrors of the women whose devotion counted it not sacrifico to dispense with the useful articles of the toilet.) The washing signified the moral cleanliness required of all- who would come into the, presence of God. Moses and Aaron washed in the appointed laver. However high the official position the law ofj purification is tlie same, none are exempt. Every man in the church should be characterized by external and internal purity. The office, however high, does not exempt from the law of cleanliness of heart and life. The court, of the tabernacle curtail; on closed, was 150 feet long and 75 wide. At the farther, or western end was the tabernacle proper. The screen :;rrund the court was of white linen suspended by hooks upon pillars of ae;i( "in-v-'ood seven and onehalf feet high. The base stood in a socket, of copper and tho-Kummits were overlaid with silver and connected by silver rods. The front entrance, (to the east, HO feet wide) was supplied with a finer curtain embroidered with colors and gold. This white linen enclosure typified separation of God's people from the world, igentiles wen4 not to enter,) and. Ihe enclosures within typified progress in holiness until perfection was readied. T h e d e d i c a t i o n of t h e "'citrated in the use1 of .i;nd of olive oil, myrrh, run was comcalausos. taberniieh i fragrant cinnamon and cassia, set apart lor sacred The teaching being thai, some things shoii'd ro held sabred for religious purp o ^ s , some, hours, some days, some places, some money, some talents.. As the material elements composing thc sacred place had been set apart, so priests, representative men, were to he consecrated to leadership in spiritual concerns. ' H e r e - tofore the head of every house had been its patriarch or priest, now men divinely called were to hold this position. They were to be washed (bathing tho entire- person), for he who would acceptably .approach God must be purc-^by the washing of regeneration ami Milti saponification of tho Holy Spirit."//t'rarmoifJ^, were to be fresh and xigiiru-Avhite linommu'hing from the neck to the feet, embroidered with colors and CO. d. *i(l thou shalt anno int. them, setting them apa^t, for holy special service of God. They were to pefortn the necessary work of the tabernacle and lead the people in the regular daily and weekly devotions, teaching them the statutes of the, Lord. To be an everlasting p r i e s t h o o d - t h a t is there should be continuous succession from genoration_tn generation until He, to whom all forms and ceremonies pointed, should coine. The Old Testament gives pictures. The New Testament presents realities. * - ^ ^ » - • — • • • • A I'mnily'.-i (.tiostly Treasure*. Seventeen years ago a son of J. L. Scott died, writes a Kentucky correspondent. Tho family then resided near Portsmouth, but being about, to movo away decided to keep tho body, which was embalmed with a preparation invented by Mr. Scott, For sonio reason when the new homo was reached tho body was not buried, and when two vears later a second child died.it was also embalmed and kept above ground. In theso sovcntb&n, years tho family havo moved a number bf-^inves. and always carryiug their dead with- them. Tho bodies wcro carefully coffined and sacredly protected. Few of their neighbors knew of tho ghostly treasures in their house. Kcceutiy tho Scotts went to Itome, when a month ago a third child died, und tho body was embalmed as usual. The Hcotts having resolved to permanently rcsido ut Home, it war. decided to bury tho thrco corpses, which was done at Saudy Springs cemetery, an immenso crowd boing present to witness tho curious spectacle Tho bodies wcro very much like Egyptian mummies in appearance. Tho Scotts aro not considered eccentric or peculiar in any way. T H I S span of life v,'u* 1-uit for lofty duties, not for selfifthnens; not to he. whilcd av.ay In aimless dreams, but to improve* (lur- #<dvc.iRftd terve_jiw<f*A.d.-->ir Auk.** Ikit JMMbery and Murder. m i W and robbery w a s committed live mile* from Tilbury Center, Out., t h e other night. Some unknown parties broke open t h e door of a house belonging t o a quiet a n d inoffensive old man by tho name of Wilson Houghton, who lived alone, having never boon married. Kobbery seems to have been the motive. Houghton was shot in the abdomen and died from t h e effects of the wound the next morning. Before dying he made an ante-mortem statement to t h e effect that two men broke open his door and shot him. He stutes that the robbers secured about i|f)O0, which was on his i>erson at tho time. Fatally Scalded. While the tugboat Convey was steaming uloug two milos above Westport, Ind., a t 10:40 the other morning, there wus a terrilir explosion. T h e whole boat became enveloped in steam nud t h e machinery stopj>ed. T h e captain, who was anleep, hurriedly dressed, called his jneu and made preparations to land. The yawl was lowered, a line taken on, and the boat w a s towed ashore and made last to a tree. Tii'ii the cuptain proceeded to the after cabin nv.d found that the steam oipes had exploded and that seven of the crew had been scalded to death. Arthur's Advice. C ;i:»•' Arthur favors declaring the Burling ton -strike oil'. He says the men were justi •it*il 111 t|ait; 11;:r the railroad, inasmuch as liiry could not £.'et their demands, and tlu railroad company w a s justified in hiring ni«w men. Tue strikers made a nervy right b''t were beaten, and although t h e mone.s TU'ct'ssary to carry on the strike has always boon puiil cheerfully, the chief believes thai ;ne uost interests of all interested will b e sur.s >rvcd by a cessation of the strike. • f a c i a l E x p o a l t l m a F e a t u r e * . Those desiring to visit Cincinnati and the Centennial exposition during the hundred days' festivities, beginning July 4, should bear m mind that a Department of Information has been established, to which all inquiries pertaining to rates of trans portatiun, board, and such other matters, should be directed for a sure and speedy answer. T h e Exposition will not only afford a practical review of the progress of the last century, but will also afford many features of acknowledged interest iu additiou. T h e Electric Display, t h e GondolaB, t h e Fountains, t h e Music Hall entertainments, dramatic, spectacular, musical, operatic, literary, and other attractions are. any one, worth the"price of admission to the whole Exposition, including everything. "How can we keep the girls on the farm!" asks an agricultural exchange. About the only way we can think of is to hire a dude to hang around and look sweet. A boy may groan, and from sickness moan, from church or the school to stay ; but there's no pain so deep him from circus can keep, because he ain't built that way. Customer {to b a r b e r ) — u [ s'pose that in your profession it is rather difficult to achieve great wealth f" Barber —Well, 1 ^ ' d u n n o ; i t ' s like all head work; there's plenty of room at the top. Have your head sandpapered, s i r ? " D K T K O I T M . , \ K H K T $ . WHKAT, White I 89 (¾ . 91 Ked »6 @ 87 COKN*. p e r b u 47 vg 48 OATS. " " 39 (¾ 40 BAHLEY, 1 63 ft 1 60 MALT - 93 (¾ 1 00 T I M O T I I T S E B D 2 50 @ 2 55 CLOVER SEED, p e r b a g 4 20 (3 4 60 FEED, per c w t . . . . 11 50 (3)12 00 FLOUR—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 95 (¾ 5 05 Michigan r o l l e r . . . . 4 50 ( § 4 60 Minnesota p a t e n t . . 5 10 (¾ 5 20 Minnesota bakers'. 4 50 & 4 60 Rye p e r b u 150 @ 70 A P P L E S , per bbl 3 50 ftf| 4 50 BEANS, picked 2 40 @ 2 45 - unpicked 1 7 5 (5 2 00 BEESWAX 25 fa} 2'.5 BUTTER * 4 (# 15 CIIEEPE, p e r lb 8 (¾ *J UmsiD A P P L E S , per lb S (¾ 9 EGGS, per doz 15 (& 16 HONEY, per lb 14 (a? l-> HOPS p e r lb 5 fd> 1 0 HAY, per ton. cloyer 11 00 ©12 00 » " t i m o t h y 14 00 (2)15 00 MALT, p e r bu 90 (¾ 1 05 ONIONS, p e r bbl 3 50 @ 3 60 POTATOES, perbu, 70 (5j 75 CmcuHiES, per bu 2 50 W 2 75 STKAWREKRIES 4 00 fa! 5 00 BLACKHEKHIKS :¾ 00 (¾ :* 50 UOOSEHKKRIES, p e r b u ' - U l t («> '- 50 RA^I'IJERRIKS 3 00 ((C 3 50 ( V u m \ T s per bu 2 00 ur. 2 "5 CME«RIES 2 50 (¾ 3 50 pK\niKS 3 75 (¾ 4 05 PotrLTRY—Chickens, l i v e — 8 ( ¾ 9 tieese 6 (a} 7 Turkeys 9}$@ 10 Ducks per lb 7 ( ¾ 8 PROVISIONS—Mess P o r k . ...14 25 (a) 14 5) f a m i l y 15 50 (rcl5 75 E x t r a mess beef fl 75 (di 7 00 Lard 7 (a s Dressed h o g s . . 6 00 @ 6 2 J •' Beef.... 4 (5j »'. " Calves... I> ((it 7 " S h e e n . . . 4 ((6. V--.< " L a m b s . . . 5 (d) 9 Hams 11 ((¾ --13 Shoulders . » . . . 7 (rfj ' 7?^ Bacon 10 (cb 101^ Tallow, per l b . . 3 <$ : ¾ HIDES—Green City per lb . . 5 Country 5,¾ (ireen C.ilf »'>' Cured 7 Halted , Sheep skins, wool.. 50 @ l J ) LIVE STOCK. CATTLE—Market steady to lower; beeves, $•*(«<'') 25; stockers and feeders,$2 350^3 30; cows, bulls and mixed, tfl 75(f53 25; Texas c a t t l e , $ 1 7."j(t$4v Hoos—Market o: ened 5c lower; closed s t r o n g ; mixed, $5 5")^*5 ^5; heavy, $5 (iu ®5 '.5; light, J5 55(^5-'.0. biiEEP—Market active and s t e a d y ; natives, $3 7.rx«*5; Westerns S3 50(d?4 10; Texans, $3 5lX'^l; lambs. $6($5 50 per cwt. W l l i U . , Fleeces—Fine, 2 0 / i i l e ; medium. 24((^25c ; coarse, 22(a) i5c; unwashed, u n m e r c h a n t - able, cotted and b nek. •, oil; bucks, l.t olf. FACT AND FANQY. r - — The Virginia inlets are - ilive with lioats planting oysters. A Georgia man has celebrated his golden •wedding with his second wife. Since January, 18S7, 331 manufacturing companies have been organized In Japan. Rider Haggard has tone 1o Iceland f.or a holiday. He is u sportsman as well as a penman. PrmceRs Beatrice Battcnbu"" is lalcinjr antifat to reduce ber obesity, wh I-J» threaten* lo become abnormal. Andrew Carnegie says that the coach I ni; trip which h« and Mr. Blaine will take will last at least till July 1. ,.v The wclfrbluc machines In hotels and other public places ID Philadelphia are said to average a net profit of $25 a month. The Chinese government Intends erectinii a monument to Gen. Gordon on the scene of his victory over the Talpintr rebels. Empress Elizabeth, of Austria, havlu.c been forbidden to take cqiiiuo exercise for some months, now amuses herself with a tricycle. Tho Mormon hierarchy Is said to pay Mr. A. M. Gibson a salary of $10,000 a year lo look after the Interests of Zlon at Washington. When Charles Dickens, jr., reached Portland Oregon, last Tuesday he had made n 27,000-mlle lecture tour through the United States. (Jen. Wade Hampton was thrown from his horse In W.-shhitfton the other day and suffered :i compound comminuted lracture of his wooden lei;. - Oliver Wendell Holmes, jr., Justice of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, la visiting in California, and will closely study the Ciiincse cheap Ijilinr question. (.ioveinor Beaver, of Pennsylvania, hns given * 1,000 to the One Million Dollar Permanent Fund for Ministerial Relief that is beintr raised by the Presbyterian Church. A little French Canadian boy in Old town is credited with one of the shortest and most comprehensive compositions on record. The teacher told him to wnt< about anything he couW see, and this writhe result: " T h e stove. She is cracked." S T A T E ( » ' o m o , C r r v o * T O L K D O , > LlC.kS CoLKTV, SS. f F R A N K J. C H K N E V m a k e ^ o a t h that h e is th'1 s e n i o r partner of t h e rJrm or V. J. C I I K N K V SL C O . d o i n g bustucss in t h e City o f T o l e d o , C o u n t y ami b i a t e aforesaid, and t h a t said tlrm will uuy t h e KUIII of O N E H U N D R E D DOLLARS l o r e a c h and e v e r y e a s e of C A T A H U J I t h a t c a n n o t be c u r e d by t h e u s e of H A L L ' S C A T A U U I I C V K E . KUANK J . C H K N K V . S w o r n t o b e f o r e " ' m K a n d subscrlbod In m y prese n c e this Oth day of D e c e m b e r , A . D. *»*:. ( ~ — , ^ ^ A. W . ( i L K A S O N . • S K A L - N o t a r y P u b l i c . Hall's Catarrh C u r e is t a k e n internally a n d nets d i r e c t l y u p o n the b l o o d and m u c u s s u r f a c e s o f the s y s t e m , s e n d for t e s t i m o n i a l s . fre<>. F. J. C H K N K Y t CO., T o l e d o , O. f y S o l d by DrunRi»ts. "Scents. When a woman is trying to write a letter on a half-sheet of paper much may be said on both sides. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, W h e n s h e w a s a C h i l d , s h e c r i e d f o r C a s t o r i a , W h e n s h e b e c a m e Miss, s h e c l u n g t o C a s t o r i a , W h e n s h e h a d C h i l d r e n , s h e c a v e t h e m C a s t o r i a , NERVES! NERVES!! What terrible visions this little word bringl before the e y e * of the nervou*. H e a d a c h e , N e u r a l g i a , I n d i r e c t i o n , S l e c p l e s a n e s a , N e r v o u s P r o s t r a t i o n , All i U r e them in the face. Yet all these nervous trouble* c a n b e c u r e d by ustag a ma ombounc! For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. THIS GREA T NERVE TONIC Also contains the best remedies for diseased conditions of the K i d n e y s , L i v e r . »nd B l o o d , which always a c c o m p a n y nerve troubles. It is a Nerve T o n i c , an Alterative, a Laxative, nnd a D i u r e t i c T h a t » w h y it C U R E S W H E N O T H E R S F A I L . $x.oo a B o t t l e . Send for full particulars. WELLS, RICHARDSON A C0.f Proprietor*, BURLINGTON, VT. An ugly e-umpiexitm made Nellie a fright, j H e r face wait all pimply and red, | Though her feature** were goocL, and her blue eye» were bright. "What a plain giri i» Nellie!" they said. But now, a» by magic, plain Nellie has grown As fair as an artist's bright dream; Her face, is as sweet a» a flower new-blown, | Her,cheeks a r e like peaches and cream. | As Nellie walks out iu the fair morning I light, Her beauty attracts every eye, And as for the people who called her a fright, '•Why. Nellie is handsome!'1 they cry. And I he reason of the chauge is that NHlie t..>ok Dr. Pierce's Goldeu Medical l>.*oovery, which regulated her liver, clear- , id her complexion, made her blood pure, her ' breath sweet, her fuce fair and rosy, and re moved the defects that had obscured her beauty. Sold by druggists. Striped flannel tennis blazers with hats to match a r e worn by lady players in t h e country, M U M to Me!c*t u W i f e . (iood health, good morals, good sense and good tem|>er, are the four essentials for a good wife. These ate the indispensables. After them come the minor advantages of good looks, accomplishments, family i>osition, etc. With the first four, married life will be comfortable and happy. Lacking either, it will be iu mora or less degree a failure. Upon good health depends largely good temper and good looks, and tosomeextent good sense also, as the best mind must be affected more or less by the weaknesses and whims attendant on frail health. Young man, if your wife is falling into a state of invalidism, first of all things try to restore her health. If she is troubled with debilitating female weaknesses, buy Dr. P i e r c e s Favorite Prescription. It will cure her. Dark colored India silks and pongees are liked for hot w e a t h e r traveling gowns. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets Possess Powerful Potency, P a s s Painlessly, Promote Physical Prosperity. For dressy white wool costumes Bedford repped wool is used with the cord running from selvedge to selvedge. T h e M o x t e S e c r e t . It is three years since Lieut. Moxie first sent t h e rich South American nerve food plant called Moxie to Dr. Thompson, in Lowell, Mass. Since, over 8,000,000 bottles have been sold, and to-day it is undoubtedly the most popular beverage and nerve support in the world. It has become the ordinary drink of hundreds of thousands of people all over the world. This business has grown like a mushroom. When it was discovered to be a rich nerve food, there was a struggle to possess it. TaD-colored shoes grow In favor. English blouses are quite the rage. Sweet peas ore t h e favorite corsage tlower. Floral designs are revived for carpets. Colored net dresses increase in popularity. Lengthwise tucks are used on the upper p a r t of apron draperies. Folds of canvas or bolting cloth are still worn in the necks of dresses. Colored., out-of-door jackets and wraps are undoubtedly auperseding black ones. Blouse waists with yoke and short sleeves, which leave t h e a r m s free for swimming, are best liked for bathing suits. Among serviceable petticoats nothing is better than those of biscuit calico, with three flounces embroidered in self-color. A great many women buy umbrellas for their handles, and t h e more unique and conspicuous they a r e the better they like them. Tailor-made parasols to match gown and bonnet are among the last suggestions of the enemy—of which good dressers will beware. Nainsook dressing jackets are short and jaunty. They are profusely trimmed with Valenciennes lace, or adorned with fine embroidery. There is a rage at present for fancy jewelry in fiue gold and solid silver, both plain and oxidized. The dainty patterns are wholly novel. "Where are you going this summer, Mr. Cashboxf" "To Canada.'" " W h y so far?'' • I t is cooler there than at Sing Sing." It is not necessary to jump up and leave a room because a young lady says she will sing "Some Day." She may not sing immediately. In Pennsylvania the other day a cat was instantly killed by lightning. Manufacturers of the bootjack should at once apply for an injunction. A Baltimore man has patented a device for measuring ice cream. You can now know to a dot just how much ice cream your best girl is capable of holding. Scientists are wrangling over t h e ques- : tion of whether monkeys can throw stones. ; Whether monkeys can do anything of the t sort is still an unsettled matter, but a walk ; of three minutes on any principal street WrtLtjanvince anybody that they can and do smoke cigarettes. "You can't fool the voters !'' shouts an esteemed contemporary. Well, no; it isn't necessary, anyhow. About t h e time the campaign begins to get red hot the average voter is liable to make a fool of himself without any assistance. You're going to join a marching club, of course. So be we. Large white embroidered muslin collars, such a s were worn thirty years ago, are shown on imported dresses. T h e H o m e l i e s t H u n I n M i c h i g a n As well as t b V handsomest, and o t h e r s arc invited to cali-pn any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for tin- Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guar- '<( To IVlie, e ;i:id cure all Chronic and i' Cowglis, .Vii'ima, Bronchitis anjjl 'imptiivi. Li>.".v . lottles 50 cents andy*Ty>. PjCtty MV.S'IIC toilets aiv a combination of the nati'Jiiul colors, ;v I, white and blue, artistieiili v intorir.intvle'l. imf:. Acu C M ; . One Fact it worth a column of rhetoric, said sn A m t r l c a n «tate«man. It Is a fact, MtabUihed.br 'he t e s t i m o n y of thousands of people, that Hood's Sarsaparllla does cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other diseases or affections arising from impure state or low c o n d i t i o ! of the blood. H also o v e r c o m e s that tired f e e . D * . CKeatcs a good apjxstUe, and g i v e s strength to e r c i y par. or the s y s t e m . If you nee J a g o o l blood purifier, tonic'or appetfter, try Hood's Sarsapartlla. It will do you good. "My daughter r e c e i v e d muc'i betrflt from Hood's Sarssparllla a* an escelUMit tonic nft«r a protracted •attack of bronchial pnpiiiii-'uia. ' R K V . F. H. A D A M S , X^eV Hartford, Conn. If afflicted with pore eye.? use Dr, Isaac Thompson's Kye Water. Dnmgis s s«J^! it. 'J5c Hood's Snrsaparilla bysjtll ilrtiggtat*.-""si; Mx torsi. Prepare* or i. iTrjtm"4 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mai* IOO Doses One Dollar C I N C I N N A T I t* >t I iff? . v u l ^ l JUj,Y4atO A - /-8, OCT. 272k m3f ^. _ii___LLJufM"aTsnir r- _jrmfTfT' I T * I T J T . _ f 3 » in* i f r V*8** m ^^:7¾¾^ ¾^¾¾ Is tne best medicine for all diseases incident to children. I t regulates tho bowels; assists dentition; euros diurrheva and dysontesy in the worst forms; cures canker sore mouth; is a certain preventive of diphtheria; quiets all pain; ."invigorates t h e stomach -ami-bow - els; corrects all acidity, and gives energy and tone to the entire system ; will cure griping in the bowels and wind colic. Do not fatigue yourself or child with sleepless nights, when it is within your reach to cure your child and save your own strength. Prepared only by E m m e r t P r o p r e t a r y Co., Chicago. 111. Sold by all Druggists at 2"> ets. per BoUle. J O J % E S PAYStru?FREICHT 5 T o n W a c o n S c a l e s ) , Irea 1,evert. SitVT R«»rln«i, Br»M tkt* Rc*m »nd Rr»m Knx tar S80. RtfTT it if Seal*. Tor free price IIU mention ihli r*t*r *ni^ sJdreM JONES OF IINOMAMTOII, SKIN and BLOHOIND( . UADrIUSTEOANS. ENS. Y. quickly and permanently cured by using B . B . B . (Botanic Blood Balm) ihc wonderful Blood Purilier a n d Tonic. Large sized bottles $1.00 U for $5.00. All Druffgistaor sent free on receipt of price.* B L O O D B A L M C O . , A t l a n t a , C a . 51.00 $1.00 $1.00 Secures you one large bottle of 1*. Et. BS. XBotanic Blood Halm1) the sure and >i'cctly nMnedv for all Skin and Blood Disu.'^. T r y if U I H I 1>»- < ' « m l u i ' c d . OR. PH. D. PAUL, C h r o n i c l l l « i > u « r « o r theEYEaSpaoiaity. If .'t!Hi,'t<<il wltli frore V.y «••, i-r H I , I M » E > N ri.;i..« IIIC ;{r:«llll''ltf<l I :«1 •», C :11 <> nililiT>* \Mtti itanip to :">4S North r l . u k St , cluoav'o. '"• At-rlt)< l u l F->cs furui^luM. NTENNiflL EXPOSITION, E0HIU H LLET GRAND JUBILEE celebrating the Settlement of the Northwestern Territory, UNSURPASSED DISPLAY. m^^^^^mm^u^^^ EXCURSION RATFS PROM ALL POINTS. « >v ^Vo MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT A S K Y O U R G R p C E R F O R DWIGHrS COW-BRAND SALERATUS A N D T A K E N O O T H E R . W H A T i i f a n u , - „ , - , / BACK ACHE. - « W A R N E R ' S BLADDER TROUBLES 1 1 RHEUWTlSli, J& C U R E S w" NERVOUSNESS -i£3 INDIGESTION, -i«M There is n o d o u b t of this great remedy's potency. It is n o New Discovery, unk O W n and mayhap w o r t h - l e s s , but is familiar to the publlic for yearB as the only reliable remedy for diseases of the Kid- |rjeys, Liver and Stomach. T o be well, your blood | ^ - / m u s t b e p u r e , and ^ never can be pure if the Kidneys, (the only bloody purifying organs) tar KH are diseased. DIZZINESS, AGUE, DYSPEPSIA, FEMALE TROUBLES, BAD EYES, - > a IMPOTENCY, - & 3 DROPSY, ^ : OURED u ^ WITH ? WARNER'S SAFE CURE Ask your friend/ and neigh bors what WARNER'S SAFE CURE has done for them. Its r e c o r d is beyond the rangre of doubt. It has cured! mill i o n s and we have millions of testimonials to prove our assertion. WARNER'S SAFE CURE win cure you if you will give it a chance. A ) ^ 3 J Prof. Zervas' Electric Cure! F o r H e a d a c h e , R h e u m u t U r n , X e a r s l g l k . I > y » p e p » l a , N e r v o u s n e s s , A s t h m a , ( i o a t , * c . Ail c-n s u c c f s s u l l y b e xn* e i by anybody. A ImniSome Electric Battery, and a book « \'ag fml partleulara how t • rreat about 60 dlse-ised, by t h e tn:*t c u r s t l v e k n o w n . Tlir bsttcry IK constructed In the most BCIITU l i t manner, n a poltstird *o <d box 5¾ In. by 5 In. x 6 In. IIIKII A 1 metal purt» nickel platted. lJ.»o,k Si ra-f*. cloth bound, Ulu-tr^ted with nia;iv w o o d c u t s in di> ex- I ri*«sly lor this work. Book »nd battrry will be sent on m v i p t o f $ 5 . 0 0 bv F. li. U T T O i PON'S, II K'S' 3^1 Mn et. N e w York. Establ shed 3fi rears. Satisfaction muaranu'ed. Klectrlclty, p a i i e d ' t h r o u g h the bunirtn lnnl-, ftrengtlien* tb« nerve*, c a m e s the muscles t > net freely, anil trreatly aids the heart In c t r c u U t l n s the blood through the entire s y s t e m . I m m e d i a t e relief in a I nervous troubles and beneficial to all troubled w i t h a w e a k circulation. Tr*d» T prr"<-rHH' i n i j fully e n - <;i.t-t- Isu: <; :t» the o n l y >|M • • i tic tor tlit- certain'cur" oi this divoasr*. <i. H. l X i R A H A M . M . I). A m s t e r d a m , N . Y. %Vo h a v e t>nlrl R I R . G for m a n y year^, nnd t t ' l i a a Klven" t h e best of*>^atl»- factloti. x D. It. D Y C H K .t r n . '.'hif-UK", HI., $ 1 . 0 0 . Bold by D r u t t s i s t i IASTHMA CUREDi G e r m a n A H C h i a u C ' n r e n e v r r / u i / ' t o s n v e i * n . l mm\a t re> i»f"m the worst ca** '.insurMconifort-l abloaleep ; eiTectacarcr* wherua 1 others fail. J\ trial mni'inru thamot tkrpitmt. Vr.w iM>C.aT)dl SH.CKXotDrni'jno'Br: 1». ma:l. b.'ti:r>l- F H K I forwTamr>: .I)RVK.SCi;iFrMAN,yi.f'»' LMinn.1 A K E X T S W . t X T E D I o i r l H K f P E R . S O W L Memoirs of Gen. P. H. Sheridan i m ii.:.- now ie;uly. Xjfenta are/ surpansirt* then rroonl on (iram'n Momolrn. Chanc« of a life tmin to m*ko niuiiev. Address C. B. BEACH « ft)., t'hk-aar). 111. PENS I MM JJoohhnn. SStt,. •New Vox*. "CTSSJ 'X-fcl^J B K S T . Stationerflkeep'bem. Staodard quaJlty, aJlrtylea. Sample doa. 1 Omnia by mall. ESTERBROOK. DYNAMITE | # i n f r o d u c e m N T I M P B L A S T I ^ O . In b>- . ralltien not kept b v ^ e a l e v . " will to iur Dynani te C a r t r i d ^ j sell a n d d e - l i v e r a t p r i c e * nv r a a i n x :"< M ^) c o n t.i p e r s t u m p r e l i e v e I. A } a x l ' . » r p e d o <Sk D y i i n i n l t f W o r k s , R a y «11.v. M i c h . WARRIH HEALTH WAISTS. hz.e*atl«t,h . oTohme fbo«r*t ta gaardment i-ver made l a )>r*et form. Story nf Featherbone Tie?. Add rasa v F L i T H K B B O N E , " tt OaJka, M l c h ! t r s » » . c-aai^rr^AiGJiT B O O X T S . A l i E X T S W A X T K l H i r a u t b . r i / . d Kvlitlonsnf t h o I.tvt^iiii t ' u . n U l i l u t o » u; tho IU>;>i;bU<'«n-an4 l>erat>- crii;ii' pur ties, (,'irrnlars «ml ,rt<r:n.-' > r^e. Conipl<»tr> Oiutlt* S3*'fHuh, N A T I O N A L 1 ' I H . <' >.. Chka-zn, 111. U f t f j r C N e b r a s k a Lan Is, fnin: i i p •Tr accrree,, ((ii ood H l o m e i tor Farmer*. Saro I n v e s t m e n t for c a p i t a l i s t s . Long time, e-a&v pavinent'*. Aildress for l*anipblets, IA)W Kate. Kxciirsion l)ati«s. e t c . . YV. I I . M I L L E R . « 1 F o x H t . . A u r o r a . 111. ^riSflllt COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. k General Blood Purifier, r o a l t W e t t y C n - f i L i v e r o n d K l d n r v C o n m l a t n t a , C r > n a t l p « t t o K , S l D u m a l l i i a , « e r o f u l a \ . D r o p s y . H l l l A i i a n e a s , M u U r l s s , I t t s s b c l c a , a n d A l l D i a b a s e s A r l a l a « r r « a s I m p u r e B l o o d . KID0ER8 PA8TlLl£8.K--£.i^ IClAx^atow^ iff nil 4» tatrodoc*.wfll Mad » p»ir or apltadld (WiW loca> B-C«I*r«4 IDEAL CRAYbN-LITHO. PORTRAITS Cloveland-Thurman« Harrison-Morton wiia Im.Oak framsborder for 50c. (Jto.P.HnirsTos.ClocinaaU.O "tad 1c. far List of CaapaifQ roqeiuuM. CjTAa»rr« Wis-tia* O'Hara's R K M E D V - l ' r e p a r e d o n l r b r e .¾ St'inpiU, t'Qomista, Clarfe F O R T H E T , A 1 > I K S . Ladtps will find tbU a r p r f c t H""i cdv -or F e m a l e Tr^vtN les, juoh a.* Tainfnl- a r d Su: i-.f«,-ed M e n s t r u a t i o n , Sick i r e a i i a r b , » , a n d :'l«o for bea: t.f j m « t h e ( O n l e x l o n and Krad:cat:nt l'nnplps and Blotcbtvs and o t h e r :ildn D i s e a s e s Maili on St., Cn-L-mco, III. t i o M 0 ^ * U H H A fcHdlLOO^ze.-i of TOUT d r u ^ s t o r A 3 I n i w l # % f e n t by mail onrect-iptuf price. PATENTS N O T I C E O C R ( i t A R A X T E K . W e SAT t o a l l try it a n d bo e o n v i n -ed, t h e s a m e as w e h a v « c o n v i n c e d o h c r u , and tf t- ci<-et n o t do rust at* r e p r e s e n t e d , return t h e puckagi' anrl ha\ e y u r m o n a v r e f u n d e d . f o r s a l e by all i r u n c i s t * t r a m h o r l / e d c a n v a i s l r i R A g c n t a a t S S c , 6 © o . u a d H l . o o p « r p a e k a a r e , o r m a i l e d o n r e c e i p t o f price, by t h o Diamond MedicineCo., _ 7 7 State StrMt, - _ Detroit,L j l j o h ^ E v e r y onp si.ould b a v e a pac ago t:\ t h e i r h o m o a n d nev" rr b*' '• t h o u t u. t r A j f u u W a n t t r i t t n a t l L o c a l i t i e s . t F * E x t i a I n d u c c n r a t i . R . 8 . A ; A . P . L A C E Y , I P a t e n t A t t o r n e y s , WaahlnK- • —• t o n , D. C. I n s t r u c t i o n s a n d • o p i n i o n s o n p a t e n t a b i l i t y r&xx. 30 y r s . e x p e r i e n c e . | J ft M l ET STODT. R o o X - k w p I n c P e n m a n s h i p n y i w l K A r i t h m e t i c , S h o r t h a n d , e t c . , t h o r - o n e n i r taiiKht by mail. L o w rates. O r c u l a r s f r e e U l Y A N T ' S C O U . E O i 2 . 4 o l Main St.. Buffalo. N ? \ \ fJM *) Live at homo »nd make mor* money wotXin~f,;r u« than • Uiavl it snTthinireU* in th« wnTliI Lither **\ Oo.Hy outfit riocc TaraiJi I'HkX. A J.![•«••», Tata A Co., Augxuu.Malna, Treated and rared w i t h o u t the knife. , . , , , Bo<->lt on trestr^snt tM-nt fro*. Adilreaa v « " F. U fX'ND. M. D , Aurora. Kane i\*., UJ. T O 8 9 A D A T . Sample* trortft S 1 . 0 0 FHEK. Lines not untie* tfie horgfsfttt. WrlU Brnosier Safety Rein Bolder Co* Hollv. WeA. S5 GOLD isworthloOUpera. PettlV'sKyeSalTOLSworta ill)0Q,but U sold at Scents a box by dealers PIS0S CUaEFOfi CONSUMPTION W. N. U. D.--6--31. W h e n writing t o Advertiser* please say you saw t h e advertLsemenv in this Pnper. ft -iPINCKNEY DISPATCH.* H e r e They A r e . T a k e Yuur Choice. Jlfc.lTm.HAN Tll'KKT. F o r r r e n l d c n t Henjwuiu H a r r i s o n , of lndlaua. F o r Vice-Vri-Biilenl- Levi 1'. Morton, uf New Y o r k . DtMOCllATIC TICKET. For 1'rebidnBt ---Uruver C l o w l a n d , of New Y o r k . F u r Vk'f l'ruwidi'iit Alien l b T h u n u a u , of O h i o . rWHIlUI'I'lOX TH'liKT. For J'rt'nidi'iil-Clinton l i . Kibk, of N t w J e r - F o r Nice- 1'resident ,K>hu A. Brooks, of Mis- Houri. mission t o n e g o t i a t e w i t h t h e Sioux | I I n d i a n s tor a division ot t h e n , v - e r v a - l A. D. BENNETT, EDITOR ftND PROPRIETOR | t i o n "l l ) a k o t a ' a n d a *w'*^v o! * . - - - . . p a r t o t t h u U n i t e d S t a l e s . 1'inckneY, Michigan.Truir»a«ty, ,J uly 'M. 188tf. A , , -.• ,. , , , , -' ~ A n o t h e r d i s g r a c e f u l si.:«n» on t h e floor ot t h e S e n a t e . T h i s t i m e the part i c i p a n t s wen? S e n a t o r s B u t l e r a n d Blair. T h e subject u n d e r discussion [ w a s t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s vetoes of p r i v a t e p e n s i o n bills. M r . B u t l e r called t h e N e w H a m p s h i r e S e n a t o r a d e m a g o g u e a n d some o t h e r b a d n a m e s , a n d intim a t e d t h a t he h a d n o pergonal courage. M r . B l a i r r e t o r t e d by c a l l i n g t h e S o u t h C a r o l i n a S e n a t o i u t r a i t o r , and s t a t i a g t h a t he w o u l d not s h r i n k from a n y test of c o u r a g e which l i u t l e r m i g h t seek t o subject h i m to. Mo blood luis.j been spilt so far; i n fact t h e chances a r e t h a t both g e n t l e m e n a r e heartily s a s h a m e d of t h e m s e l v e s for losing t h e i r t e m p e r s . It they a r e not, they o u g h t t o be. W a s h i n g t o n l e t t e r . F r o m Our C o n v s p o i u l e u t . "-»-. W A S H I N G T O N , .JULY 2 4 t h , 188S. S e n a t o r P a l m e r lias received a l e t t e r from ( J e n . U r e e l y , Chief S i g n a l Officer, in which ( J e n . (Jreeiy apologizes fcr h a v i n g s t a t e d to t h e S e n a t e c o m m i t t e e o n A g r i c u l t u r e t h a t h e believed Commissioner of A g r i c u l t u r e Column w a s u s i n g u n d u e influence t o g e t t h e w e a t h e r b u r e a u t r a n s f e r r e d t o this dep a r t m e n t . G e n . G r e e l y states t h a t a t t h e t u n e he m a d e t h e a s s e r t i o n h e believed i t t o b e t r u e , b u t he h a s since l e a r n e d t h a t it is n o t : h e asks S e n a t o r • ^ H o n . S a m u e l .). K a n d a l l h a s h e m a very sick m a n , a l t h o u g h he is somew h a t b e t t e r t o - d a y . He has liad a n u m b e r ot h e m o r r h a g e s , each of which has been sufficiently d a n g e r o u s to c a u s e fears ot his i m m e d i a t e o e a t h . Jtiu'klcn's A r n i c a S a l v e . T H E BKST SALVI-: i n t h e world lor Cutrfx B r u g e s , S o r e s . Ulcers, Sail ock a n d S a r > a p a r i l l a , Yeilow d a n d e l i o n is t h e cheapest P a l m e r t o a s s u r e t h e c o m m i t t e e of W ^ l ^ u n Y F e v c ' r rtlU'es- b e t t e r , C h a p p e d i. 4., 4 i i i J • 4. i. /•'' n h a n d s , i C h i i b l a i n s , C o r n s , a n d ,yki'.i r e g r e t t h a t he s h o u l d u n i n t e n t i o n a l l y A '• V , -. , ,>••• . ° . . - . . - hruptioijjs, a n d p o s i t i v e l y c u r e s d i e s . h a v e plac«d a high otheial m a w r o n g o r n o ^ , r e , l U i l v d . h, 'is g u a r a n t e e d l i g h t ; i n j u s t i c e t o himself, he a d d s t o g i v e perfect s a t i s f a c t i o n , or money t h a t he l u d n o idea t h a t a n y p a r t of r e f u n d e d . P r i c e 'St c e n t s p e r box. h i s r e m a r k s before t h e ^comTriTTeee v ^ ° * e i g l e r . w o u l d be p u b l i s h e d , o r he would n e v e r d o l m - t o n ' h a v e used t h e p e r s o n a l i t i e s which he did. H e w a s u n d e r t h e impression t h a t t h e m e e t i n g of t h e c o m m i t t e e was a p r i v a t e o n e . ^--- T h e r e is l i t t l e p r o b a b i l i t y t h a t t h e H o u s e will n e v e r a g r e e to t h e S e n a t e a m e n d m e n t to the Po.-toftlee a p p r o p r i a - t i o n bill, a p p r o p r i a t i n g SMOO.OOO to increase t h e m a i l facilities b e t w e e n this c o u n t r y a n d C e n t r a l a n d S o u t h A m e r - i c a . O n S a t u r d a y , for t h e second time, t h e H o u s e b v a very decided vote—111 t o 5 8 — i n s i s t e d on its d i s a g r e e m e n t T h e fisheries t r e a t y has been u p lor discussion a g a i n . Speeches were m a d e a g a i n s t i t s ratification b v S e n a t o r s H o a r a n d D o l p h . a n d in favor of ratilication b y S e n a t o r s G e o r g e and P u g h . T h e speeches u n d o o n both sides of the q u e s t i o n a r e for h o m e c o n s u m p t i o n , a-. t h e fate ot t h e t r e a t y has been v i r t u a l - ly settled l o n g a g o . T h e r e p u of the S e n a t e are a unit i n opposition to its ratification. S e n a t o r E d m u n d s bill in t h e S e n a t e which so-uns to be an excellent one. It provides for the est a b l i s h m e n t of a council of o r d n a n c e . Gniud Trunk R a i l w a y Time T a b l e . MICHIGAN AIR L I N E DIVIS'.ON. S T A T I O N S . 7 U O I N O W J C S T $ % U O I N U E A S T . J'.M.i A.M. 1'. M 4:*i! 8:10 4:00 7:f>5 3:-4) 7:40 1:061 7:10 J: 05 A.M.| 0:35 0:M) lH:4ft 9:10 8::s! W ::«t I 7:401 7:001 «:.V)I 6:00! ft:ar>l 7:4!\ 6:M> «:2« 6:0« LENOX | AriutuU K o m e o R o c h e s t e r 2'[pontUc{5; W i x o m d. 1 | a- ,r* 8 . Lyon< H a m b u r g PINCKNEY v. J ft f tt :1a 6:H0 7;06 1- 4¾ H:0O 8:45 9:10 1)::¾) »:47 r.: J0j (ii'OL'ory 1 0 : 0 5 Stockbricij'O ^ t : A- H. »:«5 10:00 10:35 11:3» r. ,3:26 M:15 2:lfi 2:45 3:00 3:8o 4:44 | 5:15 5:17] StockOrid^o :11,:4¾ i , 5:H5 •i:M\ J l f u r i o t t a ill.»« | « : ^ % 4::JH J A C K S O N ^ 1 : 3 0 I 7j00 0A 1) a n d best L'iood r e m e d y i n u>e, a> it onlv co>ts a d' T a r f o r a i]Uart bottle. t r y it. P..A. S i g i e r . Keuews H e r Voutii. Mrs. Phtebe ChesK'v. Peterson. Clay Co., Iowa. telU the f o l l o w i n g I'entarl,- able story, the t r u t h of which is \otiched foi- by t h e ' r e s i d e n t s of this t o w n : " I a m 7o years old, h a v e been troubled with kidney c o m p l a i n t a n d lamcm • • for m a n y y e a r * : could not dress mvsvlt' w i t h o u t help. Now I a m tree f i'om a il pain a n d sori'in-'ss, a n d a m able to oo all my own holism w o r k . \ owe m\ t h a n k s to K ectrie I iit T••!•.-. tor bavin-- r e n e w e d my y o u t h , a n d rc!;i,,\c ' pleteiy all disea -e a n d | M : h." b o ' t l e . oOc. a n d S I . at C. A . •- D r u g S t o r e . >Vorlh Ivnowimr. Mr. ^ ' . II. M o r g a n , mm-ci City, Flu., was takmi wnii Cold, a t t e n d e d w i t h ;i i ins i t 'oilu'li iivl i"i a a i n s ; iit •, i • in it-s tir.si si;; _,,.., | j , . \ ' ,; ea lb"i p o p n l j r c m_rb r n l . s t c u i i ! I V ^ r W W i o-sr \V ,! - I ias introbiua^t a i li .'>!). had ibllt o I: y m bt • was uiiahlo to - b'i'j>. I . n,. 1\ ini'' s \ i \ \ | b , •,!'.''•: \- h a M A N U F A C T U R E D B y NORTH-WESTERN SLEIGH CO., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, U. S. A. ""rice, $ 2 0 . 0 0 F . O. B . ^, M i l w a u k e e . Alltrttinn run oy " c e n t r a l utainiard" t i m e . All truiuHShm diiily.SiinclayB excepted. vV. J . 8 F I K H , JOMKl'H H I C K 8 0 N , Stiuei'iutendent. G e n e r a l Manstwr. Toledo, Ann A r b o r & N o r t h e r n M i c h i - g a n l l a i l r o a d T i m e T a b l e . Traiua run on C«<ntriil Standard T i m e , F o r all p o i n t s in N o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n t a k e t h e Toledo, A n n A r b o r & N o r t h - e r n M i c h i g a n R a i l r o a d . T r a i n s f o r t h e n o r t h leave ( F e d e r m a n ) or M o n - roe J u n c t i o n a t 6:02 a. in., 4 :()5 p. m . and 7.51 p. m. S o u t h b o u n d t r a i n s leave M o n r o e J u n c t i o n at 8:10 a. m., 12:111 \\ m . a n d 7:51 p . m. Connections made w i t h M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l a t A n n A r b o r , G r a n d T r u n k a t H a m b u r g , D e t r o i t , L a n s i n g & N o r t h e r n a t H o w e l l , C h i - cago o\; l i r a n d T r u n k at P n r a n d , D e - t r o i t , G r a n d H a v e n it M i l w a u k e e a n d M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l at t h v n ^ o J u n c t i o n . Flint iv Pere M a r q u e t t e at Mt. P l e a s - a n t . Clare a n d F a r w e l l . a n d l i r a n d Kapids iv I n d i a n a a t Cadillac, a t T o - ledo with r a i l r o a d s d i v e r g i n g . CO'LIVANKEE CART, No. 6. S 0 3 S T O . !:~:'"-- in fi->> V r o C",rt,. .• : i-' : -. a, S ' e v i ' i : Thlr.'s th.6 g i q thtnt k o t r ^ o r , m o , Aint n o t n o hor:;o r n o t . o ' i : K i d o s a s srryooth, a s s m o o t h carj b o , A r e g u l a r YaqKco n o b o n , I : I 15 ^ ?> V ' B T ^ 1 FOR SALE BY MAY, - Unadilla, Mich. i' e ain! p iiir : m h M.lO' ; r d -•I ir i. a n afo'i- Usim.' ,il)o!ii I !,;;: ,\. /rii b:.; tiet o consist of t h r e e othcers from t h e ] found hiie-i'lt well ;uid ba- i.ad no •:<• X a v v , and ; ' u r n id tia- ib-,,-,^,., No ,,•• 'h• • r r c c , c d \ can show so ^]-i ml a i ••"nrd of i n ;-"s as Mr. King's \b>v l i ' - ' u v r n i'm-i'mi a r m y , t w o m- t h r e e from t h e t w o o r t h r e e civilians. T h e d u t y oi t h e c o u n c i l s l u l l be t o c o n d m - t e x a m i n - ; ,,,,,,,., ,, ,,,.,,..,,,, t t , , , ,,. "^ >i i MI pi a ,n giun an I on i to tin |U-' wii.i a t i o n s i n t o nil such q u e s t i o n s r e l a t i n g | is rhiiuicil for it .-—Trial boitlcs t r - c a t to t h e fabrication a n d usf of o r d n a n c e . , i projectiles, a n d explosives, KS m a y be f e r e d t o i t bv Congress of t h e Sec- ^ . M g l e r •ug > Th e f'Vil- r e s ua l t imn g F • •. •! 11 habl cosi iveness are m a u v ami sera,lis; r e t a r y of W a r , or of t h e N a v y . Before tin' u>-e of h i a n y m o n e v api>ropriated lor t h e t a b r i - . b l l ; t ' ' : l > u.tiin«'-r<_.u .• i , , • .-i ; ii' o w v e r . 11m i c a t i o n a n d use of o r d n a n c e , p r o i e c t u e - • .• , • ' ' J i t e c t i V H a no o , ' , h ! i c ] U ! r g : - t i t . o r explosives, or for rx-prjrinieiu.> t h e r e - ! v<y.rA:ll\\y •-,,,. |,l:1 w i t h shall be e x p e n d e d , the p a r t i c u l a r .systems o r methods ot fabrications use o r e x p e r i m e n t s , hhalI be s u b m i t t e d t o t h e c o u n c i l of o r d n a n c e , which sdiall In A v c r ' s I'his cut is a ta lid ii• 11 ,-b aip-Tii o' tn (l 1 j ,.Hi.'as lil \" u s e , i m n u ^ » «» nm Ot r./1'ecls of Modern Life. K m i m u b a u; Inmit i"s :i c ini:r, a g r e e ! hat I he i.i.ili p:vs,:-,,- • .;, •• . , ^ of modn'rn life arc ra|,' 11 v m.i \rli:'. e x a m i n e i n t o the subject a n d r e p o r t its j ,-,,vr Mf n e r v o u s i n v a l i d s . .^\,i., c o n c l u s i o n s a n d r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s , t o i a l l m a n n e r of n e r v o u s a im,a i nis, i t h e d e p a r t m e n t c o n c e r n e d . ache, i n s a n i t y , ,Fi//.ine«!>, inMiia • ba<'kaehe, h v s t e r i a . n e r v o u s t rouhi M r . Mills t h i n k s a final vote on I r s j , | h , b ( 1 .n .f < ^,,,,1^,.1^ k l , i n ( , v . , t;1.,;,,_ ,,., tariff bill will be r e a c h e d this vreek. ; li.uiies a n d g e n t l e n n 11 wim a re 11ms ,ifb u t i t is h a r d l y p r o b a b l e . j tlicted. or who are --omp.dled to 1,0-1, „ . ,-, . , . , . ; late hours, do m u c h m e n t a l n r p h v s | e ; i i T h e S e n a t e c o m m i t t e e on I n d i a n . w ,,.•._ w j l 0 w , i ] T y ,„, t n , t , , ) , , , , , / b , , . : . t r a d e r s h i p s has been e x a m i n i n g a n o t h - , ness 0 f d o m r s t i e t r u i i l b - . should r e - er lot. of w i t n e s s e s in relation t o - t i m b c r ' m e m b e r that no o t h e r n^i,ed\ in ; n e c o n t r a o t s w i t h I n d i a n s . 1 w " v ! f i w i " ^° ^ ' e d i l y n i m the,,; a, I-p;i>es, r e m o v e w o r r v and the l,iiu:-, so Mr. t r c o r g e ^ . X. L a t h r o p . U n i b ' d p,,,,, r r ; i n q n i i , 1 , ^ . , , , r , . | i , . ^ . p.p.n. >,;• kStates Minister t o Pnssia. has r e s i g n e d ; build u p t h e b r a i n a n d nn-vniis -o-son a c c o u n t of bad h e a l t h . ' ^"'iis.as Dr. M lies' ^r ,.: ( t iii*c,.very. i,,c „ T . . . ,, ' R e s t o r a t i v e N e r v i n e . It contains im H o n . J . \ \ . (loslmin, ot \ \ est. \ 11- , ( l l , i n i n 0 | . n i u l . p l n n o . T r i a l hmtles ginia, H o n . F . M. P u g g , of M i c h i g a n , : & F . A. S i g l e r ' s D r u g S t o r e . a n d s e v e r a l other m e m b e r s of the P n i o n j T h o u s a n d s h a v e been relieved 0 sgistered Percheron Ijoraes FRENCH XOACH HORSES. Tinpertors ar.d brpfii'o ; of IVrehpron Hrirai-inml I'rfii")i Cnncli- < r-., ISLAM) He.vlK > . K FAK.tt, (JrnsKe JM(. , c-uj »ti Co., Mich. All i W c h v r o n s Kc;;i.-- ,-r 1 : n ^ e i ' c h e r o n S t u a Una;,.. <•£' fmniro arid Amt-rica. l'rorn m o to ' 1 ImiiiJrwl horses i'oi:s.i:m(H-> is lif.ncl to select from. Wt-jrim--- i ^ o u r Stock, mnUc ."IDS,'I', ii.-c«, ar.cj Bell on Kasy T c m ; - Vis, , .• a l w n v s welcome. Lurpc C'la.^lo^ue rec ^ r S $ t G < ^ fARNUM, DetroJt. f ^ c h DQUARTERS H. W.ASHLEY, S t i p i ' i i i U r i i d i T i t . W. H. BENNETT, (!cn. 1'usrf. A g e n t . THE WEEKLY TO tDOB ,ADE. T h e political b a t t l e of this y e a r w i l l b e t h e most i m p o r t a n t t h a t h a s b e e n fought in t h e l / n i t e d State.- for y e a r s . T h e .-strugel • will n o t only be for sup r e m a c y in t h e W h i t e H o u s e a n d i n C o n g r e s s , but it will also decide o u r f u t u r e e c o n o m i c s y s t e m -win llmr t h e R e p u b l i c a n p r i n c i p a l of p r o t e c t i o n , which has caused such an u n p a r a l l e l - ed d e v o l o p m - n t of o u r ccui try i n e v e r y possible line since its a d o p t i o n . s| all be colitilMU d. or w l e i her wo shall 'plunge the n a t i o n into f i n a n c i a l depression, 1. •re;:t l abor t n a i b b n am •y U l | s t ; t t e s - riipiev ami p o v e r t y , t o c a r r y out t h e t l i e o f . e s o t a s'.u o h o r n a m i m a n l i k e F i r s i d e t i t . T h e l i l . A I >i: u i li b e f o u n d w I n a ' e it, h a s e v e r s t o o d - - o n t b e ,- i d e ' d' t h e b e s t i n t e r e s t s o t I b e V. l a d e p e n p l e : o i l t h e side id' A m e r i c a n w o r k i m n u n ;os against those of t an ope ; f , r the prosperil v ^\' A i i i ' t i e a n m a n " lac! 11 rers instead o\' t hose o f lore',;;, l a u d s ; i n favor of A m e r i c a n co»ods m a d e b\* A m e r i c a n w o r k i u g m a o , as miaiiist t h e e o l i s p i |";ir y o j ' l i i e f r e e t l i u l e i h c o r i s t s and the.saltish I'ing of i i u p u r t e r s in the A t l a n t i c e i l i t s , who see e n o r m o u s f o r t u n e s i n r e , - | , e c l a s t la,-i e s i l l 1 o f t h e a d o p t i o n of t h e suicidal policy ' o f P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d ; on the side of* the A m e r i c a n t a n n e r , who'-,- p r o s p e r - ity ih pemls far m o r e 011 a home m a r - ket t h a n a foreign one; on t h e side ot" pro.-perity for a i l . r a t h e r t h a n p o v e r t y l',r t a e a i a n v a n d p r o s p c t i t v for t h e m e r c h a n t i m p o r t e r s of New Y o r k C i t y . l i e F)i,A M : wRi bi ma d e b r i g h t e r an t r e e L a b o r N a t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e , a r e - i n t h i s city, m a k i n g a r r a n g e m e n t s for the. , c a m p a i g n . T h e H o u s e c o m m i t t e e o n M a n u f a c - , t u r e r s , proposes, t o r w h i s k e y t r u s t in a fe.v d a y s . S e c r e t a r y Vilas ll l l s a p p o i n t e d J o h n V. W r i g h t of T e u n r » c e , l a w c l e r k ' o f t h e G e n e r a l L a n d <dlice; Key. W. X. C l e v e l a n d , a mi.-sinnerv of t h e Kpis,.(-,. pal c h u r c h at. i'o-e, B a d a g e n c y , and n - ditrestion a n d loss of a n p e t i t e 1c, single bottle of A y e r ' s Sar-aji T h e Use of this medb-ino. b\ lone and -1 reivj'th 10 1 he 1 1 : l i • ; i " , , i l i n v ^ t i g a t ^ i h o " ! ' - a 1 ^ b ^ h . a d e m n u m e i - a b , , ci-olKc dvs))epsia. 1'ricc >i 5. a bottle. 0 1 ; '.\ Capt. R. H . P r a t t , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t.he less r e q u i r e d '1*6 Ca'dhde. I n d i a n school, a s a coin- ! A., ^iglfr*s. C a t h a r t i c T i l l s a r e >Vlii;is. Tr> t h e liver a n d bowels, h u t y;vi iiu s t r e n g i ii. T h e no ,ro ;,- mi 1 :ike t !;,• o o v you need. Mile's Pills ( \ i . p.) r,, ,. i t i v e l v si i c n ' , ' 1 il-'U . T h e l o l t g T lalv a i . S a m p l e s i r e i ' H 1 . 5 - - ' W ; ' a ! ) \ l ) Ibv•"ssttSKi* JM i J Js 1 \ \ J 1 I vt\ friz. ^.u«v.,«'5 jayrva'.'isaK^nBriBiap.TBr^i For the next 10 clays we will save; every customer from on# to two cents per pound on all Twine bought of us. Pure MANILLA, STANDARD, SISAL, :im\i Pure KENTUCKY HEMP, constantly j^r'-Remeniher the place, TE£^LE & CADWELL, HARDWARE DEALERS. setter i ieiii eve: t lie c o m i n g y e a r . LocUc h a d eiab'U'ated c e r t a i n p l a n s for its i m p r o v e m e n t d u r i n g 1SSS5 >\ liir-ia will, b e fully a n d l a i t l i - nily carried o a t . A l l t h e r e g u l a r d e p a r t m e n t s will b e i m p r o v e d a n d b e t t e r e d T h e " H o u s e h o l d . " t h e " Y o u n g F o l k s , " y t h e " C a m p F i r e , " t h e " F a r m , " a n d " Q u e s t i o n B u r e a u " will each be n u t d c the b e s t o t ' i t s k i n d , a n d t h e BI.\I>K. shall still b e m o r e w o r t h y of t h e t i t l e of " T h e o n l y p e r - fect n e w s p a p e r in A m e r i c a . " W e m a k e a special c a m p a i g n r a t o of'2(1 cents for t h r e e m o n t h s ! ( d u b r a t e s the cheapest, ever k n o w n for a s t a n d a r d n e w s p a p e r . W e i n v i t e e v e r y b o d y t o w r i t e us for a s p e c i m e n copy a n d confidential t e r m s t o A c e n t s , A d d r e s s , T H K B L A D K . T o l e d o , O h i o . Parker's SPAVIN CURE I S r X K Q U A X K D ns nn ninilloatlon t o hurso* for the euro of S p n v l n , H h r u - r ,, . - ^ J - J t:e:> t i««iii. Sy.Uut, N i i v l i i i l u r ' ' 7 t*'''"fl - ' o i ' i l x , iiiul «11 hoTi»ni I^imv 'ir>*'i^r*4 , 1 > ; '; ' ;l''"' l , r trat.,l£ USO Wlu>l» g?f'V.:-*A'^ IT'111, y?AJ -;'JK l ' ' U f ^ 1 . 0 0 p i r b n t l l r . ' ^ ^ , - / - ¾ ^'>l<il,j cii'i:-i.istri. Siaia^ti.s '-.v,- ••' ' 3 nuiia.osou a|,;.ai'i;tli>n. ; l - ¥.. \ \ \ I 5 A K K K , 11' j f ^' So!', l'r"P rlfior, AxxniM, N H. \',J ] " o 4 ' ^ 'CiM.le -MipphtMl liy JA8.E. D.H IS t'jl *£$'», * e » . , , l>Mn»lt.. Mich.-; IVtcr Van t ' . ' / ^ ' t ' ^ i i y ^oliiiin-lJ & Sni)'-., ChliMiKO. 111.-, Majrur Hro't J t c a . S U Luiite, H a ^ r rita WE NAME THE WINNING TICKET. OW CASH PRICES OUR PLATFORM. To give our patrons at all times t h e N I C E S T , t h e N E W E S T , the C H O I C E S T and 13EST Goods a t t h e LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE W e have adheared to this policy since we h a v e been in business and mean to observe it as long as we a r e in it. E v e r y - thing in Drugs, Medicines, Fine Toilet Articles, Groceries, Tobacco and Cigars, and the best inducements in every way. Paris Green tor poiatoe bugs, Copperas for your cucumber vines, Hellebore for current worms. Keep your house free from flies by using Dalmatian powder; al^ both poison and stick fly paper. The finest line of Soap in town. W e give t h e M O S T pounds of Sou]) for the L E A S T money. Physician's prescriptions accurately compounder no substitution. Remember the place. "CORNER DRUG STORE. »1 F. ft. SIGLER. SANITARY CLOTHING. HEALTH WAISTS, UNION UNDERGARMENTS, SKIRT SUS- ^ PENDERS, STOCKING SUPPORTERS. . A l l worts o f H e a l t h f u l G a r m e n t s , a t r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s . F a m i l y E l e c t r i c D a t t e r i e N , S y r i n g e s , W a t e r B a g s , a n d I n v a l i d s ' S u p p l i e s *,i e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n . SEND FOR C I R C U L A R . SANITARY SUPPLY C O . , BATTLE C R E E K , M I C H . HEALTH FOODS Tor a l l classes of i n v a l i d s . P e n n i n e i n q u a l i t y , a n d r e a s o n a b l e i n price* SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRGULAR. SANITARY FOOD FOR INFANTS. P r e v e n t s a n d cures Cholera I n f a n t u m . T h e cheapest a n d t h e best i n Hie m a r k e t , SANITARIUM FOOD C O . , BATTLE C R E E K . M I C H . (5*At the DISPATCH Oiiice you can get<_) (d JOB WORK done Neat "and Cheap. 6) Q M A i I C V ENSILAGE 3 FODDER omALLCI CUTTER For H A N D much fcreon or nnd POWER USE. is warranted to crrtai r dry fodder as any machine built In the world of equsl sizo, and g>»e b e t t e r s a t i s f a c t i o n t h a n a n y o t h e r i n r h i n e i n e v e r y p a r t i c u l a r . T o s u b s t a n t i a t e t h e b o v e g u a r a n t e e , we will send to a n y r e s p o n s i b l e p a r t y " l e d States, o n e o f o a r c o l t e r s , to be used c o m p e t i t i o n with any other c u t t e r In t h e o r l d , of same size, with the nnderetandlnjf ^County 0 Vicinity N e w s . • General G r a n t was remarkable for obstinate persistency. His famous, " I f it takes all summer," is characteristic of the m a n . A<* it was persistency in the use of powder and shell t h a t reduced Vicksburg, so it is persistency in the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla t h a t cures blood diseases. SOUTH LYON. From the Picket. You must keep your dogs muzzled these days according to th«j ordinance or they are liable to be suddenly sent to dog heaven". Will Yanson's team, hitched to a lumber wagon and tied near the Presbyterian church sheds, took fright a t something yesterday afternoon a n d t u r n i n g around ran across the road, and in attempting to j u m p over W . A. Weatherhead's iron fence, one of them was terribly cut in several places. The wagou was somewhat demolished and the 1'once is a total wreck. HOWELL. From the republican. Geo. T. Greenaway, S i \ , was taken suddenly sick Monday evening with congestion of the lungs, b u t it is expected it will prove nothing serious and that he will be about in a few days. This is as fine a summer for vegetation as the oldest inhabitants ever saw. There a r e no parchard and bare fields ii. this part ot the country, but every leaf and spear of grass is __green as green can be, a n d the appearance of the country is a veritable feast for the eye. The j n o n e e r s ot this county will hold their picnic in Howell on " T h u r s d a y . Aug. 9th. If the weather permits dinner will be eaten in the c o u r t y a r d grove. Speaking and other exercises will be held in t h e Opera House. Ex- Gov. Alpheus> Felch, of Ann Arbor, is ex pet ted to be present. the skim milk in t h e Way I have meat" tioned, and sell the cream from every cow to the cream wagon. W i t h oats to help them they can get along w i t h ' out oil meal or flax seed if tb«y so desire. No one should be allowed t o handle the calves unless be takes arx interest in t h e m . 'Thrifty calves fed on skim milk will gain from one a n d one-balf to t w o pounds per day. / • ( hat, i f o u r m a c h i n e d o e s ' n o t d o m o r e a n a " " ' " the well as eas( n g , prove m o r e aattstB t h a n a n y o t h e r , ft c a n b e r e t a r n e o t o u s , b e t t e r w o r k w i t h strength and durability, as weE e s a m e p o w e r * and en e a s e a" in a a n d o p e r a t i s a t i s f a c t o r y tver* ana i o f f e e d - we paying freight lloth irayn. We alw manufactura THE SMALLEY CARRIER, T E E 8KALLEY SWEEP and TREAD HORSE POWERS, *o,, ftc. O U R C O M P R E H E N S I V E B O O K "Ensilage and Fodder Cutting, .OT.5F Kent F r e e o n A p p l i c a t i o n . SMALLEY MANUFACTURING CO. M a n i t o w o c , Wis rMILUNERYJ! 1 TO ADVERTISERS! in O pane .13 13 I FOR & cht'ok tor »20 we will printa ten-Une adwt> - 'ewapaperao *js. This la at t __ a lino, ., • 1,1X0 Circulation! The advertisement llllon issues of leading •marl* :within1 da. a. (sat tK.rateof only one-flrth of a oent . J T h c tisrment In One can .Newspapers and completo the work ten wlllnpv';.r in l ut a single lwneof any paper, and conso>.);i«i-iIy »V'U bo placed before One Million different newspaper purchasers; or FIVE MIIXIOS BEADKRS, if It is true, 8« Is sometimes stated, that VIHM V now stock of spring & sumnii every newi an average •words, add send 30 cents WKXF.RO sris looked at by five persons on Pen lines will accommodate about78 'S.s with copy of Adv. and check,or i'i* book of 256 pa<?e3. > • ^ having arrived, I invite all \vhn| are iu" need of anything in t h i j line to c-.\\\ and c\;imine the s..nu\l mil lateM Mvlo- «MILLINERY GOODS* i F X & CO., 10 8FRUCTS ST„ N«W TOBK. W. .e h.a.r.e . _Ju_st _Is.s ued a new edition of oar Book called ''Newspaper Advertising." It has 356 a, and amonff lt» contents may be named the ANN ARBOR. From the Courier. Queer things are found in t e a r i n g down old buildings sometimes. Last Friday some ot the workmen engaged in tearing down Blitz & Langsdorf? store discovered a mink th^tflfrt^failed to capture, and another one unearthed a Michigan Argus of 1853. Two fellows, one dressed in grey, with a slouch hat, the other wearing a dark suit, were-i?prowling about the premises of J . W. Crippen on E. A n n st. last Friday and Saturday nightsand were so bold that they came u p to j ness tor them in a short time, the window and looked in. S a t u r d a y ! T h e ability to rai*e calves on skim night they were scared away from the j m j l k c a n b e a c q i u i v d l)V a l i t t ] e s t u , l v premisesby Mr. K o w e l i a n d M r . Balus, | a n d c l o s e observation of the animals and Deputy Schott. watched all night t h e m s e i v e s > i l j a v r ? a neighbor, a Sweet Skim Milk for Calf Feeding-. For, tie "Bureau of Dairy Information," Chicago, 111. By W. A. Henry, Director of the Wisconsin Aicrlcoltural Experiment Station. Farmers w h o are j u s t starting into dairying a r e very a p t to overlook the value of skim milk a n d b u t t e r milk, and give these two by-products a luuch less important positirn t h a n they naturally occupy upon t h e farm. H a v i n g sold his eream to t h e creamery-men, or disposed of his butter, t h e dairy-man is? is a p t t o regard his transactions as completed, a n d looks upon t h e milk remaining in his cans after t h e removal of the cream, a n d the butter-milk which r u n s from the churn, as items too insignificant to be carefully saved and fed. This has a parallel in the wheat growing districts of t h e Northwest, where t h e straw-stacks are burned to get them out ot the way for the nexjt crop. One thousands pounds of full milk contain: Casein, 32 lbs. Milk sugar, 45 lbs. Fat, 36 lbs. Mineral matter, 7 l b s . If these one thousand pounds a r e perfectly skimmed, then there have been taken from it thirty-six pounds of fat, though usually about five or six pounds ot this will be left in the milk, because no system of creaming excepti n g the cenirifuf, e reduces the fat lower tha~rl* one half of one per cent. Nearly all of the casein, milk-sugar and mineral matter, and about five pounds ot fat then remain in our one thousand pounds of inilk after t h e cream has been taken off. Each of these constituents is very valuable, especially for feeding y o u n g animals. Milk is a perfect food in itself, and even after we have extracted the fat, it still possesses high feeding value. To feed it so as to get the highest value from it, it must be handled intelligently. F o r feeding calves, if possible, the skim milk should be sweet. T h e proper amount to feed is from twelve to twenty pounds per day depending upon the size and age of the calt, remembering that some animals can Hike considerable more t h a n this and thrive. The value of t h e milk will be increased by adding a little oil meal or bo'^ed flax seed to it, beginning with a table spoonful at a f e e d V n d gradually increasing until a pint of the oil meaj'or halt ot that of flax seed is fetf'TTaily. The ['a^-sirrM^d early be -tetight tb eat oftier foop-/ especially oats, which it-will/ soon do it the at-1 H e a d q u a r t e r s for B A S E B A L L tendannta*4boj)atienfieto slip a hand- j S U P P L I E S , G U N S , A M M U N I - ful of oats into its mouth immediately j T I O N a n d General Sporting Goods, after it has drank its teed of skim milk I "^ from the pail. At.first the calt will spit out the oats, but upon cracking ^Sime- of the grains, will acquire a iond- Common Sense In the treatment of flight ailments would save a vast amount of sickness and misery. One of Ayer's Pills, taken after dinner, will assist Digestion; taken at night, will relieve Constipation; taken at any time, will correct irrego-' laxities of the Stomach and Bowels, stimulate the Liver, and cure Sick Headache. Avar's Pills, as all know who use them, are a mild cathartic, pleasant to take, and always prompt and satisfactory in their results. " I can recommend Ayer's Pills above) all others, having long proved their' value as a Cathartic for myself and family." —J. T. Hett. Leithsville, Pa. " Ayer's Pills have been in use in my family upwards of twenty years, anal have completely verified all that \B claimed for them."—Thomas F. Adams, Ban Diego, Texas. " I have used Ayer's Pills in my famir* ly for seven or eight years. Whenever I have an attack of headache, to which I am very subject, I take a dose of Ayer's Pills and am always promptly relieved. I find them equally beneficial in colds ,* and, in my family, they are used for bilious complaints and other disturbances with Huch good effect that we rarely, if ever, have to call a physician." — H. Voullieme,, Hotel Voullieme, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. • Ayer's Pills, PRBPABRD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas* Sold by all Dealers in Medicine. -WATCHES- CHEAP !- Now is your firm to get a good WATCH, CLOCK or anything in the Jewelry line very cheap. Please' call and get prices. J. H. BARTON'S, Pinckney, Michigan. for them to r e t u r n hut they did not. \t is the general impression that these f'eliows are tramps, with which the ..city is infested, and who seem to have the young man who feeds about fifty calves a year, selling them to the butcher for ; veal. His calves are always in demand, j and bring high prrces/and yet they are j o general r u n of things in and about f e d w h o { j y o n s k i m m i l k a f t e r t h e y a r e '>4.his city and vicinity STOCKBRIDGE. From tho Sun. la the fat man's race a t P a n s v i l l e on the Fourth we notice that Frank Ells- _-.Wvrth._w11n tlie pi;i/.c, $ 1.50. The advents, who have had their ten l s i n Stockbvidi/e for the past five or two weeks old. This young man is the best calf feeder I ever saw. I have seen calves he has fed that were oqual to any 1 ever saw that drew the milk direct from the cow. The essentials to success in feeding _c.a_l.yes.skim milk are as tollows: The milk should be sweet when ted; it should be given three times a day to six weeks, have lett for other fields ot j young calves; milk should be warmed I l u n v ^ h e new and shalH^ in JBATS & which 1 will st at low prices. | (1 all kinds of! I am niso pivpariMi to ^lDR£8£JlAKMG.?-^._ ( \ i t t i n g and iitting *^'1l> h.v Tai;or| SY>ti4niT Shop over Mann Bros,. Brick Store. GEOIKJIR MARTIN. 'oflcminK Lists unrt Catalogue:- of "Nowspaper*:— DAILY NKWTSPAPEKS IN NEW YORK CITY, With Their Advertising Rntoa DAILY NKWSPAPEU3 IK CITTES HAVTNO more than mono population, omlttintr all but thfi best. DALLY NEWSPAPERS IN ClTlKSHAVlNQniara than 20,0ft) population, omitting allbut the best. A SMALL LIST OP NEWSPAPERS IN Which to iuiTertlae evory auction of the country : betna a choice selection made up with great care, gurasd ONE^NEWSPAPERrN' A STATE. T h e b M t o n a for an advertiser to usMr no will use-tutors. BARGAINS IN ADVERTISING IN DAILY New*. papi-ra In nr»ny principal cities and towns, a List which oilers peculiar Inducements to somo adrer* User*. LAKOEST CTRCITLATIOXa A complete list of all American papcra Issuing regularly mora than 2S.roo etmirs. •Wlv ItEsT LTSTOF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, OO* erlng OVITV town of over 6,00) population and every liii(>ortu:to> u'lty sent, 8VLV.rTUSTuFi.OCAL NEWSPAPKHS. in which aa vert tse men ts are insert eo" nt half prlee. 5,472 VILLU5F. NEWS PAPERS, In which rvlver< tlsemenrsnro Inserted for 15 » l i n o and appear in tie whole lot—one half of all the American Weeklies Bool labor. They will leave behind them many warm friends, made during their short stay. C. E. D e P u y and Bert Stoll have rented the old mill building near t h e f a i r g r o u n d s of W. E . Wessels, and will p u t n hot air fruit dryer apparatus in this coming fall tor the dryirrg of apples. Daniel Wilson, one of the bestyounsr to blood heat before feeding. Calves should not be overted; the pails in which tl-e- milk is fed should be kept clean. Failures from teeding skim milk are due to overfeeding, feeding at irregular hours, giving the milk cold, sour, aud in pails that are toul from decaying matter. It the calf is attacked with scouring, which is a common trouble when feeding sKiru mi k, reduce the amount ot milk ted at once, and check the trouble by giving men ot this village, has just completed | P o c h a r d flour, eggs or strong coffee. , r . raise a nice bunch of calves by feeding skawt toaa_HKldra-«forTHIftl his course at t h e State Normal, and ac cerjted a situation as principal of the NapoUon schools. T h e S u n wishes bin. abaiulant suecess. T h e h e i r s o\' the. l a t e C y r e l A d c . m s , o l V\ a!rrloo. found among his elVects an envelope containing about eighteen dollars in tract ional United States cur roncy. consisting of all the "shin plaster" denominations. The bank" *r>ight j the lot at par, and has b * * " **-iV*i'\ them at the same rate tfo' uV ^ K r i s j as souTBttirs of th<v "l^ftr* fterJSlrilrr,!' I Scouring usually comes from some of the irregularities mentioned above. Our fanners in the northwest can often MACKINAC Summer Tours.-* P A LAC t S T E A M E R S . LOW R A T I S Pour Trips p«r ^ ««lt Bttween DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND 8t> Irnaoe, CUeboy t u , Alp*ns, HarriwlUa, Oscodsv, 3-vnd BeRch, Port Tluron, 8%. d a l r , Oakland House, Marine City. Xvery Wwlt Day Bstween DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Special tJundsy Trips during July and Augiut. O U R ILLUSTRATED P A M P H L E T S Bates aad Kxeurtion Tlokets will be fumtshsd _ by your Tloket Ageat. or address E. a WHITCOMB, GsN-L PASS. AaiHT.* Detroit &Glsvelantl Steam KaTigatlon Co. DCTROIT. M I C H . PATENTS CavL-.st?, and Trade Marks obtained, and all Patent business condii.tt'd for MODKKATE t'KKS. urw OFKIE is orrostTE r . s. P A T E N T OFFICE. We have no auH-agvn.'ie!*, ail business ditect h»>ncf CHU trsinsuct patent hustno^-s In less rim» and at LESS. COST than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing, or photo, with deacfiptiitn, We ad>ise if patentable or not, free of clinr^e*. Our fee not due till patent is seucred. A hook, " H o w to Obtain Patents,- ' with refermi. ea t'i arM*' ilieta^ in your state county or town, sent fri.i«. Addre.-^,* C A SNOW & CO, Opposite Paieat Office, Washington, D, r . JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA For LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, PURIFYING the BLOOD U s e d for 3 0 Y e a r s . B e s t P r e p a r a t i o n In t h e World for S i c k H e a d a c h e , P a i n I n tine S i d e o r B a c k , C o n s t i - p a t i o n , P i m p l e * o n t h e P a c e , S k i n D i s e a s e s , S a l t R h e u m , R o l l s , P i l e s a n d a l l D i s e a s e * t h a t a r i s e f r o m a D i s o r d e r e d L i v e r , S t o m a c h o r a n i m p u r e B l o o d . It is a powerful tonic for t h e weak nnd frobV. osTHvi:ilN '< '. ^ \ s and children. It c a n n o t hurt tho mn«t clelioat'" constitution, a n d is one of , the Bart Mtdicinaa «• U M for Raoulating tht Bowals. P R I C E S I . Q O . tee Bottles for © 5 0 . Delivered tree o f a n y chivnre, Sold by slfDrtiggisH. IbrdfculAjr W . J O H N S T O N & C O . , DCTROIT. M I C H ' BURT FOK GOVERNOR. Democrata^artJ Greenbackers Fuse- The Two Platforms. rro<.fO(Wi]^» of the Convention*. The democratic atute convention was culled to order in tho Detroit Opera House by chairman Weston about 11 o'clock on the l»th inst. Kev. Chas. L. Deyo of Oakland, opened the convention with prayer. Chairman Weston then announced that the state central committee had selected Hon. Wm. 1*. Wells of Detroit, as temporary chairman, and he appointed Hon. Peter White of Marquette, and Hon. Henry Fr»- lk:h of Kent, its a committee to escort Mr. Wells to the stage. His appearance was greeted with a round of hearty applause. After a few happy opening remarks, chairman Wells said: The/lirst election oi Grover Cleveland [cheors] put an end to republican dominiuiilu-lnis country. Tho second election of /Grover Cleveland [renewed cheers] will ring tho death knell of that worn out party. Toe young' men and the old men assembled here together constitute the invincible democracy of Michigan. We arc cheered by the knowledge that the federal unices are held by democrats. We have a head worthy of being associated in history with Jefferson and Jackson. We control the lower house, and will soon break up that plutocracy in tho senate so long held by tho republican party. The ]>eople have been taught that all material interests are safe in the hands of a man who has the moat exalted ideas of public duty japplause], who iiuds alone in the constitution the sources, the limitation and^ tho strength of his authority. He has done ail that a man and a good citizen could do.'xo bring about economy and simplicity of government. Wo are here to day to place in nomination on our state ticicet men who will bring to bear tho same purity and business integrity in the couduct of state affairs tha-t-our party has already done in natioual. We will see whether the state officials who have been in power so long in Michigan have done well or ill. When we elect our ticket [applause] we shall call the old state officers to account as to their stewardship We shall show in this national election that Michigan is true to the democracy. We will show that she is true to the traditions of the party, for a while held in abeyance, but recently expressed with a vigor and clearness never surpassed, by our beloved President Cleveland [loud and prolonged applause 1 and by the convention at St. Louis. We shall sec if the taxation, under the forms of law, which is nothing but robbery pure and simplo [cheers], shall continue. We are glad that the issue has been joined on this question. It is whether this country shall continue to take money from the pockets of tho people and pile it up useless in the treasury, or whether it shall be left with the peojsje to be used as they see fit. [Applause.] How light this vicious system is upon the rich monopolists, who flash like meteors through the streets in their carriages, which they have been enabled to procure, by their unholy gains through the workings of this iniquitious system of protection, and consider how heavily it falls upon every other householder in the land, even those in so-called comfortable circumstances. Monopolies, trusts and combinations of capitalists flourish in the atmosphere of a tariff which makes it a heavy burden for a poor man to live. I think that Michigan will show that she is willing to help throw off this incubus on her prosperity, which makes the rich richer and the poor poorer, i know not why all \vh«> have her good at heart are not with us. x-1 The national republican convention ignor- "TJl the request of this, the home of republicanism, to-honor her favored son, and gave the nomination to a man whose most urgent claim to recognition was that his grandfather was president [laughter], and another nmn whose most urgent claim was his wealth. We will welcome into our party the friends of this state of whatever party- not only to nur ranks but to leadership if they should prove worthy of our esteem and confidence, [cheers]. He urged the convention not to "shillyshally," but to speak indistinct and unerring tones tho words of positive yonvictiou. and thereby gain the confidence which the uprld always gives to the positive man. He concluded, amid great applause, with the prediction that Michigan would take her ulace with New York and Indiana, as they >-i n t an answering cheer bidding'"'Michigan in ciime on, Mr. Weston, on behalf of the state central v mmnittce, nominated Hon. Frank H.Thomas M' Cam, as temporary secretary, and he wa^ elected. Tin* secretary proceeded to call the roll of districts for committees and vice presidents, which were announced as they had been selected by the various caucuses in the morning. Mr. 1. M. Weston said he had received telegrams from Grand Rapids requesting tho appointment of a conference committee to confer with the greenback state convention to assemble there at 2 p. m, Ho moved tl e appointment of a committee consisting of one from each.district as a conference t-ommittce. After several amendments to the motion had been lost, the following committee was appointed: First'district.' W . W Wheaton of Wayne; socond district, John Shean of Washtenaw; third district, F. G. Goodyear of Barry: fourth district, Wm.G. Howard of Kalamazoo; fifth district, Albert K. lioof of Kent; sixth district, Frank L. Dodge of Ingham; seventh.district, Robert, Willits of Sanilac; eighth district, J.W. Turner of Shiawassee; ninth district, Daniel E, Soperof Newaygo; tenth district, P . W. Wachtel of Potoskey; eleventh district, Geo, W. Ha.yden of Marquette. The committee on resolutions was composed of the following members: First district. JohnC. Donnelly; second, E.B. Pond; third, Eugene Pringle; fourth, James H. Kinnanc; fifth, Edwin F. Uhl; sixth, A. C. Baldwin; seventh, W.AV. Stiekney; eighth, R. F. Spraguc; ninth, H. .!, Hovt; tenth, T. A. E. Wandock; eleventh. R. C. Flannigan. The announcement was made that the commiltee on conference would meet at the Russoii house, and the other committees on the si ago immodbilely after adjournment. The convention tl c took a recess until two [i. i n . W h e n t h e 'convention re-assembled the t e m p o r a r y o r g a n i z a t i o n w a s m a d e perman e n t w i t h t h e addition of Maurice. F i n n and C h a r l e s S t i o k n e y as s e c r e t a r i e s . T h e c o m m i t t e e on resolution!* a n d organization nut being r e a d y to report, t h e t i m e w a s devoted to speech m a k i h g by Rev. C h a r l e s L. Deyo of Oakland, F r a n k A. Dean of C h a r l o t t e . Rev. Roland C o n n o r of E a s t S a g i n a w , and ex-senator J o n e s of F l o r i d a . J u d g e B a l d w i n s u b m i t t e d t h e s e r i e s of resolutions p r e p a r e d by t h e c o m m i t t e e . T h e y w e r e listened to w i t h i n t e n s e i n t e r e s t and i n t e r r u p t e d c o n s t a n t l y w i t h c h e e r s and applause. Espeemll.v w e r e t h e r e f e r e n c e s to president C l e v e l a n d and on t h e mover e s o l u t i o n s t h e n subi t h t h e pension p l a n k m e n t for hoi, t h e W a y n e ii for tin- hitter ('I.Mivrico !, sertcu c.i" '•.- rule fur 1 roian egat i<.n lead in / 1). • r a n u .'n, a i ' i " ! M ; r l i d applauded. i a tiie chorus- , section -Into the con atitution by which president and vice president should be eloctod by the popular vote. The amendment received one support and was defeated. A section on The pension question had been adopted by the committee, but was inadvertently left in the committee room, and tho report was referred to the committee to have the plank, inserted in the report submitted. In the mean time tall and massive Eugene Pringie of Jackson, addressed the convention in-re/ipouso to the continued calls. > The committedo mitted its report, included. The amendment in favor of the abolition of tho doctoral college w a s referred back to the committee, the convention being wholly out of sympathy with it and unprepared to take action upon it. An addition to the pension plank, reading as follows, was submitted by a delegate from the fourth district: " W e demand action by congress before it adjourns." Capt. Charles Manly of Aun Arbor, did not think this addendum necessary. Gen. G. B. Rutherford of Hart, favored taking the most liberal stand possible. Tho amendment was then adopted without a dissenting voice and a cheer for the soldiers given. The resolutions in full are as follows: 1. The democracy of Michigan, assembled in convention for the nomination of state> officers, recognizing the fact that its chief duty is to present to the .people candidates whose election will bring to the administration of state affairs integrity of character, purity of purpose, and sound business methods, reaffirms its adherence to the traditional And established principles of the democratic party in respect to national politics. f" L*. We renew the expression of our approval of tho administration of President Cleveland, which has won tho respect and confidence of the ]>eople, and justified his renomination, in respouse to the universal sentiment of the democracy, bv his uuwearied devotion to public d'bty, liis courageous maintenance of democratic princi pies and his enforcement of pure, just and impartial methods of administration in all departments of the government. To him, as the chosen standard-bearer of the national democracy in tho preseut campaign, and to his associate, Allen G. Thurman, the tried statesman, distinguished by a long life of public service, which has boon illustrated by high ability and perfect integrity, and fruitful of benefit to tho people, we pledge our best efforts, to the eud that Michigan may be once more enrolled in the list of democratic states. :<. Lpon the chief question of national politics, tho relief of tho people from the burdens of tariff taxation, we declare our unalterable opposition to the present tariff policy of the republican party. We affirm our approval of the last annual message of President Cleveland as an accurate expression of the just and traditional democratic principles, which should govern tho whole subject of revenue reform and the reduction of the surplus in the treasury. We declare our adherence to the platform adopted by the natioual democratic convention at St. Louis; and we approve of our democratic representatives in congress in their efforts to secure a reduction of tariff taxation, thereby preventing tho furthor accumulation of a dangerous surplus in the treasury, and relieving the people from the burdens of a war tariff. We believe that this result only can bring tho policy of the government on'this subject in harmouy with the constitution, tho true interest of the people, the just demands of labor, the prosperity of all industries, and tho adequate development of the resources of the country. 4. Though more than twenty-three years have elapsed since the war, we should not forget that a large number of that gallant and patriotic army that preserved to us an undivided country is still among us. With increasing years and increasing disability, the result of their privations and hardships, we believe the general government should deal justly with them, and that liberal pensions should be granted to the wounded and disabled, not as a charity, but as a debt due them fur inestimable services rendered their eoiudry. and we point with satisfaction and approval to the liberal construction of existing pension laws by the present ;i I'ninistratiun, resulting in a large incre. i-c in the amount annually paid to the vorerj.n». and we urge action by congress at its present session upon the pending pension measures. a. The dein-HTucy of Michigan, believing in the dignity of American labor, recognize the right of wage workers to tho fostering care of government, that the legitimate industry iu every walk of life may be encouraged in its work of building up the material interests of the state, C). The ownership of real estate in this country by foreign corporations ami nonresident aliens is injurious to American interests and should be prohibited. 7. We favor the adoption of measures providing for the health and safety of those engaged in mining, manufacturing and building industries. "v We demand the repeal of all class legislation undorwhich monopolies have been fostered and protected. 0. We demand that congress shall restore to the public domain for settlement, all lands granted to railroads or other corporations which have not been earned, and more particularly do we demand the forfeiture, of all unearned grants of lands in the uprer peninsula, that that portion of the state may no longer be deprived of its natural growth ami development. Hi. The multiplication in the state of petty boards, commissions and officials, with «ueh powers and surroundings as insure 'neither official responsibility nor the respect of the legislature or the people, leave the matter of appropriations-for state institutions largely controlled by log-rolling combinations, and to this as well as to lack of system we attribute the great and constant increase of expenditures. Therefore we submit that the case is one demanding the election of a legislature, anil state officers free to make the changes which economy and good business methods may dictate. 11. The doctrines of home rule and local self-government, are. cardinal principles of the democratic party.' Therefore we cordially sympathize with the people of Ireland in the grand contest which they are making under the leadership of Gladstone and Darned tor the right to have the management of their own affairs. After the reading of the resolutions, Kev. II. J. Lewis, of East Saginaw, one of the leading colored ministers of the state, and a delegate from the eighth district, addressed the convention in a s]>ceeli which seemed to electrify the vast audience and he was greeted with deafening cheers, At the close of Lewis' speech the committee on conference with the Greenbackers submitted the following report: To the Convention—The committee of conference appointeed by this convention beg leave to report that they have agreed with the conference committeo of the greenback convention, subject to the approval of each convention, upon the fullowlowiitg divission of officers: This convention to nominate Governor, Licutenat-Governor, Secretary of State, State Treasurer. -Superintendent of Public Instruction ami Momberof the State Board of Education. The Greenbackers to nominate Attorney- General. Commissioner of Land Office, and each -convention to nominate Hon. Bartley Breen for Auditor General, and that upon tho electoral ticket this convention to nominate ten and the Greenbackers three. The Democrats to nominate tho t w ) eleotors-at largo and for the First, Third, Fourth, Fifth. Sixth, Seveuth, Ninth and Tenth and the Greenbackers to nominate electors for the Second, Eighth and Eleventh Districts, and iu order to carry this out harmoniously this committee recommends to the convention Joseph M. Sterling, of the Second District, as one of the electors-at-large. The ticket thus constituted to be cordially supported by tho two parties. All of which is respectfully submitted. After this report had been adopted t h e convention adjourned until 8 o'clock, and when the convention reassembled at this hour, W. W. Wheaton of the committee then road the following telegram : ''The greenback convention has approved the action of conference committee, and has nominated Adolphus A. Ellis, Ionia, for attorney- general; Col. S. W. Fowler, Manistee, for commissioner of land office; indorsed Bartley Breen for auditor-general; for electors, J. C. Blanchard, eleventh ilis trict; Dr. A. W. Nichols of the eighth, an.l C. H. Dewey of tho second." On motion of J a s . P. Murtaugh, the net ion of the greenback convention was ratified by the unanimous vote of the convention. The roll of districts was then called for the nomination of presidential electors, with this result: First district--S. Dow Elwood. Third district -Wm. B. Thompson. Fourth district—Wm. Killifer. Fifth district- -Wm. B. Canters. Sixth district,--Josiah W. Begole. Seventh district -Thos. M. Crocker. Ninth district- George Goodsell. Tenth district- Wm. McArthur. Tho nominations were unanimously ratified by the convention. On motion of a delegate from the seventh district the nomination speeches were limited to five minutes each. The call of districts for the gubernatorial nomination was taken up, but no candidates wore named until the tenth district was reached. T. A. E. Woadock of Bay City took the stage and in plain, direct and forcible language urged the nomination of Wellington R. Burt. His advocacy of Burt up on the busis of Cleveland's message brought down storms of applause, but not until Don M. Dickinson's name was reached did the convention fully show its enthusiasm, and again was it repeated when his climax with the name of B u r t came. Chauncey Wisner of East Saginaw sexonded the nomination of Burt iu a speech greeted with wildest applause at frequent intervals. P e t e r White of Marquette rose to second, in behalf of the eleventh district, the nomination of Mr. Burt. He pledged him Unvotes of that district and movod his nomiua tion by acclamation. Edwin F . Uhl of Grand Rapids arose to support the motion to nominate Mr. B u n by acclamation. " H e ' w h o stands by th, President's message, by the national plat form, by our platform, is a democrat of the democrats, and one around whom we can all rally." Gen. P a r k h u r s t of Coldwator said that he had boon almost carried-jaway by tho ei > quence of tho nominating speeches, but h" thought this was a matter that ought to be considered carefully. He therefore moved that t h e convention adjourn till IUU.IH, F n day. The motion was lost and the nmt-ii to suspend the rules and nominate Mr. Bur. by acclamation was adopted by an over whelming majority. As soon as Mr. Burt wa^ formally d< d a r e d tho nominee a blue, silicon banne; bearing a portrait of the nominee, :ca draped with the stars and stripes-ant , bandana, were brought on the stage an a •.undelegates again let their voices run wild, Mr. Burt was conducted to 'the plat for , and said : I fully appreciate the great honor of boin„ selected to head the ticket of this givu state, and by such a convention as this, and I also fully appreciate the ivsponsiei,u,\. but I can say to you that I accept the no n imition in all its bearings. It is n it ouh vi honor to be selected here as the staiMar,, bearer of this great party, but it i s a g r e a i c honor to be placed on a ticket with such men as head the national ticker. Grove- Cleveland and Allen G. Thurman. ( Ai> lav.se.i It is an honor of which any net. might he proud; yes, and I say to you t r.i J am proud. With such a national tie.-ie aud such a platform (applause), which give • | us an issue, something upon which we iwu j stand, something that HO man need i j ashamed of, and a message that is not on Is bold but just to the American people, a m.-s sage that 1 fully indorse [long continue I applause and cheering), any man may n> proud to receive such a nomination. Gentle men, we have not only a message, but we have a national platform that is equally good. The platform made at St. Louis was equal to the message, and I heartily indorse them both. Not inly have wo the platform made at St. Louis, but wo have a pia't'oriu adopted by you to-day which is equally good, and that I fully indorse, and I think it is the best, platform that Michigan has overbad. (Continued applause.) Wo have an issue, and while we may differ upon the small details of carrying it out, the whole public, almost regardless of party, demand a^revision of the tariff and the tariff laws. Wc are all united on this, and when you come to the statu of Michigan we find that all parties are demandimr-to--tta-y-t-h-at'Aw tariff should be reduced. With(10,000,0.«> of people you could hardly expect every man to be fully satisfied, aud the only way 1 know of getting at this is to compare notes, and secure the greatest good to the greatest number. (Applause.) We are going into this campaign, and I say we are going into it to win. We have come to an understanding hero to-day and perhaps while we do not Hgree upon tinsmall things or upon details we are in fr.e main united, and I will stand with tae democratic party, and will go as far as any mail for a reduction of tho tariff and a re vision of the tariff laws, [Applause,] Now as to our congressmen. Th»y have been elected and sent tnere by the people, and their fight has been in the right dime tion. tariff reform, and I say that I indorse the action of our congressmen in the iiire-t line of this groat reform. (Applause] While I am of Michigan and would natur ally stand up for Michigan's rights jealous ly. I am not standing here to accuse any man of not doing the best ho could in c m gross or in other places. I am not hero to find fault, and I .say to you Unit I endorse their action in 1he dir. c' line of :he:r el' forts,and in accordance with the P r e s i d e n t s message and the" platform. This campaign is to be a lively one, and we have a platform that we are satisfied with, I believe, and we are satisfied with the national platform. All we have to do in presenting the matter to the people ol Michigan is to lay the platforms side by sicki and ask 'hem which they will tele': whether they want, to give a free blanket r«. the poor or free whisky, | Applause] That is about the difference in the platforms' They say I c t u s have free whisks', and \s <• say take the taxes off llie mvessarh . n life, ]Applause| We have had to ;n. . ; before the cry of bloody shirt, but i» M- :,, to me that cry is out of date. W<- h.., now another issue, ami I apprehend ;>,,.. the democrats intend to Haunt some! hiu in the face of the republican party. -1-,:11-- thing although it is red is not the bloody shirt, but is the red bandana (laughter and applause), and with a man like Thurman the very sight of the red bandana will give us courage. Now, gentlemen, I accept the nomination aud pledge myself to do the best in my power to take Michigan over into tho solid democratic line. [Applause.] At the close of Mr. B u r t ' s speech, three more lusty cheers were given him. Chairman Wells then announced that he had a communication from tho greenback convention to the effect that the greenbackers heartily ratified the nomination of Wellington R. Burt. Vice-President A r t h u r M. Clark, of Lexington, took tho chair when nominations for Lieutenant-Governor were called for. The first district's nominee was presented by Willium P . Wells, who named William B. Morau for tho position in a scholarly address. After several delegates had seconded tha nomination of Mr. Morau, that gentleman was named for lieutenant-govenor by acclamation. The names of Gen. Rutherford and Gen. ParkhUrst were presented for secretary of state, Both gentlemen, however, withdrew and the name of Thomas D. Hawley was presented. The rules were suspended aud Mr. Hawley was nominated by acclamation. For state treasurer tho names of A r t h u r Meigs of Grand Rapids, John D. Norton of Poutiae, Matthew H Wilson of Muskegon, and Col. Fowler of Manistee, were presented. Two votes w e r j taken, tho first resulting as follows: Total number of votes cast, 7T2; uecessary to a choice, &S7; Arthur Meigs, 311; John D. Norton, 34«; Matthew H. Wilson, 115. And tho second: Number of votes cast, 771; necessary to a choice, 38(>; John D. Norton, 45'J; A r t h u r Meigs, 304; Matthew H. Wilson, 8. Mr. Norton's nomination was made unanimous. For the office of superintendent of public instruction, Stuart MacKibbon of Manistee, was nominated by acclamation. For member of tho state board of education the name of Charlos E. King of Washtenaw, was presented by Judge Joslin and the rules were suspended and his nomination made by acclamation. The thanks of the convention were then tendered to its officers by resolution, and at 10:40 the convention adjourned with three rousing cheers for Wellington R. Burt. Tho Greenbwok Convention. Tho greenback convention was called to order in Grand Rapids by W. D. Fuller, who addressed tho convention briefly alluding to tha history of the party, closing as follows: A crisis had arrived in the history of the greenback party and if tho party died iu this campaign, yet its history. was bright. Tho reforms it had favored would make it immortal: While we have been willing to work with another minority party we never agreed to strike the greenback flags, and if any party thought there was no strength in tho greenback party, let them try it on. H. B. Hudson, of Mancelona, was introduced as temporary chairman and was received with great applause. Mr. Hudson on taking the chair made soino brief remarks, thanking the convention for the honor and stating that he could never believe the men who bound themselves together in l-s7s, lssn and l^S'i would surrender these principles. He believed that when tho convention adjourned the people wopld know what they wanted. He was a protectionist, but it was for the protection of American homes and not the taxing of tho uecessarios of life for the benefit of the monopolist (applause). Whatever the convention did let it adjourn as the greenback party of the state of Michigan. Jacob Barr, of Grand Havon, was chosen temporary Secretary. Committees on resolutions, organization and conference were appointed. The committee on permanent organization reported J. R. Whiting, of St. Clair, for permanent chairman, Jacob Danr, of Ottawa,.for secretary, and Charles Dewey, of Lenawee, for assistant secretary. The order of business was report of conference Committee, report of resolutions, nominations. Representative .if. R, Whitiiur was introduced by 1). W.-Fuller as a live congressman. On taking tho chair Mr. Whiting thanked the covention for the honor and was piouu to preside over a greenback convention, because that party believed in live issues. Tho, Green hack party believed thai the present tariff was a menace to the prosperity of the people, and that was the main issue to-day, and the Greenback party should join to bring about the reforms so necessary, and it was in no sense an offering for sale of the party. They could ask for nothing which was not sensible and would not tend to relieve the distress of the country. Pending a report of the committee on conference, at 3:30 a recess of half an hour was taks-n and when tho convention re-assembled tho committee on resolutions presented t i e following platform, which was adopted: 1. The greenback party was organized to protest against the funding laws, national bank system, unscrupulous monopolies and class legislation that formed the sacred love of the republican party. It had for its further object the perpetuation of the legal tender greenback as the proper currency of lill* t J u t i o n for all time to the absolute'exclusion of bank issue of moneyr1trsaw"that - the greenback fought the groat war of the rebellion to a glorious close, proving conclusively that it is the only form of public credit the American people will over need iu any national emergency, however perilous or distressing. The greenback party reaffirms its conservative utterances in past platforms against a bonded debt, against a banking system for the issue of money, whether national or state, against any law of any kind that discriminates in favor of tho few; and thus re affirming, proud of its wholesome influence upon public policy aud determined to continue the exercise of that influence for the common welfare, it refuses to disband while monopoly and monoy trusts and jobs, subsidies and bribers presume to rule the country. It now as heretofore demands of the government that it exorcise fully ahd alone its sovereign power to issue money and regulate its value. It, demands the payment of tho bonded debt in accordance with the law, as rapidly as possible, and protests for all future time against the issue by the. nation of another interest-bearing bond, either through refunding or to meet any unusual expenditure in peace or war. We also demand a state law which shall fairly aud equitably divide taxation on real estate between the owner of the foe and the holder of the mortgage lions l hereon, whether such mortgagee be a resident of the state or otherwise. The greenback party, in harmony with intelligent, organized workingmen, distinctly demands laws for the protection of hon- Pest labor; not HO much in tho form of imp rt duties, but rather by penal statutes leveled at railroad wrecking, stock watering, pauper and contract, immigration, convict and child labor, corners, trusts, combines and pools. Strikusnnd boycotts are equally deplorable whether invoked by capital or labor. In place of these and dynamite or Plnkerton murderers wo ask for conciliation, mutual esteemfond impartial arbitration. ' f The greenback party further declares for the absolute forfeiture of Jail unearned land grunt* andr-tlje careful preservation of the public domuiu ftHf^noLual settlers, ulso> for the reduction of taxation to tho needs of a frugal, economical jadministration. The greenback party/uot only "cordially sympathizes with temperauoe and morality," but most oiuphitleally demands that such laws shull be euacted, oven to changes in the constitution, as may seem necessary to remove from our midst the blighting curse of intemperance, it being our earnest conviction that the people cannot long enjoy the blessings of liberty, peace, happiness, prosperity and pure government one-half drunk and one-half sober. \Mith sincere gratitude wo express our admiration for the patriotism and heroism of the soldiers and sarlors who defended the flag and the union. We believe the time has come to grant every soldier and sailor U service pension and the uqualreation of his pay to the standard of gold, tho same as the bondholders received, and that disabil ity pensions should begin from date of dis ability in all cases. We therefore declare for the repeal of the dato clause of the ar rears of pension act, and to ment the addi tional expense of the generous treatment we would extend to soldiers and sailors, we favor a graduated income tax and a new is sue of legal tender irreenbacks. Giving due credit to Pre udont Cleveland for the appointment of Gou. JohuC. Black to tho head of the pension bureau, we thank tho brilliant and gallant pension commissioner for his uuoqu-alod devotion to the claims or pensions of disabled and diseased soldiers and in this connection further wo thank the- fusion members of congress from Michigan for their earnest efforts under the lead of Gen. James B. Weaver to defeat the Wilkius bank bill. RKSOLVKD, Tnat taxation of the people for other purposes than raising revenue for the expense of the government economically administered, is robbery under the form of law. We are therefore in favor of the revision of the unjust tariff and its adjustment to a revenue basis. Tho committeo of conference reported the agreement as to fusion made with tho democratic;coufereuoe committeo and the report of the committee was adopted amid great applause. Gen. W. P . Iunes was introduced and made a fow r e m a r k s indorsing the plat form. W. D. Fuller presented a resolution that Strecter and Cunningham be declared the nominees of tho national greenback party for president and vice president. The motion was laid on the table temporarily. The appointment of a state central committee was taken up. The committee, by districts, is as follows : Second district—C. H. W. Keogh, Hillsdale. Third district—C. C. II. C. Bailey, Branch. Fourth district—N. H. Barnhart, seph; T. M. Sheriff, Kalamazoo. Fifth d i s t r i c t - L . T. Kinney, Kent; D. C. Wochs, Ionia. Sixth district—Edward Brown, Clinton : A. E. Cole, Livingstone. Seventh district—J. R. Whiting, St.Clair; J. S. Duffle, St. Clair. Eighth d i s t r i c t - A . W. Nichols, Montcalm; C. J. Willet, Gratiot. Ninth district- J. V. Crundall. Newaygo: S. W. Fowler, Manistee. Tenth district -H. A.Wilson, Clare. M North;' Tuscola. Eleventh district—John C. Blanchard. Bois Blanc, (Jen. W. P. Iunes of Grand Rapids, was elected chairman of the state central com mittee by acclamation. The convention at once proceeded to num iuate the, candidates apportioned by th'.' groenbackors: W. I). Fuller pros >nted the name of S. W. Fowler of Manistee tor coifimUsionor of the state land office. David Parsons of Wayne was presented by C, 11. Dewe.s There wore several other seconds ami Mr Fowler was finally nominated by iicclama tion. John C. Blanchard presented the name of A. A. Ellis of Ionia for attorney-geneval. There wore a number of se-otnls and Mr Ellis was finally nominated by a risiic.r veto amid cries of "EUhi." The nominee took the platform and made a short speech, stat ing that he would work hard for the victory of tho union ticket, The following were chosen electors: So-, oral district -C. H, Dewey; Eighth A W. Nichols; Eleventh- -J, (', Blanchard. By a viva-voce vote Bartley Breen w.-,.-, indorsed for auditor general. The Stroeter and Cunningham resolution was then kikon up, and after considerable discussion was passed, with an understanding that it was not binding on the election A recess was then Uken till S o'clock. After re assembling the convention re mainod in sessiou till 10 p. m., ratifying each nomination and listening to speeches. At that hour the action of the democratic convention was indorsed in advance and adjourned sine die, Dewey, L e n a w e e ; Turner, Jackson : St. Jo- Tnt Saltan of Turkej gets $7,500,000 s year. Edison has vainly sought an electric cure for deafneaa, White pine trees haye been set out on Ho*- ton Common.- Chauney M. uccssts his name on the first Bylable of Do-pow. Mary Sharplese. the richest child in Amcri =a, is nine yenrs old and worth $5^,000,000. Mme. Wilson, daughter of M. Orevy, ex President of France, la corning to New York to live. The records of the Patent Office show tlm' women have obtained pateuts »n 1,900 iim-n tiotia. Thpre RTC laws atrahist using profane language by telephone In all states except Connecticut. Sarah Bernhardt, when entertaining guests at her table flits on a regular throne, with a canopy overhead. Tho Presbyterian church gave the grand total of $!,«U;S0S to homo and foreign tnti- Bions during the past fiscal year. John A. Hcndrlck, of New Haven, painted a one dollar bill so realistically that an en • chuslast paid htm $0a0 for the picture. .Nioran the one-half of tho United States Senators now in olfice wero born'in State* other tlmn those they are representing. <?A cow In Finley, Ohio, has developed a strange appetite; It catches and devours every stray feline that comes in its reach. The totsl amount of the Grant mouumeul fund Is less tban $1150,Out). New York people iro holding a fair to help InmMsc the fund. A Tennessee boy has been discovered tvho enjoys no food so well as a diet uf house 81«?, which he consumes in large iiu\ntit les. A cureless messenger hoy lost two checks Dn "Wall street, New York, tin- other day. Tho MUM ks ugslegated fltv'O), laU wero not inaoroed. / 1 - fc / CAIN'S WIFE. 3Aid he get her ( was her brother? e a sister? Had she a mother i W a s she pre-Adamic— Born before history— With her identity Shrouded in mystery; Maid of Phoenicia, E^ypt, Arabia, Africa, India, Or sun-kis*od Suabial Who was her father/ Was he u viking, Cruising about J u s t to his liking; Out of the Whencenes?, Over the water, Into the Where, Bringing his daughter? Native of Norway, Denmark or Sweden ( Lured by the charms Of the Garden of Fden'f Blonde or brunetf Round or slender'. Fiery or frigid! Haughty or tenderl Why are her graces Unknown to fame? Where did Caiu meet her? What was her name < Whisper it softly— Say, can it be The lady we neok Was K. Haggaid's ikShe'<" Tell me, ye sagCH, Studeuts of Life, A n s w e r my q u e r y : - - / Who was Cain's wife? —Chieago News. A FAMILY AFFAIR. m H I G H < OX WAY. C H A P T E R XII ( C O X T I N C K O ) . 4*W«IJ, y o u ' r e a hard one to please. s i r , " lie said, primly. '•I wanted to see some horses, '\ said Frank listlessly—fllppingthe ash from hiscigar* tt«. " O h l " -said Barker, with a deep-drawn breath. "You—warned to—see—some iioeses, d i d you ? " **• "Ves, I d i d , " said Frank pleasantly: " b u t never mind. Sorry to have given you so (much trouble. May 1 give your boy a half a crown'.'" * "No,"" said Barker, cocking his head on -ace side and speaking in a confidential whisper, "without saying a word about the horses 1 have shown you, tell me what's your idea of a horse—his value I .mean. \ " I ' m not p a r t i c u l a r . ' ' / "OK you are not particular. Jim bring emtthe c h e s t n u t . " " N o , " said Frank, "never mind. I don't want to see him. I want you to choose a horse for m e , ' ' " W a n t me to choose a Iforse. C a n ' t do better, sir. Whenever the duke or the marquis wants a horse in a hurry they write to nie to send them one. S'pose if 1 can suit the duke, I can suit you. " •"I d o n ' t know. I'm fidgety. You can try." Still Barker couldn t feel certain whether he was dealing with a sharp man or a fool. "There's the chestnut I spoke of. l i e ' s the very tiling tor you." "How m u c h ? " >ad Frank laconically. "One hundred and twenty g u i n e a s . ' said>Mr. Barker, with that emphasis on the last word which says that the vender • is proof against the same number of pounds. *• "hook h e r e , ' ' said Frank sharply, "you find nie a horse for six weeks. 1 don t care if it's black, brown or blue. Name the lowest price you mean to take, and if the price suits nie and 1 buv it and don't lind any particular vices, I 11 give you twenty per ci'iit more and the horse to re-sell lor ine at t i e end of the time. Now then, is it the chestnut'.'" Har.cer made a long pause; then witli an assumption of candor said: "N'o, sir. alter that it isn t the chestnut. You come here, l,'Il show you what it is." He 'left the repository having settled that if a ve erinary surgeon's certificate could accompany the dark bay horse just shown him it might bo sent to Hazlewood House that afternoon. Then he bade Mr. Marxe • good-day and -drolled back to Oak bury. .lust l>efore he reached Haxlewond House he was overtaken by Beatrice anil her cavalier. They reined up and spoke a lew word-. Young Purton was in h gh g od humor, and delightfully condescending. "I'ity you don't ride Mr. C a r r u t h e r s , " he said. "It is a pity. Will you coach me? Revenge is sweet, you know." " i l l bring my father's old horso around some morning and give you a lesson. I dare say you will soon pick it u p . ' ' LY_oji^er^aL\Yaxi-a4cUid--hcar4e<i4K>yr'-- said Frank gratefully. "Miss Clauson do you think I could learn to r i d e ? " •'You are too lazy I fear." "Yes, I suspect I am, I won't trouble you, Purton. Cood-by." Tho horses trotted on, and F r a n k sauntered back to Hazlewood House smiling placidly. In the afternoon, to Miss Clauson s supreme astonishment, the new purchase arrived. She and Frank were in the garden at the time. The bay was place t in Mr. Giles's charge, and that personage, after inspecting it, rejoiced for two reasons; the first, that Mr. Barker had not " b e s t e d " Frank; the second, that even if Frank had " b e s t e d " Mr. Barker the horse must have cost a pot money, and at ' w h a t e v e r figures his, William's, introdttcfioe a i g h t ),)0. assessed, the backshish- O l m b e worth having. "Itfcenght you didn't care for r i d i n g , " said Beatrice. " I don't m u c h . " " T h e n why buy such a horse?" "Because I should like to ride with y o u ? " H e gavo her one of his quick glances. Beatrice turned away, ashamed to feel t o l l t h e was blushing. She was very cold and reserved d u r i n g the evening, yet the audacious yonng man chose to take it for granted t h a t she would accept him for her cavalier vice Purton superseded. Young P u r t o n was too shy to offer his escort on the next morning—ho feared lest he might wear out his welcome. So his ride was a solitary one. J u d g e his atter disgust when, quietly trotting along, lie encountered Miss Clauson and Mr. Carruthers, the latter mounted on a steed, the like to which Mr. Purton had for years longed to own, and, moreover, J Ming as if he knew all about I . T h e sight was very bad for young P u r - ton. Had he been poetical he might have compared himself to the eagle struck by his own quill. As it was, he muttered, " A jolly sell, by Jove!', and after the unavoidable greetings and Mr. C a r r u t h e r s ' inevitable bit of baudiage, rode home in a disconsolate state. C H A P T E R XU I. UAKTmiNOMlC AND KKOTIC. The long vacation w*s r u n n i n g down to the lees. August had passed into September, and September had stolen away. Yet Frank Carruthers still lingered at Oak bury enjoying his cousins'hospitality. Having assumed the post of mental physician to Miss Clauson, he was no doubt reluctant to resIgn It until he had effected a rad cal cure. n plain English, Frank had fallen In love with Beatrice, In that good old-fashioned way, almost at first s i g h t He had gone down before her gray eyes as surely as had the susceptible Sylvanus. Would he fare any better? About this date he often asked himself the above mies.tion; tor he had by u o w made the curate's acquaintance, a n d learned that he was a rejected man. He diit not learn it from Beatrice, who, like every true woman, w shed to hide, an1, it possible, forget the story of a man's discomfiture. He did not leara it from Horace or H e r b e r t Although they were as loud of gossip as men a l w a y s are, wild horses would not have r e n t such a confidence from their kindly hearts. Sylvan us himself was F r a n k s i n f o r m a n t The energetic, bustling curate had returned to Oakbury. During his absence tee Talberts had requested l e a t r i o e to decide a* to the terms if int raaey which should for th • future exist between Hazelw od House and Mr. Mordle. Beatrice quietly told her uncles that it was her particular wish that tlie Kev. Sylvanus should he received on exactly the same tooting as heretofore. So when Sylvanus returned lie was in formed that he might tricycle himself u p to Hazelwood House as often as he chose. «o Mr. Carruthers a » d the «07816 met frequently. T h e y recognized ea«h other's good points and were soon on terms of friendship such as iicti&a, at least, seldom allows to exist between rivals. Rivals is perhaps the wrong word, fox if any stray fragment of hope c l u n g to Mr. Mordle's portmanteau and so returned with him to i ngland it was swept away forever and ever as soon a< the owner saw F r a n k and Beatrice togetlier. It was no doubt the desire to prove l a * i ontestably to himself that he was cured that made him in a moment <&t brisk confidence tell F r a n k how he had fared. T h e manner in w..i h the commun cation was made showed F r a n k t h a t his own secret was no se.'ret from Mordle. if lie did not meet confidence by confidence he made no attempt at deception. He looked at Mordle with a curious smile. "You scarcely e\]*ect me to say I am sorry.'" he asked. "No. Want no sympathy. Only want you to be sure that when the time comes to congratulate you I can do so with all my heart." " A h ! " said Frank, smiling. "Noble, very noble. When the time comes,'' he added softly. Thereupon he fell into a train of though*—a train which ran upon a single line and always took him to one particular station At this juncture the Talbert's gave a dinner-party a man s dipner-party. The following were the blessed recipients of invitations; Lord Kelston. who was staying for a few da>sat his place, Sir John Williams of AlmoiuLthorpe, Colonel White the ollicer commanding the regiment at the neighboring; barracks, Mr. Fallon, the polished l.oi al Acade.i leian who was sojourning at the village, and making outdoor sketches of autumnal foliage, and Mr. Fletcher of the Hollows, the largest landowner, save Lord Kelston. in the county, 'These, with Frank and the hosts, made a party of eight -- the number wh ch. according to an axiom of the Talberts, should n ver be exceeded. But two days before it took place an even: happened, which threatened it ill. Lord Kelston wrote Horace one of those pleasant tamiliar letters, which, coming from a lord, are always delightful. He sai.l he should take the liberty of bringing his friend Mr. Simmons w i t h ' h i m . As this would raise the number to nine, it necessitated asking another man in order to equalize the sides of ihe table. Then came consultation high and earnest. Whom could they ask upon so short a notice worthy of forming one of so distinguished | arty? Each of the Tal berts would have been insulted had he -beea-aske-i-by—a friend t o - s t o p a gapr~so" following the golden rule they shrunk from the task before them. Still they could not have four on one side of the table and three on the other. Frank listened to their solemn deliberations for some time, then tried to help them out of the difficulty. " L e a v e me o u t , ' ' he said, "Beatrice and I"—he spoke of her sometimes now as Beatrice— "will dine together In the nursery or the housekeeper s room. Whittaker can bring the dishes straight from your table. It will be delightful." "My dear F r a n k ! " This joint exclamation showed tne utter futility of his suggestion. " W h y not ask the rector.' 1 thought it was the duty of a country clergyman to meet emergencies like this!" " H e talks about nothing but his fishing," said Horace ru< urntully. "Fishing for what? For men'."' "No; salmon and trout," answered Horace, as usual t a k i n g the matter prosaically. 4 " W h y not Mordle? He Is capital comp a n y . " "Ha-hum, " said Horace, glancing a t Herbert. " T h i s is scarcely a curate's p a r t y . " "No, scarcely," said Herbert, s h a k i n g his head. At last they decided! to ask a Mr. T u r n - er, but the decision was arrived a t with misgivings; for Mr. T u r n e r was In trade. He was, however, a merchant p r i n c e - even a merchant emperor—and, as Horace expressed it, was a member of the aristocracy of wealth. They felt t h a t Mr. T u r n e r might be asked at short notice, and would not be offended when he heard it wa.s to meet Lord Kelston. This is one of the many advantages of entertaining lords. ! Nevertheless they were conscious-strick- j en a having asked anyone to stop a gap, so made amends by arranging their guests so that Mr. T u r n e r should sit on Herbe.t's left hand; Horace's supporters being Lord Kelston a n d his friend Mr. Simmons. T h s latter was a man of middle age. with dark eyes and exquisitely chiseled a i itiu • features, and wearing an air of refinement which at once commended him to Horace. T h e dinner began propitiously, and progresse I faultlessly. n the course of conversation Horace learned t h a t Lord Kelston's friend was Mr. S i m m o n s the noted barrls er who had so suddenly s p r u n g into eminence. Mr. Simmons was a .'ew of gentle birth and education and Horn e was very fond of high class Jews. No the two men got on admirably. Frank also kteew who Mr. rtimmons wa-i. .ierbert did not. All went on as well as the Tal h e r s could have wished until the claret \wis placed on the table. Then an aw ul t h i n g occurred—a contretemps, which to this day is a sore subject with Horace and Herbert. t all arose from inviting the stop-gap. Listen Mr. T u r n e r , as leaders of commerce ar•• very proper y in the habit of oiug. beg^n talking about England s commen- a condition. H e spoke in his biggest voice. As he was treading upon a sub ect upon which he was an authority, he felt he had a right to use I t Herbert listened with h « gentle polite smile, but felt sorry Mr. T u r n e r h d been invited. " W h a t is ruining I'.'ng'atid?" boomed out Mr. T u r n e r . "I'll te I yon. my dear sir. T h e J e w s are ruining I n g l a n d . ' As Mr. T u r n e r must know b e s t Herbert simply bowed in acquiscence. Horace in the meantime was saving to Mr. Simmons, "It is an undisputable fact t h a t the .Jews are the most loyal, pa ri tic race under the sun. Tlieir cleverness no one denies. In the linen the emotional arts, such as music and poeiry it is generally admitted that a man in us: have a strain of Jewish blood in him to rise t> e m i n e n c e . " Here Mr. Simmons bowed and smi e !. "Head one of the trade g a z e t t e s , " continued Turner, fiercely. " I would not be able to understand t ' urged Herbert. "Read t h e list of bills of salt*, " shouted Turner, "-'ee the Levis, the Abra ams, the Moseses, who are battening on •>< rrowers. The J e w s are the c u r s ' of the country. 'They are sucking out its blood and marrow " And Horace, who although he shuddered at Mr. T u r n e r ' s strident nines, avoided listening to his words, was saying to his neighbor— " I n the law and in statesmanship we have living' proofs. And as to that branch of which 1 und rstan nothing, commerce, . we have but to mark the deca> of Npain after the persecution and expulsion of your gifted nation.'' But Mr. Simmons did not he;ir this compliment. He was listening to Joudi-voiced Turner. "Look at Austria! IJuined All the land in their hands, time would come ugaln whi'ii students a t Pesth —" " P e s t h is in H u n g a r y , " said softly. " H u n g a r i a n students, then. 'The time should be again when they used to go of a m rning and rake over the ashes of burned Jew> to find the gold pieces they had swallowed.'' Everybody heard this coarse an I biufal wish. Mr. Simmons' lace Hushed, tie half rose from his chair, and glanced at IJorace. T h a t glance was e.iough tu make him resume his seat. 'The look of horror, absolu'e horror at a guest's having been insulted at hi- table, which Horace'- face wore, was more than wonderful—it was sublime. Never had such a thing o curred before. s :ch another shock would be a death blow. His knees trembled; his face grew white totho very lips. He me Simmons' glance with an entreating appealing, apo'. getie look, that spoke volumes of abasement and mortification. TTO HI: coNTiNtr"i>j A Mode! K o m u n c e . A wealthy^young artist of New York advertised for a model, naming a high price. Scores of women came. :,mong them a woman wdio wore a ina-d; when she posed for him. She was absolute!* perfect, so he eng.ig. d her, and painted a picture of her that made him famous. lie never saw her face. Some years afterward he met a beautiful girl ii. tug with an invalid mother in Venice. He wooed her a n 11J hey bee a me e imaged. L li .LJILUU- ~sTfe~!^T2ife(r and lie, in loo-en ing er gown, discovered on her neck a little dark mark he remembered seeing on the thioat of his beautiful model. He told her "f it and she confessed. Her mother had met with reverses, was ill ami they w re in desperate want, s h e could not leave her long enough to work all ay. she sew his adverdsemciit and answered it. ~ i mi after that a relative left them e i u u u h property to live abroad comfortably,— New York Letter. M a n a n d Wife. A newly-elOcted justice of J In- pe; ce, who had been used to drawing i p wills and deeds and l.ttle else, was callc up to marry a couple in haste. Kemovin.; his hat, he remarked: "Hats off in th presence of the court. ' All being uncover d. he proceeded: "Hold up yer right hand. You, John Makln, do yersolemnl swear to the best of yer knowledge an <, be I ef t h a t yer take t Is woman to hnve and to h o d for yerself, yer heirs, exeeuters, administrators and assigns, for yer and tliir use forever?" " I d o , " answered the gro mi promptly. "You, Alice F.vans, take this y» r man for |rer husband, ter h.ive and ter hold forever; a n ' you do solemnly swear that yer lawfully seized in fee simple an' free from all Incumbrance, an' have goo ( right to sell, bargain an1 convey to said grantee, yerself, yer heirs, administrators and assigns? "* " I — I d o , " said the bride, doubtfully. ' F i n e Milan braid is a favorite material for bonnets, with split Knsrlish s t r a w and French chips a good second. sir, by them! 1 wish the the i uslriau Herbert, GENERAL NEWS. An agent of the Dominion government, who has Just returned from an official viait to British Columbia, reports that, despite the most vigilant watching of United Statee officers, large numbers of Chinese are daily smuggling themselves across Pusret Sound, from Victoria in Washington Territory. President Cleveland has pardoned postmaster H. Shirey of Warner, Ark., who was convicted of arson last April, and sen tenced to V.i months in the state prison. Edb'on is rei>orted to luive sold his phono graph patents to an EngMsh syndicate for ¢2¾ »,(10 J. By tho explosion of a lamp at East Huff a lo, N. Y., Mrs. John FIOSH and Mrs. Mary Millett were burned to death. T w e n t y buildings in Herklema, Neb., were wrecked by wind the other night. Canada bus no murderers under sentenceof death, a fact almost without precedeut. Nebraska railroads will ask for an in junction against the new commissioners' tariff. Burglars at Tilbury Center, Ont., robbed an old man named Houghton andthei; killed him. F o u r lives were lost in a a railway acei dent near Tower, Minn., on the 19th inst. A vessel arrived at Tacoma, W. T., July 19, with tt.000,000 j>ounds of tea. A cloud-burst near Purcell, Ind., the other morning, destroyed much valuable property, Hooding the country with two feet of water. The state hop growers' association of New York have declared themselves political opponents henceforth of any man not friendl.v to hops, malt and beer. F a r m e r s of Crawford county. 111., have resolved to raise no more wheat, barley or rye until they exterminate the chinch bug\ A freight train jumped the track near th1-' bridge tunnel in St. Louis. The fireman and engineer were killed. David C. Finch, the sculptor now at work upon the statue of Gen. Cass for statuary hall in the national capitol, w a s married July 18 to Mary Adams Finch. STATE NEWS. M i c h i g a n N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . ' James Wicks, aged 7u years,while fishing from tike Laite Shore bridge about four mi es from Keadiug, w a s struck by a mail •ruin and instanly killed, nearly every bone • n his body being broken. Thu five-year old daughter of George L"eL>le:\ a farmer living three miles north of Frankeumuth, was burned to death the • thor day. H e r clothing took fire from the k.tehen stove, and before it could be eximvdhhed the little one was so horribly i uived that she died an hour afterward. Wiliam McCoukey went to bod in the li<> cl at Republic ihe other night, McConi ev s room opened on the verandah, and 1 a,.> at niyht he walked off the edge of the verandah in his sleep, falling 15 feet. ,< H e died the next morning. L. E. Martin, a graduate of Kalamazoo idllege, has gone to Japan where he has a p.jsi'.ion in the government schools. \V. '/.. Kider of Ludiugton has been fined fcl/.l and sent to the Detroit house of correction for three months, because he cut his '.i-year old r.on unmercifully about the neck and face with a whip. Albeit A. Loveland of Mt. Pleasant has been admitted to practice before the interior department. While on their way to Sunday school on the ].")thinst., a party of young men went lu bathe in Wilks lake, in Johnstown, Barry county. Fred Gleason, who entered the water iirst, became entangled in the long weeds and grass. John Willson and Louis Burnain went to his assistance, and all three were drowned. Their bodies were recovered a few hours later. A company is being organized to develop the coal mine said to exist near Tuscola, PI miles east of E a s t Saginaw. Frances Steltz of East Saginaw, a beautiful maiden, aged Id, whose parents wished her to marry a conductor on the F . & P. M., and with whom arrangements had been made for the wedding to come off July is, eloped the night before with an actor named Courad Letchrick whose stage name is Charles Allen. Ithaca citizens have raised by subscription a fund to defeud Elfa Clark, the unfortunate young woman now lying in the Wayne county jail without bail, charged with the murder of her illegitimate offspring. Counselor J a m e s L. Clark has been retained by them. Interior City is the name of the newest metropolis in Michigan. It is situated in the heart of the virgin forest, on the line of the new railroad some distance north of Watersraeet, and at present consists of 15 acre* of newly cleared land. A mammoth saw mill will soon be in operation there. Lake Cora, a short distance from P a w P a w and one of the most delightful spots in Yan liuren county, is to be the scene of the southwest Michigan spiritualistic camp meeting this year. The meeting occurs Aug. '.i, 4 and 5. Sanford W. Smith of Michigan, has been appointed to a $1,<MX) clerkship in the war department. (.'harl's M. Swift of Detroit, has Qonn appointed a member of the national committee id' thi' national association of democratic elnbs. The contract fur the construction of the St. Mary's Falls water power canal has been let to McArthur Bros., of Chicago. The spedtication^ call fur a canal 100 feet wide to carry nine and one-half feet of Water. The contractors are giveu until August 1. 1^^;*, to complete the work. (Jov. Oglesby uf Illinois, visited the Michigan military encampment at Mackinac. Joseph IIiiJi:nelbcrg*'r's .Vyeur-old son burned to death i c a r Coopersvillo. W. (..'. Kdselll & Co.'s private bank at Otsego, was relieved of ^aO the other day, by paying to a stranger cash on check on a bank that doesn't exist. A mo.it daring attempt at highway robbery o,-cut red on the. road to the new state's prison Imriily outside the city limits of MareU'dlc the noon, when four men waylaid ,i. !•'. (I rip. one of the contractors, who had been to the bank to get money with which to piiy his workmen. They knocked Mr. Crip senseless with clubs and beat him badly about the arms anil hands. When they weni through the buggy for the valise and not finding it escaped into the woods beford a-sistanee could reach their victim. who is se.'iously but not fatally injured. Charles and Fred Saunders were-before United States Commissioner Harris, at Port Huron, on the I'.dh inst charged with connection in the recent opium smuggling at t hut point. . The former was discharged and Fred Saunders held for trial, bail being placed at .<<.iMO. Arrangements are completed for a great etmiiicipatii/.u day celebration at i'lint, Angus: 1. Five colored eommanderies of Knights Templar are expected, with as many bands. Senator Bruce of Mississippi, delivers the oration, and other distinguished oratorr, will be present. A steel bar was driven through the fleshy part of John Devan's leg by the premature explosion of dynamite at B a r m a n ' s mine near Ishpoming. Warden Hatch of Jackson prison, addressed the prison association in convention in Boston on the' 1Mb inst. He doubted,\ vhet4R-r^ be Herman Stanzell. hi min.ae sentences. Nothing can really be done for the improvement of the prisoners unless the Christian religion is taken into the prison. .Applause.: He would have every prisoner work, that he would be menially and physically tired every night. If ('hrist is good for anythingin the world He is g"od in prison. He does more in the Michigan prison than all the discipline. St. Clair county's debt to the state only amounts to about .sJ'.UKH). An effort is being made to have a lifesaving station established at Marquette. Midland will contribute $10,0.^1 toward get tin;,' the Battle Creek & Bay City railroad. Judge C. D. Long says the recent decision of the supreme court concerning the power of justices to sentence offenders to imprisonment at Ionia in no way affects their power to sentence such offenders to the Dot roit house of correction. The prison at Ionia is a state institution. andotTenders caiin >t be sent there by justice.* anymore than they can be committed to the state prison at Jackson by such courts.— Flint Journal. Prof. Leroy Halse.v of Battle Creek, read a paper before the American teachers' association at San Francisco, on "Praotcal Methods of Teaching Cnildren to Head." Nearly $.'5.(KX) has been raised by subscription at Jackson with which to build a city hos/pital. More is required. Muskegon Catholics will build a .*.T<),<X)0 church this summer. July 10, Horace Herbert, aged .'<(), and a harnessmaker by occupation, left his home :U Anderson, expecting to go to Detroit to buy stock. Nothing has been heard of him since, and his friends are greatly alarmed. One of the Arabs connected wiih Haraum's show, is ill in the hospital at Jackson. FOREIGN NEWS. The New Zealand government propose* a new tariff bill, largely diminishing the free list and increasing Bmall ad valorem duties. The class of goods principally affected are such as can be exported from the United States. It is officially announced that after Jan. 1, Y^'.K all private documents made in the German provinces, bearing no date, or a date subsequent to July 1, ls~^. and written in French, must be accompanied by an authorized German translation at the w r i t e r ' s cost. A volcanic eruption has oceurcd at Mak mats, in Japan, by which 4<H) persons were killed and 1,000 injured. U N D E R A C L O U D - B U R S T . T h i r t y L i v e s R e p o r t e d L o s t i n W e s t V i r g i n i a . ' A terrific rainstorm prevailed in Wheel ing, W. Va.. July 19, flooding cellars along Main street and distributing debris from the hillsides on many thoroughfares, render ing them impassable. While a number of people were standing on one of the bridges of the Baltimore & Ohio spanning Wheeling river, it gave way. jirceipitating ty/entv to thirty per.sens into the river. ^i<;bt. persons were rescued, but it is feared that ten to twenty persons have perished. At (.'aid well's Run, in tho lower end of tho city, four dwellings were swept away by the Mood and eleven persons drowned. The Baltimore & Ohio wooden bridge ut Main street was swept a\vo,v with from twenty to thirty people on it. Of these 10 are known to be saved. The river rose three feet in --¾) minutes, Out on the National road the t reins, coal chutes, houses and all are gone. Trie Wheeling i t K l m d r o v e railroad was swept away for miles, and the road-, cov vred six feet with water. Over the river the ruin is even w o r s e . The storm lasted less than an hour, flooding tho streets from house to house. 1'he Western Union telegraph office had a foot of water on the floor, •(. W. Hun ter's spice mills, two feet, and other build ings on Main and Market streets as much. Wagons in the valley of Wheeling creel, were buried beneath the mud. The C h i p laine street and Hoff street bridges are both gone and Wood street bridge is im passable. Nine persons living on ('aid well's Hun are known to be drowned and six houses ;nv gone. The Pittsburg. Wheeling ,•'; L'ciducky division of the Pittsburg. Cine'.'o-! ill A: St.- Louis road is badly washed mu nt places, and at others covered a foot deep. The Ohio river trestle at the creek is gone, and sewers have burst in several places. Heads are washed out so as to be impassable. A substantial bridge on the suburban Eim d r o v e motor line at Luathorwood was washed away. The loss in the city will reach ?C0,0<M and the damage to crops in the country is inestimable. The ruin wrought by the cloud on i*st our of town is awful, and can only be ascertained definite l,v when the means of communication are restored. A man named Kelt/ was washed away a* Bogg's Hun and he and his horse drowned. Four lives are lost at Elm d r o v e , five miles mother and two children. - — — — • • * * : D e a t h o t a - P o p u l a r A u t h o r . The Kev. E. P. Hoc. novelist, died suddenly at his home at Cornwall-on-the-Hud son July 20. Edward Haysou Roe was born at N e v Windsor, N. Y.s on the banks of the Hudson river, in Is'K He studied for the ministry .at Williams college, and after s e n d i n g a year at Auburn theological seminary, lie. in lsii-J, became chaplain of the Sc-ond Now York or Harris Light Cavalry. In \*>Vl he took part in tho raid on Richmond, in which Col. I'lrieh Dahlgroen was killed. Later he was appointed by President Lincoln one of the chaplains of tho hospitals at Fortress Monroe. When the slavery strife terminated he was chosen and accepted the office of pastor of the Presbyterian church at High land Falls, F. Y. His first story, •• Barriers Uurned A w a y . " was published in 1^7'J. and at once became popular. Two years later he removed to Cornwall-on the-Hndson. where his grandfather and father had lived before him. and devoted himself wholly to literature. It is said that not less than half a million volumes of his books have been sold in the United State-* alone, with heav.v sales in G r e a t Britian. His most successful books have been "'Opening of a Chestnut B u r r . " " H a r r i e r s Burned Away," "What Ciin She D o " and "Without a Home." Mr. Roe was one of the authors who made mon.\v. His income from books was said to be much ampler than the income of nn\ other man of letters, obtained from the same source, in America. He knew precisely what his readers wanted ami gave it to them. They are good, intelligent, honest people, not given to deep thinking, and full of a firm faith iu axiomatic morals. In a prefaee to one of his uovels, Mr. Roo said that if hi* books were not beautiful works of art, they were at least books which tender l>cace and resignation to m:iny live*. s> s I rv * mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmm NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. - • • • - UNADILLAFrom our ctinv^pomiciit. S u n d a y s rain st ov>peil harvest, hut it helped all growing crops, j Alphon/e Marsh, of Marion, spent j Sunday with friends here. Mrs. W. II. Ivainey. ol Portland, and Mrs. Belle llnrtsun, of Fort Wayne, Indiania, are spending the summer with relatives here. 'The I'nadiila bast; ball club went down te (iregory last Saturday to play ball. liie result \va^ n victory tor Unadilla, 41 1o 11. A return game will be played here August 1. Say, i^inckney leasers come over and get scalped some day. EAST P U T N A M . .From Our L\)nvn|iuiuli'iit. No Sunday school last Sundav on account of the r a i n . Mrs. E. I), lirown started Tuesday for Holly where she will visit tor some time.-- y \ ( M r . ISoVlan and fauulv. of near BHghjtoiv spent Sunday w ith friends here. F. A. Brown threshed his wheat first of the week. Average about lifteen bushels per aere. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgeman, of South Lyon, visited at -I. P.•Hodgeman's the first of the week. Misses Lola P'aceway, Emma Hicks a^nd Lillie Brown Sundayod with friends in South Lyon. M r . and Mrs. W h l b . of New York, and Miss Nellie Willis, of (hi U T Pity. 1). T., spent last week at L. I.>. llrown's. iiaSFECIAL SALE OF«£ TO ^ -jm PARASOLS WORT <3 u a it u u a $4.50 kT $3.50 SATEENS, BEST, ONLY 3.50 AT 2.50 LAWNS, BEST, ONLY 2.50 AT 150 LAWNS, GOOD- ONLY II 1-2 PER YARD 9 3 2.00 AT 12S SHAWLS AT ONE-HALF VALUE. We want to thank our many Mends for their very liberal Carpet patronage they have ' given us this season, far exceeding our expectations, and announce that in the fall w e ivill have a new line of fall styles to select from, a number of samples in stock have been •losed out and we will sell samples very cheap. fjs-Cttil and examine our new OVERILL, it never rips. New goods just in. Call and see tjiein. GREATEST BAKING POWDER SCHEIE OUT JUST RECEIVED, Not quite a house and lot with every pound but very near, at "WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." GEO. W. SYKES & CO. GEO. W. REASON, TUST RECEIVED ! PARSHALLVILLE. From Our Correspondent i,Oi;e.;iit' -a L-t ui.'i'ko j Haying is mostly out of the way. J. L. Payne lost a \eari:n_f,coif last week by distemper. M. G. Andrews and wife, ot (hvo—e. j visited relatives here la-; week. Chas, Ohbe and i'dmily, of < 'we-so, are visiting friends and relatives here. Have you got your wheat cut yet.V No, but I am going to cut. ;' nght-a way. B. P. Andrews and wife vi-dloh at his Uncle Stephen Andrew- m l'i\- mouth last week. The social at A. P. Trakeman's la-t Friday evening was a success The receipts being tsdo.bo. The biggest share ol' tin" \\h>,,t karvest is over, but it is a very ngut crop. Al.the.ugh the hill, of Y. T. P..ie.. on which lie has rye is v n y -ie,-p. !•'. 1.. Andrews cut it with hi- deering iunder. The rye was vary heavy and l"iig measuring some six and.-e\en feei. A v e r y beautiful si</iu. wa- observed last Sunday evening ;i- the pi ople going west, were going Inane. About a mile west of here mi the n n r - h <a' Mr. Huff was-bcen a mii<vii-ln>w or nnrnu'e caused bv the tog ri-ing tVnm the marsh; it was very low and n e a r b y and contained all <if tlie eoh>rs nl'.i full grown rain-buw -.-xe-t-'pt it was fainter. A large circle a round the moon contained the -ante m! •[•-. Ti:e sight was very hue, and we think rare. Ill addition to ray former stock, I have just r<K"/r/«d a large line of •> v*<mwv.».m mv^wy* u w v IKTMSB X J « ^ ^ ¢ ¢ 4 - 6 ^ -^**S<->- < * « * • ^ W K > > - ~*&3i&~ < < » • $ > • - « * * * • n ?A."I V^ JH I 'With ".silk h X ewn p!ea.;o everyone wanti? uvfran:e!nr;' i\oiK\ w ^ F u r n i t u r e repaired nmf ns;L\ish'v<L .Mv stoek of i \ T r y r r IN L A . -J i -A J- V 1 ,-U1 bT^ iVN< ITURE AGRICULTURAL 1W1PLEIVIE Dealer, Pinekney, Michigan. i;;ni.i!TEiAr^i,.Ti: ::»Q PRICES AS LGIA/ AS THE LOWEST. SaWvhu tinn ( i u a r a n t e e d . P1NCKNEY. wjm*m » < B U * W W • THE CEHTBAL DRUG STORE STILL HEADS THE LIST FOR PRICES km GOOD GOODS. \Y e h;"iv«; mail'' ,\\\' \. ANDERSON. Prom OUT Cairre-iiouuriit. Harvest is nearly over. Delightful rains cheer the lA-meiA hearts. The cuvn and, •[i•.»t;.L«» eropsare insured. Mrs. «1. rr. I4timan has brcn -utferiitc; from a malignant, attack id' tjiiin/.y. She is now eonvalsmg. .lames Alaride bought last, week ol Howell parties the 1ine>t loi'l;ing d r a u g h t horse ever brought into the-e. parts. He will make a part <*f his engine team, tilling the place i f t he powerful ul)ick"' hor>e who died list winter. Thomas .1. Eaman, general m.iu : ^er of Yerade Hanehe, Arizona T e r n lory. spent several days- visiting hi- brother a n d other friends in this vieinitv. Ibis now in New York ::nnb.>riug with t h e fiireetors of his raneiie eoinpany. The company ]U'opo-e-< adding to thenstock about 2()() fii'st-class hroed marcs and eagage in horse, raising bv the same methods now used in cattle raising. Our wool buyers have just sacked o u t their pundiase-.s of wool, about 41,000 lbs. Knos Burden takes the lead for quantity of wool. hi> load weighing nearly 1.700 lbs and brought $405.00 at 24cts. straight. 11. W. P l u m m e r takes the palm as a iVmee ¢ 5 ¾ S c „ 7 K i ' l . D o t r o i t w p e k l y Free Press for tlio same. iwrtiono^^^ of time as above stated for yl. 15. Phuli'p liasmg brought th" li^ht>-; . ° el it), 112 fleeces weiu'lduM- iait M7. This clip (mostly medium) inought 'Sets per lb. ; In addition to a eovaphte line «d' D U l ' t i S and O I l O r i U i I K S we k e e p jTobata'o, t'igars, Siaiii nevy, L a m p - , Lnnqi .Fixtma^s, E m b r o i d e r y Silks., N i Tran-ti r Patteta;s, SeliooM'ar*!-, rhrthtlav Card's, l>ooks, A l b u m s etc. N i A FMW I'UU.'KSV.'K (}Yi)TE. DETROIT TRIBUNE COMPANY * so that we can give to anyone wisliing. the DISPATCH ONE YEARiH ,a...aie, I , a p ^ r ( b i o d h i e T i ; l " dax'ni Craekofs •! OS, ( i O o d U i o ( 'oti'ee p e r 11), , H o n e y I ' v e " l>ttlk 1 h i k i n g l ' o w d o r pin' U ! | linking Powder in cans " i (lood Chewing Tobiieen . blood Smoking nHE W until November 15th, for the sum of IS1.15.I ~1 ' M i \ . A <.'andy " Laineiry Son}) (i bar: -h , Vinegar per gal. tor . 4 0 c 'M)c. 25c. 20e.. 2-lc, l « c . 2oe. oOc. l H c 10c. We will also furnish the DISPATCH ^ We al-o keep laii'i,- (Jiven for tlm potato bugs, Hellebore for tbo c u r r e n t worm and Insect l'owder tor flies at prire< that tarn not be discounted. Our line of Ibaig- are guaranteed for purity, and prices reasonable. Prescriptions Q SpCCiaiifv. lm-Vuiv^ fVamcd at cos-t. W h e n in town b e >i;re and give u- a call wliether you wi.-di to 1 niv or not. 4¾ (9 iX.);\ i .; i ^ r-i i - OK( TF. i LACE.C) NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. GAMBER & CHAPPELL, Pin(;kiiey, Mieh. < 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 26, 1888 Description An account of the resource July 26, 1888 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 1888-07-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/9ef16483904425314a53fd4523a1baff.pdf 5d2d1694816d0d3fa41da3bd2a21cf5c 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. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1888. NO. 30 jgj PUGI11Y BlftTATQfl. ». D. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBLISHED EVERf THURSDAY, SUBSCRIPTIONj>RICE IN ADVANCE, 6NE YEAR $100 BIX MONTH8 THREE MONTHS ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 25 cents per inch or Ant insertion and ten cents per inch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly- SOCIETIES. TTOUNO PEOPLE* SOCIETY OF CHRISI TiAN ENDEAVOR, meets every Monday evening at the COUK'1 church. All interested in Christian work are cordially invited to join. Hias Nellie Bennett, President. KNIGHTS 0»T MAOCABEE8. Meet every Friday evening on or before f nil of the moon at old MaBonic Hall. Visiting broth era cordially invited. L. D. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. lU'NGRKUATIONAL CHURCH. V; Rev. O, B. Thurston, pastor| service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and alternate Sunday e v e n i n g at 7:33 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Hundav school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. No resident priest. Rev. Fr. fonaedine, of Chelsea, in charge. Services at 10:30 a. in., every third Sunday. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. Slarahall, paator. Services every hlinday morning at 10:*i, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:¾1 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sundav school atcloae of morning service. J. E. Forbes, Superintendent. BUSINESS CARDS. For Sale or Bent* The residence known w the Plate way property in east part of the village of Pinckney, beina a comroodeous brick house, numerous barn building* and nine acre* of land. Also about lo vacant lota in said east part of village for sale, in numbers of one or more to suit purchaser. Ternift reasonable. For prices or other information apply in person or by letter to Wv P. VANWIUKLB. Howell, Mien. --Subscribers dndare thereby notl- , PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-8 ing a red X across this notice a: tied that their subscription to this paper will explre with the next number. A blue X eismlnee that your time has already expired, and unices arrangemente are made for its continuant, the paper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. Friends of the DISPATCH having business at the Probate Office, will please request J ud"e of Probate, Athur S. Cole, to have same published in this paper. Local Noticed. All notices in this department will be Charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each and every insertion. Ne discount made, full face type, donble price, Where no time is specified, they will be run until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. MONITOR HOUSE. Having leased tins Monitor House for a term of yeats. and havinyr tlmnm^hly cleaned and fur msiWd the interior <>f tln> name, 1 will endeavor to make it one of the beet botels outside of the / city. Wu invite all to jrivo us u cull. H. JI. JOHNSON, Prop. / 1 N. PLIMPTON. \j UNDERTAKER, Having purchased the Undertaking IniPineas of L. l'.fieebe, I am prepared to do all kinds of __ jvprtc in this line. Funerals promptly attended '' " ' noo Everybody wears a white plug hat. For sale at Mann Bros. James Markey, agent for the Empire mowers and self binders, has sold quite a number ot *.hem this season and they are giving general satisfaction to our farmers who are always pleased with the best machinery. Every politician should represent his party by wearing a white plug hat. go to Mattn Bros, and buy one before they are all sold. The firm of Grimes <fc Johnson, was this day desolved by mutual consent. All persons owing us either by note or account are requested to call and pay the same without further delay and oblige. GRIMES tv. JOHNSON. Pinckney, June 1st, 1888. (27w4.) Go to Mann Bros, and buy a while piUK hat, with a white or black band. FOB SALE: I will sell my store and stock of merchandise; also residence, if required. Will be sold at a bargain. Inquire of V. WIFGAXD, Petteysvitle, Mich. . (29w:J.) . Gentlemen, you .ire not up with the times unles.s vou wear a white plug hat. Mann Bros, have them for sale. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cadwell visited in Waterloo trom Saturday until Monday. Chas. Campbell, of Oak Grove, harvested his wheat in this vicinity last week. Master Bruce Hickey, of Howell, is visiting at Chas. Loye's in West Putnam. Mr. J as. Hall will please accept thanks for a quantity of fine new potatoes. L. II. Beebe, of Munith, visited friends and relatives in this place last Thursday. Mrs. Caroline Placeway, of Howell, visited friends in this place and vicinity last week. Sfr. and Mrs. E. D. Brown returned Saturday from Holly, where they have been visiting. Holly Pullen, of Fowlerville, formerly a resident ot this place, has procured a pension. White plug hats are being worn quite extensively by members of both political parties. Mrs. Dr. H. F. Sigler and son Claude are attending the Chautauqua Assemb- Miss Carry Daily, of Unadilla, who I coaches will be attached to the trains, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Ferguson, at Webberville, for several weeks, returned home last week. We are indebted to the State Agriculture Society of Michigan for complimentary tickets to t i e fair which will be held, at Jaeksoc, September 10-14, inclusive. Miss Ola TiOve returned home from her trip to Duluth Saturday evening, and reports having a very pleasant time, fine weather, agreeable company and no accidents to mar her pleasure. Miss Ella Clinton began a second term oi school at North Lake. From renorts we learn that Miss Clinton taught, during the past three months, one of the best schools in Washtenaw county. The election of the county school examiner for Livingston county will occur at Howell, Tuesday Aug. 7th. Prof. S. D. Williams, the present examiner has given excellent satisfaction and should be re-elected. Perry Blunt, E. L. Thompson, Dan. Baker, Hurt Ilause, Chas. Co.ste, James Markey, C. P. Sykes and H. M. Davis were the republican delegates that were appointed who attended the conto. ~Othee-al_r«8idence, first ft stein creamery. —- _.. >r south of llol- W P. VAN WINKI.K, ~— » Attorney and Ceuuselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office In Hubbell Block (rooms formre.lyor.cnj> led by S. L'. Huohell,) HOWELL, MICH. H f. SlOLKR, A . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office next to residence, on Main street. IMnrkney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or night. (^ W. HA/.E, M. 1). j z Attends promptly all professional calln. Office at residence on I'nadilla S t , third door west of Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. J'"~AMESMAKkEY, ~ NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Aj^ent. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also a^ent for ALLAN LIIS'E of Ocean Steamers. Office on Vorth aide Main St., Pinckney, .Mich. •CTTANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEEI), DRESSED HOGS, E T C . — " t y T h e highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. __ OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ Wheat,No. 1 white ( 7fl No. 2 red, „... 78 No. Sred, 7S Oata 8fi<S *i Corn 60 Barley, 1.20 <& l.4u Beans, ...~~. 1.64.)® 2.00 Dried Apples o« Potatoes «0® Batter :.... 12 JEgga ~~ 1* Dressed Chickens Ll < " Turkeys ..ie ut Seed...' J.V«0 .«. 4.0o "Pork %sm & 6:X\ .$LtO ©1.80 Pinckney Exchange Bank.)* fi. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. *bOE$ A GENERAL ANKING* BUSINESS. «L0CAL GLEAN!NGS>o Mr. G. B. Hinchey is on the sick list. Cuc^rrrrbe+*S-Aiie_ being picked in this vicinity. "~-~--—.,.__ Bert Baily of Dowell, has gone to E\ Paso, Texas. Landlord Johnson and wife were in Detroit last week. \ ^ , y James Jackson, of Stock bridge, was in town Monday. D. W. Murta attended the races al^ Detroit last week. \V111 Moran was home trom Am: Arbor over-Sunday. James Markey was in Wil!!;in;>ron first of the-week. Supervisor L. I), lirokaw w.is at the ly at Bay View. Prof. J . G. Burkhearl, of Charlotte, ^ntion at Howell yesterday has been employed as principal of the Howsll high school. Mrs. Frank Ryno has been very ill during the past week, but at this writ* ing she is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cordley, visited their son Bert at the Agriculture College, Lansing, last week. A man who peddles merchandise throughout this state" must have a license obtained from the state treasurer. Failure to thus protect themselves has got many peripatetic dealers into trouble— Detroit Evening Journal. Michael Lavey left this place with his trotting horse, Aurelian, lastSatur- Misses Margaret and Emeline Mills, j dav for Owosso, where he will train coniitv seat Monday XLonej Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS HECEIVED. Certificates issued on time deposits on& pay able on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. StMmthlp Tickets tor Sate* It is dog days, and every canine should wear a muzzle. Mrs. Samuel Grimes and son S. T. are visiting in Howell. L. J . Graham moved his household goods to Howell last week. Miss Rilla Maybee, of May bee, is the guest of Mrs. Frank Ryno. Miss Alice Mclntyre is working for Dudley Hall in Hamburg. Geo. W. Teeple and family visited in Fowlerville over Sunday. Wm. Hoff is visiting his many old friends in and around Ypsilanti. Connty sheriff L. V. D. Cook, of the county seat, was in town Saturday. J no. Titus, Jr., of the Livingston Democrat, was in town last Friday. John McGraw, of Waterloo, visited his mother, Mrs. M. Roa^h, last week. Mvs. C. Lynih, of South Lyoh, was the guest of triends here over Sunday. Mr. C. D. Bennett, compositor inthis office, is having a vacation this week. Frank Newman returned to his work in a wood yard at Detroit last Thursday. Miss Joie Clinton is spending this week with Miss Mattie Glenn at North Lake. of St. Clair, are fhe guests of the Misses Mary and Mabel Mann. Philander Monroe aeted as landlord of the Monitor House during Mr. Johnson's absence last week. W. S. Sleight, of Hartland, spent part of last week v^iting his sivter, Mrs. J. E. Forbi-s. of this place. Miss Amelia Clark returned from a pleasant visit with her sister, "Mrs. S. G. Kinie, at Brcakenridge, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. 1). Epp.-> and daughter., .of Detroit, visited their cou>in, A. J.! DonaldsoTtr-tUiiiLn^g the pa-t week. j There were services m" St:-MaryV;' church at this plaee Inst Sabbath, Rev. Fr. C' nsedine. ot Chelsea, officiated. I. J. Cook and wife were in Brighton Sunday and Monday. Miss Eva' Jones accompanied them to her home. Mrs. , Dr. Coleman, of Perrington.' Mich., is spending a few days at the home of Charles Love in West Putnam. G. L. Markey. who has been teaching school at Shepherd, is visiting his parents and many friends in this place. him Dn the track for a couple of months. Aurelian is a beautiful Pasa- (•its stallion and is a good trotter. Danitd Baker, of this place, has ordered a nice monument trom the ilowt'll Marble works, and will have it orected at the head of his son's grave, at \Yilliamston~who died at this place two years ago with consumption Mrs. Glep-uan, mother of the late Thos. Giynnan^vho was killed at this placey^«^5fiss Mary Wood, of South LyoTL was the gue-ts of Miss Rose Clements on Saturday last,and of Mrs. ("has. Clark Sunday and Monday. -Ort-onnday. duly K>th. R. C, Auld, .he Aberdeen stnckuiajri who lives near his pl.a?p, turned his hor.-;es outte--pa$.-_. ;ure, and sometime during the night one of the horse.- kicked its mate, breaking its left hmd leg so that it had ;o bo killed. Last Monday night deputy sheriff McCale came over from Lansing and it-rested Charles Grimjjsrof this place, for obtaining a>ignature to a note under fale,^tvteni-e. and took him to _..__AlLlhat-tlie. .•au'aiuuUn-s who Yhd-k-d - htnrsinp, -wheTe-Trc is awaiting- fris ex- Tronntry, cnrvtng this way "aird~that, is so there will be plenty of room. The following is the programme: Music. Prayer by Rev. J. B. Sutherland, Ann Arbor. Addreee of Welcome, by the President, Hon. C- M. Wood, of Anderson. Music Address by President of Agricultural College; Hon. Edwin Wiilitt*. Music. Address by Bev. 8. N. Adams* D. D, Ann Arbor, Music. Paper by Mrs. W. K. Sextdn, HoweU, a^ Impromptu bpeakingi The person who furnishes items to a newspaper is always a valuable friend to the editor. Many persons hesitate about sending personal notes to a newspaper regarding the movement of friends lest the newspaper man should think them too anxious to see their names in print. He will think nothing of the kind, but on the contrary^ he is glad to get such notes. Many seeming nnimportant items wheri printed is news to a large number of readers,—Ex. Farmers, as a class, think too little of a holiday and there is often too much plodding on the farm. It would bd better to work harder for some months and then take a week for recreation aw<*y from the farm and its anxieties than to work more leisurely and never be unharnessed at all. There are farmers, it is true, who never earned a holiday, but there are others who work early and late and these are the men who would be better for a few days rest now and then. There is far too little interchange of ideas between - farmers in different districts. Local ' visits and gatherings are usesnl to a certain extent, but a wider knowledge and observation is absolutely essential if the farmer would broaden and en* large his ideas of agricultural and of life.—Chelsea Herald. The people of Jackson are beginning to move in. the matter of building an extension of the Grand Trunk from that city to Elkhart. This undoubtedly would pass through Three Rivers and Mendon, thus giving us an east and west outlet and giving Tree Rivera a line in competition with the Vanderbilt systems. No doubt but that the Grand Trunk would receive very substantial encouragement from the towns along the proposed line. While it '. must be conceded that an east and west line would for a time take some of the country trade from us, yet-iff would induce the developraeutf'of our water-power .and manufacturing in- • draw more country"trade-than.we have • now. There"i3 but little doubt oft lie - GrAnd Trunk extending its line in the near future so that it will have a short line between Chicago and Detroit. The growth of the,two cities and competition demands this and the time when railroads went roaming about the oar town the other night want to make'; umination. them fir>t-class singers is a [it-tie more j La,.( w e t . k a \)e^ftt p a r t y was given lM'lU'rK'c- ! o Mr. J no. Chalker by the people in G. W. Teeple t nd family now ride j \y«>st Putnam, and £2*> was presented in a fine two->eated phaeton, purchas- j f0 i,jm by the party. Mr. Chalker has ed of Sykes k Son of this place. It is' iJeen a great suffeier from rheumatism a nice carriage. j for nearly a year, but is improving, so There will be an ice cream social at \ as to be able to ride out in a buggy. , the residence of E. W. Martin in West ! yye> H ) i s w e e k s e n d t n e DI S P A T C H to Putnain, on Friday evening, Aug: b>;h. Everybody invited. people who are not subscribers. We ask til'--1 receiving the same to inspect Miss Kittie Barnard returned to her I it carefully, then it you think it worth home at Shepherd last Saturday, after a two week's "sisit amoog her many friends in this vicinity. Miss Franc Burch closed a very successful term of school near Brighton last Friday. She returned to her home at this place on Saturday." the money, inform us and We will send it to your address one year for $1, six months for 50 cents cr three months for 25 cents. It is a gainful duty for us to announce to our readers t i n t Mrs. John Henrv Conners, who lives about three Miss Joie Clinton, of Pinckney, and m u e s south of this village, has become Will Watts, of the University, were the guest* over Surday of Miss Kattie Clinton.- -Webberville Herald. Patrick Quirk, who has been working at the .Monitor House at this place for some time, went to Detroit Monday night, where he will remain for a time. Mr. Willie Black, Misses Elva Hal», Myrtie Finch and Allie Green were emersed by Rev. 0. B. Thurston, pastor of Cong'l church of this place, last Sabbath morning. insane. It will be a great and sad surprise to her many friends to learn of this sad mishap, but all will join with us in extending our sympathy to Mr. Conners and family. She was taken to the asylum at Pontiac on Tuesday last, and strong hopes are entertained of her immediate recovery. For the Farmers' picnic at Whitmore Lake, Aug. 18th, the Michigan Air Line will sell tickets from all station at single fare for round trip, and_ejrffa past. Rapid transit and competition are a^ arbitrary as the Czar of Russia in demand.ng air lines. "We mast watch this proposed extension and ; stand ready to do our part.—Mendofl News. Stockbridge Sun: John Sherlan, aged 23 years, died at the residence of Mr. Andrew Jackson, of Unadilla, last Friday at noon. The deceased had been ailing for some time, but was not confined to his bed more than two or three days. Dr. Williams attended him for four days prior to his death, and found there was no hope of recovery, as he believed his sickness to be caused by peritonitis, which belief was verified in the disclosures of the post mortem examination made by him the day after the young man died. The funeral services were held at Mr. Jackson's on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Jamieson officiating, and the burial took place at Plain field the same day. John Shar? land was a native of Devonshire^Uiigland, and had lived in thiv^ountry about three years. Hejiad' worked for Andrew Jackson sjsctT the commencement of last ^rnlter, and was an industrio££< prornising young fellow. Heieaves behind him some brothers d sisters, who recently came oyer from the old country. • .Vl ,' * • &i s+~\ -u * • . - jfnuhneg |&fe*fcfr A D . l^sslohsr. MICHIttAV A G a n t memorial window is to be \ laee.l in St. Lnlie s Methodist Episcopal church, Long branch. In the center of ili-' window, near the ba^e, Is a bust pori-. alt of the (.en m l in uui orm. The porir. it l. life sbe and is very »k Ufully colored, having all the effects ol an oil paint- /A' hi;;. The dark bl e of the uniform is re- | Vfy liived by the ROI en epaulets and well managed background, and the whole is framed, as it were, in a wreath of laureL On either side of the portrait are two full si e i figures roj relenting respectively M..ui'ning ami 1'eiur, while floating above tlioe is a ' gu e e ub:e«natlcof Cilory, holding a palm * af in one band and a laurel wreath in the other. Above the ti^ures is the iumous sentence, • 'Let us have peace.' At the bott >m of the wind >w is the following i hcription, 4M< neral Ulysses S. Grant. Kivcted by his Friend, George W. Chllda as a Token of Affection." The highest and most expensive monument upon the historic battlefield of Gettysburg is that cf the" Eighty-third flew "i eric volunteers. This monument Is fifty- I'isht feet high from thepeilestaltothefoot of the bron e ejgle which surmounts it. It is composed of alternate layers of blue and liiiv l.aies of granite. The eagle is of st. ndard bronze and measures six feet from tip to tip of wing. Vn a bronze disk, in front are the coat of arms of the state and underneath it the dates when the regiment was mustered in and o u t The site of the monument is near where Reynolds fell on the first day's fight. The monument cost $3,500, of which 81,500 was donated by the state. Swoithmore college near ^Philadelphia, under the direction of the Society of Friends, is reckoned one of the best education.:!' institutions in the land. The president of the institution i»t tho commencement a few days ago annouueed "tint the professorship endowment had been unexpectedly "successful; not only had tl.e subscriptions set on foot some time ago been responded to very fully, as. Miring, through ihegiftsof 250persons, theendowment o. the chair of mathematics and astr noiny, but three generous citizens hr.d come forward, eftvh with the offer of 840,000, to endow a separate professorship." NYE HAS A Y O U N Q IDEA. tie Tells How It Should Be Taaght to Shoot at Cornell—Tho Job or Teaching Journalism Not -ar Dlfltoult Oao—HaXlt** Soma Kxamplei* Which Aluiast Any 8tudaat CoulU Correct—The Art of Writing AdTartiMmanU—Hint* on How to Ho Popular. AM glad to know, says Bill Nye in the New York W»W, that Cornell University ia to establish a department of journalism next September. I have7 aJ way a claimed 'that journalism could be taught in universities and colleges just as successfully as any other athletic exercise. Of course you can uot teach a boy how to jerk a giant journal from the clutches of decay and make of it a robust and ripsnorting B ha per and trimmer of public opinion, in whoee counting-room people will walk all over each other in their mad efforts to insert advertisements. You can not teach this in a school any more than you can teach a boy how to discover the opan Polar Sea, but you can teach him the rudiments aad save him a good deal of time experimenting with himself. Boys spend small fortunes and the best years of their lives in learning the simplest truths in relation to journalism. We gropo on blindly, learning, this year perhaps how*to distinguish an italic shooting-stlok when wo see it, or how to eradicate type lice from a standing galley, learning next year how to sustain life on an annual pass and a sample early-rose potato weighing four pounds and measuring eleven inches In circumference. This is a slow and tedious The cable brings the startling news ahat .fames G. Blaine wept at the tomb of Sir Walter Scott. It seems to be incumbent upon such of our countrymen us travel in the Old World to let their tears fall upon the graves of great men. "Mark Twain" could not refrain from shedding tears at the resting-place of Adam, and more re ently Ignatius Donnelly bedewed the grave of Shakespeare with enigmatical brine. Surely "the dead but sceptered sovereigns who still m i o our spirits from their tomija ' seem to be especially potent so far as lachrymose Americans are con. rented. Thoip is every prosy.eet of a lively row in Plymouth clunch. Brooklyn, before the Ilcv, \-r. I,ymnu Abbott is 'installed as SUQO«S.«<,V to Die !aie Henry Waid Beecher. Many iViends of Beecher have not forgotten that Abbo'fcikSg'.iCtl in th» movement to fo.e.e Beeeher from the edit rshlp of the Christian Union at tho time of the Beecher Tiltcrn scandal. As a result of this removal Abbott became the editor, a position which he has since held. Mrs. Beecher remembers this fact, and joins with the Beecher /action in making matters rather unpleasant for Abbott. One of our regular army warrlbrsniaT-Tfciro^ been raising a ravk-e-tAyjth the treasury de> ~~!~~ - • partment because the oIlTctals refused to allow him the price of street car tickets used in riding from h's home in fashionable Boston to South Boston where he'is on duty. Second Comptroller Butler wiped tru item out of the bill. The extreme modesty of the warrior is the most remarkable fact about the affair. Why he did uot ask the government to give him a c ach and four is Iiu oncelvable. _ A , THS DBVIL XT WORK. way to obtain journalistic training. If this can be avoided or abbreviated it will be a great boom. As I understand it, the department in Cornell University will not deal so rnueh with actual newspaper experience a* it will with construction and style in writing. This is certainly a gooji-movo, for we must admit that we can improve very greatly our style andjtbepurity of our English. For instance, I select an exchange at random, and on tho telegraphic page I find the details of a horrible crime. It seems that an old lady, who lived by herself almost, and who had amassed between $16 and $17, was awakened by an assassin, dragged from her bed and cruelly murdered. The largo telegraph headline reads: "Drug from her bed and murdered!" This is incorrect in orthography, Byntax snd prosody, bad in form and inelegant in style. "Carefully parsing the word drug as it appears here, I find that it docs not agree with any thing in number, gender or person. I do not like to criticize the style of others when I know that my own is so faulty, but I am sure that the word.drug stould not bo used iu this way. Take the following, also from the Kansas correspondence of tho Statesville (N. C.) Landmark,' . "There were several bad accidents in and around Clear Water during my absence from home. Tho saddest one was the shooting of one Peter Peterson by his father. They were out rabbit-hunting in the snow. A rabbit got up and started to run. Tho son was in a swag of a place and the father was taking aim at the rabbit. ^The son at the same time was trying to get a shot at it and, not knowing that bra father was shooting, ran between tho'rabbit and his father and was killed dead, falling on tho snow with his gun grasped in his hands and never movod. He stiil carried that pleasant smilo which he had on, in expectation of shooting that jack-rabbit, when put in the grave. Wheat is selling at about 60 cents; corn, 40 to 50 cents; fat hogs, gross, 4½ to i V , fat steers, 4>i; butcher's stock, & cents." It is hard to say just exactly wherein this is faulty, but something is the matter with. It. I would like to got an expression of opinion from those who take an interest in such things, as to whether the fault is in price current, or whether it consists in writing several features too closely in the same paragraph. It would also be a good idea to establish a chair for advertisers in somo practical collego, in order that they might run in for a few hours and learn how to write an advertisement so that it would express in now traveling on the road, and Wonder from the Pacino coast" She then let off a whoop that ripped open tho sable robe* of night, after which she took alight lunch and retired to her dressing-room. Ex-Mayor Henry C. Kobinson, of Hartford, Conn., if I am not mistakcu, suggested a school of journalism at (oust twolvo years ago, but it did not meet with immediate and practical indorsement Now Cornell comes forward and teems to be in earnest, and I am glad of ft The letters received from day to day by eciitora, aud written to them by men engaged in other pursuits, practically admit aud prove that there is not now in existence an editor who knows enough to carry liver to a bear. This is tho reason why every means should be used to pull this profession out of the mire of dense ignorance and place it upon the high, dry soil which leads to genius and consanguinity. The above paragraph I quote from a treatise on journalism which I wrote just before I knew any thing about i t The life of the journalist ia a hard one, and, although it is not so trying as tho life of the newspaper man, it is full of trials aud perplexities. If newspaper men and journalists did not stand by each other I do not know what joy they would have. Kindness for each other, gentleness and generosity, even iu their rivalrv, characterise the conduct of a l&rgo number of them. I shall never ferget my first opportunity to do a kind act for a fellow newspaper man, npr with what pleasure I availed my- Mlf of it, though he was my rival, especially in tho publication of largo aud spirited equestnan haud-hills and posters.* lie also printed a rival paper and assailed me most bitterly from time to time, llis name was Lorenzo Dow Pease, and we had carried on an acrimonious warfare for two years. He had said that I was a reformed Prohibitionist, and that I had left a neglected wife in every State in the Union. I had stated that he would give better satisfaction if he would wear his brains breaded. Then he said something else that was personal and it had gone on so for some time. We devoted fifteen minutes each day to the management of our respective papers, and the balance of the day to doing each other up in a way to pleuse our subscribers. One evening Lorenzo Dow Pease came into my office and said he wanted to see me personally. I said that would suit me exactly, and that if he had asked to see me in any other way I did not know how I could have arranged it. He said he meant that he would like to see me by myself. I therefore discharged the force, turned out tho dog and we hod the office to ourselves. I could see that he"was in trouble, for every little while he would brush away a tear in an underhanded kind of way and swallow a large, imaginary mass of something. I asked Lorenzo why he felt so depressed, and he said: "William, I have came here for a favor." He always said "I have came," for he was a self-made man and hadn't done a very good job either. u I have came here for a favor. I wrote a reply to your venomous attack of to-day, and I expected to publish it to-morrow in my paper, but, to tell you the truth, we are out of paper. At least, we have a fow bundles at tho freight ofilca, but, they have taken to sending it C. O. D., ami I haven't the means just at hand to take it out, Now, as a brother in the great and glorious order of journalism, would it be too much for you to loan me a eouple of bundles of paper to do tno till 1 get my pay for Rome oqucstnun bills struck oil Friday and just as good us the wheat!'' " How long would a couple of bundles last you?" I asked, as I locked out at the window and wondered if he would lcveal his circuiatiou. " Five issues and a little over,"'he said, filling his pipe from a small box on the desk. "But you could cutoff your exchanges and then it would last longer," I remarked. "Yes, but only for one additional issuo. I am very anxious to appear to-morrow, because my subscribers will be looking for a reply to what you said about mo this mon.ing. You stulod that I was 'a journalistic bacteria looking for something to infect,' and while I did not como here to get you to retract, I would like it as a favor if you would loan me enough white paper to set myself straight before my subscribers." "Well, why don't you go and tell them about it? It wouldn't take long," I said in a jocund way, slapping Lorenzo on the back. But he did not laugh. I then told him that we only had paper enough to last us till our next bill came, and so I could not possibly loan any, but that if ho would write a caustic reply to my editorial I would print it for him. Ho caught me in his arms and then for a moment his head was pillowed on my breast. Then he sat down and wrote tho following card: 'EDITOR OF TBB BOCMERAKQ: Will yon allow me through your oolumas to stats that In yourTasue oT yesTerdiy you~atd me a great to- Justice by referring to me as a Journalistic bacteria looking for something to infect; also as a lop-eared germ of contagion, and warning peopls to vaccinate In ordar to prevent my spread? I denounce the whole article as a malicious falsehood, and state that If you will only give me a chance I will tight you on sight. All I ask ia that you will wait till I can over- SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. Lesson VI, August 5, 1888. T H E M E : T H E BUKNT OMTIBIXO,—Lev. 1:1-9. And the Lord called unto Moses, and spake unto him out of the tabernacle of the congregation, saying, 2. Spook unto the children of Israel, and say unto them, If any man of yon bring an offering unto the Lord, ye shall bring your offering of the cattle, even of the herd, and of the nock. S. If his offering be a burnt sacrifice of the herd, let him offer a male without blemish: he shall offer it of his own voluntary will at the door of the tabernacle of the congregation before the Lord. 4. And he shall put his hand upon the head of the burnt offering; and it shall be accepted for him to make atonement for him. 5. And he shall kill the bullock before the Lord: and the priests, Aaron's sons, shall bring the blood, and sprinkle the blood round about upon the altar that is by the door of the tabernacle of the congregation. 6. And he snail flay the burnt offering, aud cut it into his pieces. 7. And the sons of Aaron the priest shall put fire upon the altar, and lay the wood in order upon the fire: 8. And the priests, Aaron's sons, shall lay the parts, the head, and the fat, in order upon the wood that is on the lire which is upon the altar: 0. But his inwards and his legs shall he wash in water: and the priests shall burn all upon the altar, to be a burnt sacrifice, an offering made by fire, of a sweet savour unto the Lord. GOLDKN TKXT,—The Lord hath laid on him the iniquity of us alL—Isaiah 53:6. Canada is advertising; herself a« the refuge for American boodlers. A judge at Ottawa In passing sentence upon two embezzlers, members of the city council, said that it was necessary to stamp with reprobation the pernicious practice of taking the people's money without legal authority, l i e then put them In prison for six hours, altho.igh each had appropriated Si,000 of the public funds. Is it any wondc • that Canada has plenty of American money'.' Columbia college, for the first time in its IHI years o!' college existence, has conferred the degree of liachel r of Arts upon a woman. The young lady who is thus honored is Miss Alice Louise Pond, and the applause with which she was greeted as she received her degree wa9 undoubtedly mrnntto express the favor with which thought ul people are regarding the idea of hlghe.- education or women, as well as personal regard for Misa Pond. Here is an advertisement, for instance, v. inch is given exactly as written and punctuated; MRS. Da. EnwAnns, TKE GREAT WB8TEB7* CLARVOTANT, Has nrrired, and will remain only a short time. Call at onco at HOTEL WINDSOR, 119, 121 and 128 East State fctreet, Room 19, third floor. Please take elevator. The greatest and most natural born, and highly-celebrated, and well-known all over the country, Clairvoyant, now traveling on the road, and Wondor from the Pacific coast Sovcnth Daughter of the Seventh Dtfjghter; bora with veil and second light; every mystery revesled; If one youlovo is true or false; remove* trouble; settles lovers' quarrels; causes a apeedy marriage with one y«u love; Valuable Information to gentlemen on all business transactions; how to make profitable Investments for speedy riches; lucky numbers; E*ypttaa talisman for the unlucky; cotej/ myiterieus aad chronic diseases. All who sre sick or in trouble from any cause are invite*! to call without delay. 1 v ••..-,> p i . . - . — , , p i „ ; _ , . 1 f V „ < „ i . , * . . comaoe taaae a success it we coma nna some one who was sufficiently natural bora to grapple with it. Now, Mrs. Edwards seems to know what is required. She was born utterly without affectation. When she was born she just seamed to say to those Who nappened to be present at the timet 14 Fellow-citizens; you will have to take me |ust as you find me. I can not dissemble or appear to be otherwise than what I am. I MU the most natural born and highly celebrated all over the country cjftiryjoyMit __ . „„„ „ the most direct way what they desired "to s t a t e : 4gr^e6a ty eonuu' na ka ds Jo fat mt hae bul en iBvnedr sew l lwU nit8h tyoo uk. noIc kd o not ask any favors of an editor who misleads his subscribers and Intentionally misunderstands his correspondents; a man vcho adv.sea an anxlcas inquirer who wantj to know " now to get a cheap baby bug|-y " to leave the child at a cheap hotel; a man who assumes to wear brains, but who really thinks with a fungus growth; a man tho bleak and barren exterior of whose head is only equalled by Its bald and echoing interior. LoaKNZo Dow PBASK. I looked it over, and as there didn't seem to be any thing personal in it, I told him I would print it with pleasure. He then asked that 1 would, as a further favor, refrain from putting any advertising marks on it and that I would make it folicw puro reading matter,'which I did. I leaded tho card and printed it with a Bimple word of introduction, in which I said that I took pleasure in printing it, inasmuch as Mr. Pease could not get his paper out of the ex press office for a few days. It was a kindness to him and did not hurt my paper in the end. Thero are many reasons why the establishment of a department of journalism at Cornell will be a good move, and I believe that while it will not take the place of actual experience, it wiU servo to shorten the apprenticeship of a young newspaper man and the fatigue of starting £he amateur in journalism will be diviilfil between the managing editor and the tutor. It will also give the aspiring „sons of wealthy parents a chance to toy with journalism without interfering with those who are actually engaged in i t BILL N Y * . The book of Exodus closed with the account of setting up and dedicating the tabernacle and the inauguration of the priesthood. Leviticus opens with a description of the system of sacrifices. The book is named for the Levites, who were givou charge of the ceremonials described. The instruction, divinely given, without doubt issued from the Presence which overshadowed the mercy seat. Equipped with a constitutional government, to which they had sworn allegiance; a common religion; God their leader, they were ready to move forward as a nation and establish themselves permanently in the land of promise. Among the various offerings, the sacrifice of atonement stood first. It was a "whole burnt offering," expressing atonement una consecration. LESSON XOTES. V. I. And the Lord called unto Moses. Men in every, ago have beon called of Godto the work for' which they have fitness; a work higher and better than human appointments. Providence never calls to disappoint ov degrade. There are many voices and many calls; the devil speaks also. He calls to a life of self-seeking, a life of self-indulgence—the divine call is to beneficence and a higher typo of living-. The voice is sometimes heard in the shaping of circumstances, the advice of f ricmlH. or in tho intuitions of the heart. As Moses was convinced that he wae God-sent, so may God's people now know that they arc divinely commissioned. V. '2. If any man of you bring an offering. It is noticed that the command is not that every man shall bring an offering—this is to be voluntary; but if tho individual elects to bring an offering unto the Lord, the acceptable manner of so doing is explicitly stated. The animal was not to be u wild beast, a useless beast or a mained beast, but domesticated, "clean," tit for food, iu the perfection of young life—forming a part of the individual wealth. The first idea of an offering is the giving of that which the owuer prizes; that whicl> costs something. V. y. A burnt sacrifice. The word sacrifice originally meant an offering made to God, a real destruction of the thing offered, in contrast with oblations, such as tithes, first fruits, etc.,'which suffered no change of substance in their designation. rhe sarrilielal atonement, n ,t only embraced the idea of ilouth to a living creature, but a consumption by lire. Tho origin of saeriilees was doubtless divine, for all nations from earliest antiquity have been accustomed so to do. The universal opinion of the heathen was, that in the shedding of blood there was pardon for violation of law. According to Lovitical law, the entire animal was laid upon the altar and consuin e<i by fire; ascending, visibly and invisibly (in greater part), to-ward heaven. This voluntary offering was the voice of the heart addressing heaven,—a symbol of the freewill submission of solf to tho Lord. The victim, perfect in every part, was a type of Christ, the perfectijjm of excellence. It taught also that the best we have is none too good to give to God. V. 4. Aud ho. shall put his hand upon the head of the offering. This act was a pledge of faith in God, implying consciousness of sin aud need of atonement, coupled with the confession that tho punishment of sin, (the sinner's desert), was transferred to the victim whose life was sacrificed instead. Placing the hand upon the head was to indicate that the weight of sin rested upon the sacrificial head, and it was at that time slain,—the punishment of sin, as it wore, being diverted from the original to the substitute; a foreshadowing of the blood of Christ, voluntarily offered, onco for all, for those_who would, with outstretched hand, accepfTEZ - — While the Israelites did not fully understand how this ceremonial cleansed from sin and made them better, it helped to impress upon them more fully the hatefulness of sin, and that they were far from God, and could only approach him through appointed means. There is botween the deserts, even of the penitent and believing soul and tho pardon and blessedness for which it hopes, an immeasurable distance, an impassible chasm which can be spanned or filled only by the mercy of God as revealed and manifested in Christ.r-Pcabody. There was sacrifice for sin in general, not the special and individual sins of which each was guilty. It was necessary that Israel be impressed that all sin was tho result of an ovil nature, this fact acknowledged, greater care would be awakened to nip in the bud individual wrong. As a national offering, tho victim was slain by the priests and Levites before tho holy place (before the Lord) where his presence was specially manifested. The sacrifice for the individual wa3 slain by tho sinner himself. The efficacy of blood is everywhere enforced. As it was the material vehicle of the life of the victLm, i t ^ a s tho symbol of the life of tho offerer. It was also a symbol of the spiritual life, given as an offering to Jehovah. As the blood was poured out on the altar before the burnt offering was kindled, it typiflod the fact that no offering of life or body is acceptable unlosa tho soul has first been given to Jehovah.—Lango. Does blood typify death? No, blood typifies life; wo pour out life in one libation of love. It is thine, thou giver of all existence. I would daily give back tho life, and have no life, save as it is ro-givon me by the God to whom I dedicate it.—Parker. V. 6 . - H e shall flay tho burnt offering. After tho animal was skinned it was cut m pieces signifying the laying open to the eye of God the inmost motives of the offerer,— I Smith. The sons of Aaron then "shall put I Are upon the altar," that is incroaso tho are by stirring or other process,--the fire itself W H of d i r W r oricbefeMV: parts of tiw offering w t r e l o l e laid "to oi\ der," that i s In the S U M relation, partto pari as in the living animal Fir* is the • symbol of pmriflontion, it is the never-failing disinfectant What does lb« smoking-, heap meant I t attain that oU In M * aboqs me that is of tfce flesh, impursy eartfcly, unworthy is being consumed. This i s divine sanitation. This is the only form to which the flesh can pray. It i s the truth walen the burning victim illustrates, thai to ft sweet savor to God.—Parker. BUGGE8T5D TBOCOHTS. Unwilling gifts, reluctant worship, forced service will find no wore acceptance with God to-day. than would the blemished offering in the days of Moses. We may not understand how atonement saves* y e t w e may accept GOd's way—the way which he affirms is complete, full of meaning and satisfactory to nun,—trusting where we cannot see. We cannot forgive our sins against a neighbor, only the one wronged can forgive. Our part is to accept the graciously offered conditions. Obedience is an essential to christian living. Adam did not fail in attention to the garden, but he did fail ia trusting, loving obedience. %&. ' r'K MINOR MENTION. A new scarf-pie is s pearl balloon wit* a golden cor. Bricklayers at SL Louis gst (5 for l«n hours' work. Minneapolis charges tbts year $1,300 for s circus liceuse. Atlsata rivals Chicago la the number of its divorce suits. The dlmo-itvlng erase has made them scarce In Maine. B sck silk bathing suits sre to be the fashion this summer. ANew York critic speaks of s tepid sudlencs— mean lug luW-warm. Alarms of fire ana glvsn st Nogales, A. T., bj ths •booting of small arias. Condensed milk is being snipped from Lansing, Mich., to Buenos Avres. An English canal company makes ase the locomotive upon the towing path. It is expected that a thousand Icelanders will arrive In Manitoba during tUe summer. The Greek Cliriitlsus of Chicago sre to erect s church edifice, ths third in the conntry, j More then one million men sre employed by the various railway lines In the United Btstes. An Albany gentleman, under press of busiueas, forgot his wife bsd died and misted the funeral. Ml59 Catherine T. Slmonda has completed titty jelrs of service ae teacher in the Franklin t'chool, Boston. A gun for projectiles of 100 pounds has been completed by Armstrong. It fires seven ihells a minute. Long Island cultivated brook trout co*t $1 per pound; Canada wild trout cost fifty cents per pound. After this year all execution* In New York State will be by electricity Instead of or hanging as uow. In New York the other day Corouer Levy and his deputies broke the record by holding 49 inquests In two hour*. dipt. DOUR] as, of Day tons, Florid^., is Iraininir fourteen puppies to carry out his nets for him when tl*hlnp. A shark weighing 400 pounds, of. the maneating Bpeciee, was caucbt In a weir off Cotuitport, MHB*., recently. It has recently been decided by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania ihut bandar marriages are null and void. The largest railroad system in the world Is the Atchison, TopeUa &, Santa Fe, whfca opcraUs about 8,000 miles of road. For ihe first time in the history of Chicago s woman, Mrs. T. li. Corse, has t/eeu elected a member of the Be«rd of Education A man near Bangor, Me., U trying tht experiment of grafting apple twigs luto a pine iree. He wants to raise pineapple*. One of Forepaugh's elephants had lo be covered w th mustarU the other day to ease his pains, und it took twenty-two pounds te do it. The AVcriiRc watch Is composed of 175 different pieces, comprising upward of 2,403 separate and aisthict operations In its manufacture, A mass of copper weighing about twenty tons has been found at Copper Falls, Mtch^. aud Is being cut up luto merchantable sized cbuuks. By supplying herself with the purest artesian well water, Memphis, Tenn., thinks she has broken the "best holt" of all contagious -diseases, — A Brooklyn woman is undertaker snd env balmer. It was her husband's business, and she took it up after his death and Is making money at i t Ice cresm was responsible for tho death of over 800 people last season, but such of us as survived should not feel discouraged. Its awful good. An suthorlzed committee of citisens asks Philadelphia for $20,000 in voluntary sab* scrlptlons to spend for & regular old fashioned Fonrth of Jnly. It is said that an Italian count Is about to marry a New York shop glrL He la stufk oa the way she yells "cash 1" and thinks* there must be money in it. A sparrow has built a nest on trucks of a Delaware, Lackawanna & Western passenger coach and makes regular" tri£a to Syracuse and return. The four-legged chicken st AUentown Is discounted by one In Montgomery county, Pa., which hss two fully developed heads, Is two weeks old and healthy. Japanese engineers propose to adopt «Lsystem of earthwork defenses jrotaeUqLbr sn Iron shield one foot in thftkness,'sad extending twenty-five feet each side of ths gun. The las test beautiful American prims donna abroad is Miss Emms Eames, whose notoriety hss been helped along by having her portrait painted snd bung In the Paris salon. A writer Is looking hopefully forward to.tha time when the walls, ceilings sad floors ol our dwellings will be made ef nalltabta gloss as s period *ben approximate elcaalli will be possible. one of the is Wc s vie'; ft . ¥**lr X ItoUag and i m t a - soslsv poisoss, s i l t s ro* aad scald* w i t s - • I d m c c b t a . Q ames (omfDOund For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged • P B E * Nsnroes Frostr«tloe.N«nrooa Head* V - " aKha, Neuralgia, Nsrvous Weakness, ^ f a w ^ . Stomach aad Livtr Diseases, aad all ^SSsV*- esTeetloaa of the Kidneys. A 8 A N E R V E TONIO, It Strengthen Atvd Qoiett the Nerves. A S AN A L T E R A T I V E , ItPnrifles aad Snrkaes the Blood. A S A L A X A T I V E , II acta mildly, but sarely, on the Bowel*. A S A DIURETIC, It Regulates the Kid. Beys and Caret their Diseases. Beeommeaded by professional aad businessmen. Price $1.00. Seta by druggists. Sead for circular*. WELLS, RICHARDSON i CO., Proprietory BURLINQTON. VT. all and Satin Ribbons F R E E ! L A D I E S , THIS) I S F O B I f O C ' * • • • — • rmr* tftl for the ladies. Sava oioeh money aad —tars •he beat I Every lady auewssadafinrinenss, th* prMlegtt of ba»» laffa ftnr remnants of* rlbaoa, bandy for t h e awry aad u s e f a l parpoeee far which each f o o d s a r e oard, a n d which theft « « e ladles. Ma to KM H edvannvr*. ^ ° perrhesa wait iewsated at to* usual p r l c e a ansa r o a d i e r a soU for, w o a l d create slarfe bill of expense, a a d theretere debars a g r e e t naayfirom iBdulflue; t h e i r tasus i a t h l a direction. Bealix- I tag t h a t t h e r e w a r * thousands npom tboaianili of , n m u u M of ribbons amors; t h e l a r g e importing bouse* of America Which thay would s e wSnBaTtedstpoeaof in balk, far a small fraction of iheircoet, to any •neeaaabteof parehastog largely, we lastuuted *f»a«l>i •eaalttag h» an* ofatalninf tlia entire atock of K i l k ««1 gtatlai Jtlb>*">n K«ia<HMiiU»r se»«rel of thelanree* wf , who Imported tbo Snest goon's. These s;c©»ls m»/ bedepended nnonaseapiiri»rto miTlliinjc !o be found, except hi the very beat atorra «f America. Tat lory are rlrca away fftreei nothiiijtliktilt ever knuwn. A frond benefit for all tho la die*) br«utlful,*l*ganl, choice coodsabaoltierlyfree. Wo have cipcudiil rhuu».iii<>a of dollars ia tbli direction,and caa •Aran immensely, varied, and most complete eesertmenl of rib' bona, ia e»sry eoocvirnBle shade sndwidtli, and all of excellent ansllty, ad*l>ted for neck-wear, bonnet suii>;rs,hai trisBmlniri, bows, scarfs, dreaa trimming;", silk quilt wartt,ete.,etc. Some of thaaa remnanta ranire tbrru yards aad upward* in lenflb. bujrK Mwxnfefall the pal'ern* ara new ami lata sty Is*, and ' I depended on a* beautiful, rrtned, flutjionable anaelel l o w t o e ^ t •"» •»•» contMlnlHE a VwiMtete Laaortiaiettl «>»" t h e a « r l e a t a n t rlblM»am F r e e , -'lae P r a c t l e n l h i o i t a e k e e p e r nn& tUttdlea* */lreai*>« Cu*ai|aaitl«iit publbihad Bonihl/ hyoa, U a e . lwowlnit^d, by Ibosa eonpatent lo Judjja, to \>t tba bast pari- Odteal of tba kind In the world. Very larje and bandaomaly 11- iaatralad; regular price 75ets. pet year i aend AS cents aad we ertll aead It to you for a trial year, aad will alto send f r e e a hoxofthe ribbeaat S) aubscrfptlontaad 1 boxes, •*> eta.; 4 •abacrtptian* and 4 boxe«,S 1. One-cent poaUaaatamp* may be seal far hsaa Iban SI. Get 8 friends lojolayeu thereby tret' " 4 hniM for cnW a l : can do it In a few reaJ i)B B 4aahacrlptlo»s and 4 boxea for only SI; can do it In a few aasaataa. The abore ofli r Is bated on this fact:—I hoae whe rraJ the periodical rarVrred In. for one year, want It then-after, and pay aa the fail price for it -, It is In after years, and not now, aVM wa aaeke money. VTo makt this m a t offer in order to at eae* secare 190,000 new subscribers, who, not now, but next year,and la years thereafter, shsll reward u* with a pro«l.beaaasa the majority of them will with to renew their auberriptjoaa, aad wi lido so- The meney required is but a snail fraction a/ the price roa would have to paV at any store lor a much asnaller assortment of far Inferior ribbons. Best bargain ever kaowa; yoa will not fully appreciste it until after yua aee all. SaJh deUvery gaaranteed. Honey refunded to auy one not persaatly saHtaedT Better cut this out, or send at once, for probaaaj It won t appear again. Address, ^ ^ H . KAJXKTT 4 CO., rcaLUKIBa, POUTLAKD, ataJVK. RADWAY 'S PILLS, For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. N'ervotm Dlscaaei. L033 of Appetite, Headache, Conatlpatioo Costtveness, Indljeitloa, Blllomenew*, Ferer, Intlammatloa of the Bowel*. Pllei and all derangements of the Internal Vlacara. Purely resetable, contatatng no merenry, mlnerala, or del«t«riondrug> A F I N E , SURE M K D l C l N E . HADWAT a> Co.—Gentleman: Tour Pllla have often warded off a'eknaas In my family. 1 never think It ae.fe.ta he without them; they are a fine, sure aedl- Ctaai Moat reapectfally vpura, ^ „ „ _ r t _ _ _ Chehama, Iroa.uoti Const*, III. W h a t a P h y s i c i a n Saya of R a d w a y ' s P i l l s . T an mlngyonr R. R. Rellaf and joar RrguUtlnn Pin*, asd have recommrnrfrd them aivore II p.11a. and'ell a great many < f them. 2 hare them on haud alwava, and n*> ihcm In my ppaotlee and in my own faaally, and expect '0 In preference of all Pills. Teert respectfully, DR. A. C.MIDDLBBROOK. DorsTtlle, Qa. D Y S P E P S I A . X>lt. B A B W A V H f»IlL.r^M are a cure , for tbla com plaint. They restore utrearth to the vtemaeb aad enable It to perform Its fueetlant. The aymptenia of Dyiaepita disappear, and with them toe rabulty of the aystew u contraet dlieaae*. D y s p e p s i a o f L o s t ; S t a n d i n g Cured. Da. RADWAT—I have fo* yean been troubled with D>ai>ep*1a aed Liver complaint «nd fannd hat little relief until J got your > llii>. and the? made a perfect care. Tasirrre the be»t madlelae I : life* r_r» tne oasi roaaicioe i ever had In my Your frland forever, "WILLIAM NOONAX, Btancbard, Mich. RADWAY & GO., N. Y. ROPSV TREATED FREE. • Avetreatevl Dropsy and Ita complications with the rt wonderful sucoeasi use vegetable remedies entire. i&rmles*. Remove all symptoms of dropsy in eight wenty days. Cure patients pronouncer) hopeleasoy best of physicians. From thof.rot dose the symptoms •dly disappear, and in ten days at least two-thirds of symptoms are removed. Some may cry humbug without knowinp; anything shout la. Remember it does not cost you anything to alias the merit of our treatment for yom-mHf. \V^ a constantly ettrlng cases of long standing—raj<es it have been tapped a number of times ami tlio pant declared unable to live a week. Give a full history le,name.age,set.howlon«afflicted.Ac Somt tor Munphlet, containing testimonial*. Ton <lnvs treat. fornlahed STBtflg; by mail. If you order tiinlxend its'n stamps to pay poatawe. Kpilepjiy (TH*) posi- owed. GENERAL NEWS, The ejnarchistd srreated in Chicafo h»Te been reie*»aed oa the $5,000 bsiiL Piadlay, O., has iavented aoother boom. It has lust got aa oil well which flows from 7,000 to 10.000 barrels per day, but will fall to 3,000 barrels when the nxst pressure Is off. The Connellaville, P a , coke operatives are now shipping coke to Newfoundland. The English have heretofore had a monopoly of this trade, but it will nj>w have active competition. A freight and material train on the Norfolk A Western railroad collided near Lynchburg, Va., the other morning, completely wrecking both trains. Both engineers, a fireman and seven of the crew were instantly killed. The Benate has passed the bill appropriating the $1,000,000 to reimburse the depositors of the Freedmen's bank. The eleventh annual meeting of the American bar association will be held at Saratoga Springs on Aug. 15, 16 and 17. Among other interesting events on the program will be a paper by J. Randolph Tucker of Virginia on "congressional power over Inter- state commorce." George Hoadly of New York will deliver the annual address. Damage to the amount of $100,000 was done by wind and rain in Erie county, Ohio, July 28. A bronze statue of Gen. Moses Cleveland, the founder of Cleveland, Ohio, was unveiled with imposing ceremonies July 33. The labor party of Wisconsin held a state convention in Oshkosh, July 24, nominated a state ticket, adopted a platform, and refused to <4fuae" with any other political organization. O. M. Hartt, New York, lost «2,500 by a K. of L. boycott against him. Mayor Hewitt started a subscription for him and raised the amount. A human body completely petrified was found near Baraboo, Wis., the other day. At Morley's station, 20 miles from Redding, Cal., James Mason, a veteran stage driver, committed suicide in a horrible manner. He bought a 50-pound box of giant powder, sat on it and touched the explosive off. Tho coroner gathered up 20 pounds of the body in a box. The prohibitionists of Minnesota have nominated Hugh Harrison, a wholesale grocer of Minneapolis, as their cettrdidate for governor. Courtlandt Palmer, the leading freethinker of the day, is dead. The funeral oration w a s pronounced by Robert G. Ingersoll. The Railway Age says that a new period of railway insolvency appears to have begun. Since the opening of the year 13 roads with 2,428 miles of track and a funded debt of $153,850,000 have acknowledged their insolvency. This discouraging showing, the Railway Age says, is due to excessive railroad building, hostile legislation and rate wars. c ^ Kansas republicans have nominated L. V, Humphrey Of-Independence for governor. He's a national banker. (Jen. R. M. Patrick, governor of the national soldiers' home at Dayton, Ohio, is dead. G. F. Wilson, a Denver business man, is missing, owing about $60,000. FOREIGN N E W S . The police of Madrid have lpng suspected a plot against the government, and the other day searched the houses of some sinspected persons. Their find exceeded that of the Chicago police, foe they seized *.IXK) weapons, doubtless intended as a nucleus for a periodical revolution. The Dublin police are closely watching all Americans and a detective recently entered a hotel and insisted on a private interview with a gentleman from St. Louis. He complained to the counsel, who demanded an explanation. Seven thousand colliers at Paut-y-Pridd, Wales, have struck for an /increase in wages. \ A revolutionary plot has been discovered in Bulgaria, and it is said thfft Russia is at tho bottom it. Emperor William has signified his intention of visiting Rome, despite tho Pope's protest.. * Export statistics from Cuba for tho six months just endod show these percentages: Sugar—United States. S7.06; Great Britain, 3-42; Northern Europe, 0.11; Franco, 0.03; Spain, 5.36. Molasses, United States, 99.46; Spain, 0.09; Great Britain, none. American men of letters were banquetted by their British brethren in London, July 26. Emperor William has been visiting King Oscar of Sweden. Reported that the King of Corea will prohibit the teaching of Christianity by missionaries. The Empress of Germany was delivered of a son July 27. If the government refuses to limit tho scope of the Parneli bill, the Gladstonian leaders will advise Paraell to withdraw his case and take an action in the ordinary court. A fall session of the British parliament will be held." A volcanic eruption at Bandaisan, fifty leagues from Yokohama, has destroyed several villages and killed 1,000 persons, including' 100 visitors at the thermal springs. The vofcano is still active. Prof. Hermann Bonitz, the German philosopher, is dead. The Pope is suffering from a liver com plaint, and is losing strength. _ entlon this paper.) IB. H. ORIEN A SONS, M. W*., Udi Marietta Street, AtLaXfa, Oa> I proscribe and folly endorse Uig ii as the only specific for the certain cure of this disease, U.H.INQRAUAM.H. D., Amsterdam, N. Y. We have sold Big O tor many years, and it has given the bast of eatls- D. S*DYCHK A CQ-*^ CbleSarhftlL U • 1 . 0 * . Soldh - Iaiv/asdasesit to taaat which jtold* targe r e t n n u from a small outlay. Reader, toe w a y \* clear! No apeculation, no chance, big returns t If yoa are like the most of mankind you have somewhere a weakness—don't feel at all times Just as you'd like to—headache today, backache to-morrow, down sick next week—all because your blood Is out of order. A small outlay and what large returns 1 > You invest in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and soon pure, fresh blood courses through your veins, and you are another being! A mocking bird in Albany, Ga. the Boulanger march. whistles j M v l a g W I I B M S S S I Ask any one who has used Dr. Pierce's Peasant Purgative Pellets as to their merits. They will tell you that pimples, biotches and eruptions disappear; that constipation— that breeder of disorders—is relieved: that the appetite is restored; that, the whole system is renovated and regulated beyond any conception by these little wonder-workers. Being purely vegetable, they are perfectly harmless, being composed of concentrated, active ingredients, they are powerful! Purge and purify the s,\ stem and disease will be unknown. Of ail druggists. More than a million men are employed by the railways in the United States. A Gre>stt L*g*e«y to bequeath to your children, is a strong, clean, pure constitution—better than wealth, because it will never prove a curse. You cannot give what you do not possess, but mothers will find in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a wonderful h e l p - correcting all weaknesses, bringing their systems into perfect conditions, so that their children, untainted, shall rise up to call them blessed! There is not a druggist in the land But always keeps a stock on hand. A well executed grasshopper, in green and brownish gold, in a novel brooch. The llosaeUeat M a n l a M Ichlgam As well as the handsomest, and othor3 are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Komp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relievo and cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthnia, Bronchitis and Consumption. Large Bottles 50 cents and$l. A turtle has been found at Eau Claire, Wis., with the figures 1810 cut on its back. W h a t L a d y Champion P e d e a t r l a n s L'ae. Miss Ida Wallace, who won the lady championship in the contests at Madison Square Garden, Baltimore, Detroit, N e w Bedford, and again in New York, says she feeds almost entirely on this Moxie Nerve Food, which nervous, weakly women uss so much. Sne says it gives her most extraordinary powers of endurance, and does not react or lose its effect like stimulants. Tt also relieves the terrible over-strain of the muscles, allowing a person to continue a severe effort a long time. B o t a n i c B l o o d B a l m . B. B. B. is the only Blood Purifier that makes positive and permanent cure of all Blood Diseases. For females, troubled with painful menstruation, ovarian tumors, uterine ulcers, and chronic troubles, its action is speedy and effectual. One $1.00 bottle will convince anyone. 6 bottles $5.00. All Druggists. Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Twenty inches is said to be the narrowest guage of railroad doing regular business in the United States. Colored Democrats. The Democratic Negro national confer ence, in session at Indianapolis, adopted resolutions reviewing the political conditions affecting the Negro and the promise made by President Cleveland, touching the full enjoyment of their rights, of which the following is a summary: Resolved, That we indorse the position taken by the St. Louis convention on tho tariff question. Resolved, That the conference of colored American citizens pledge themselves and thoir best efforts for tho success of the democratic party of the nation. The position taken by the Chicago convention was strongly disapproved and a resolution of sympathy with tho Irish was repoited, as was one indorsing the proposition that the federal government reimburse "tho defrauded depositors" of the Freedman's saviug and trust company. This "measuj of justice was urged upon tho chief^elecutive. The report closed with thavfollowing: Resolvod, That we Umilrlt the apex of political impudence foMne republican party to expect the co}D*ed voters of this country to take kindljrto their iron-clad protection declaration, when the colored men and women of the north, as well as of the south, re almost absolutely barred from the manfactories which receive the chief benefits from the protective system. When Baby was sick, we gare her Caatoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she pave them Castoria, The best Blood Purifier and Tonic, B. B. B., Botanic Blood Balm, Absolutely the quickest, cheapest and most effectual Blood Poison Remedy on Earth. tho trade of that tho shape of a sixset with emeralds, In the centre is a a circle of Corsage pins i a dull aad Boman link patterns are popular. A sarasonable design for small silver oases is a catcher in the act of stopping a swiftly coming ball. On court-plaster cases H Is especially appropriate, A heart of plain gold, pared with diamonds, entwined with another set with sapphires, m*kes an attractive top design for a knife-edge bracelet. An autopsy on the body of Nelson Lee, who was kiilod in Charleston, W. Va.. a days ago, showed that his heart was situated on the right side of his breast. The repousse head of a terrified horse, having a broken bridle dangling from the mouth, is a design for cigar cases which will not be relished by nervous equestrians. Railways are said to consume more than half of the world's production of iron, the 10,000,000 car wheels required in the United States alone taking more than 2,000,000 tons. During the year 1887 the total number of locomotives built in the United States was 2,230, the aggregate tost of which is estimated at $20,000,000, an average of about $9,000 each. The late railroad war in the Northwest has cost the companies engaged in it not less than $10,000,000, which, it may be assumed, is a clear present to amount. A costly brooch is in pointed stitr, the rays rubies and diamonds, large brilliant surrounded by smaller ones. Under the laws of Iowa a railroad passenger who sticks his head out of a car window and has it knocked off by a switch bar is guilty of a misdemeanor, and can be sent to jail for throe mouths. T. H. Stewart of Smyrna, Ga., owns a cat with three kittens. A young rabbit was given her to eat recently, but instead, she adopted it and is rearing it as carefully as if had been one of her kittens. The other day three colored men at Charleston. S. C , captured a monster softshell turtle which weighed 36o pounds. Its head W;J,3 several sizes larger than an ordinary man's, and its mouth was enormous. An attractive brooch has a center piece of moonstone on which appears a sculptured head. Surrounding it are sixteen diamonds and pearls set alternately, the latter varying from a pure white to an almost black color. The railroad mileage of the world is estimated as follows: America, 155,757 miles; Europe, 121,205 miles; Asia, 13,791 miles; Australia, 8,045 miles, and that of Africa, 4,285. Germany leads tho countries of Europe in mileage. Watch cases in oxidized silver are now seen in many designs. A spider snug within his web, a scene from the familiar willow pattern on china, flowers, leaves, rocks and landscapes, all etched, are among those most in favor. Warm^Weather Often causes extreme tlrei feeling ani debility, and in the weakened condition of ih» system, diseases arising from impure blood are liable to appear. To gain strength, to overcome d seas--, and to parifv, vital lie, and enrich theb'loo 1. uke Hood's Sarsaparilia which is peculiarly adaptel to the need* of tho body st this season. "When I took Hood's Sar^anarilla that heaviness in my stomach left; the dullness in my head, aad the gloomy, despondent fe?lln; disappeared, i began to get stronger, my liloa 1 gulnsd better circulation, the coldness In my hands and feet left me, and my kidneys do not bother mi as before.*' O. W. IICLL, Atterney-at-Law. MLlleraburg, O. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all.drug-gists, t u s l x f o r t v Prepared only by c. I. HOOD a CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. J OO Doses One Dollar FRAZERAXLE 8REASE! B I S T IN THB WORLD. Oat the Genuine. Srary Box Harked rKiZXB. vwa'XWr'Zt TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT A S I C Y O U R G R O C B R F O R DWIGHT'S CO W BRAND SALERATUS AMD TAKE NO OTHER. COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. A General Blood Purifier. P**Utvel:r Cm-es L i v e r aasl KldaeT Caaswlalats, C«aiatt»>amea, K h e » a M a s » H Scrofula, Drwatay, n i l U a a a e a s . Mssiarlsa, Dlassatssa, amsl adl Dteeases • r l a t<aMc i rrasa laapatr* Bin)**. FOR THE LADIES. Ladiesi will find this a Perfect Remedy for Female Troubles, soch as Painful aj»d Surpia^ed Menatmatlon. Sick 5iStl* .,*' •HI1 *A*>*or beaut:f/ing the lOmilexioa and BradteaUsg Pim*ies sad Blotches and other Skin Diseases NOTICE OUR G U A R A N T E E . We say to all try it and be convinced, the same as we hav« convinced others, and if it does not do Just as represented, return the package and have your money refunded. . » * • * w l e a b X * u Druggists or authorised Canvassing Agents r e ^ o f ^ & ' b ^ t h e * • » * * * • • * • • • . « - • » ' • « « Diamond MedicineCo.. _ 7 7 Stato Strttt, • Detroit, Mloh. crK bree rwyi tohno©u ts hito.u ld hats a peerage la their home aad net* taVAgeuia W a s t e d la all aLo«»)itlaa. E T S x t i a ladneeaaetate. B ryanl & Strattot. Chicago Business College! SHORT-HANO INSTITUTE and tHOLISM TRAINING SCHOOL, tstha STAND*MD lWSTTTrTlOK aad the XaJeVJAe^asanBrX1 ZXC raTSKXI t r V O X S ^ e X ) t Foil inforraa- UM.CeteUos^e. terse*, e ^ a a a t n t U L Address M. B» SstTANT A SCCI, I*i*»rt«t«»% CUaag*, UL THESTMBYHRMMUT * ! * • OKHlfiH,"* * J-H j&ng Addison, Bat hadn't yon, .for a few years at least, ntthet ^Tlook at the iirmajnent from the^f underside. YOU CAN DO IT ^r by observing the laws of health"!* and resorting to that cheat the grave medicine, )•> Warner's Safe Cure -Jt Yoa are out of sorts; a splendid feeling and appetite one day, j^while the next day life is a bur-^ ^den. If you drift on in this way"^ you arc liable t o b e c o m e i n s a n e . Why? 3^- B e c a u s e poisoned blood o n ^ C the nerve centers w h e r e i n the mental faculties ^ a r e Iocated,i)ara,yzes them ^"aiid the victim becomes non-"T» 'responsible. There arc thousands of peojiVpie today in insane asy--fc lums and graves, put there by Kidney Poisoned Blood. ^T Insanity, according to statis-'f*' tics, is increasing faster than any other disease. Is your eyesight ^failing? Your memory becom-^ ^ i n g impaired? An all-gone feel-"^ ing on slight exertion upon }*ou? If so, and YOU k n o w yLwhether this i s s o or not, d o u o t ^ ( n e g l e c t y o u r case until reason totters and y o u are an iml>ecile, but to-day while you h a v e J r r e a s o n , use your g o o d s e n s e d and j u d g m e n t b v purchasing W A R N E R ' S S A F E . a C U R E M K l W A R N E R ' S ^ , * * S A F E P I L L S ; medicines* warranted to do as represented, and which will c u r e y o u . • - ¥ • - ¥ • DUTCHER'S FLY K1LLERI C E R T A I N D E A T H N'o hunting with powder and gun tvs for s ,uLrrel' enly to stupefy thom. No lingering death on tha sticking plaster. Flies seek i , drink and are KILLED OUTRIGHT humanely, so quickly t.cycanno getaway. Uss it freel . Prevent re.ioiiu<-rion, secure serene peace ami "Uiet. Always at k for BUTCHER'S. F K E D ' h : D l T t M E K , St, Albssnt, Vt. EATING RIFLE ItW IOiil 1888. r^RUNJEP J m e t O a r t . Ctet S8 4 44 0SJ. rVincherter cartridge. Works taiier. it timpUr. ttronqer, I ighter, Wan any ttiter.' S O * ' ? a * T THJ. TOO SIB IT. B A L L A R D BALLEIf, KQNTINa AND TAIBET Bin.ES. Ssa4 far lllaalratrd Catalcna. HAIL1N FIIC AIMS Cl.,s»s M D . M E V NAVEN. 6T. , as nasi aa aa- aiara.aaB af all &?^tt^w?L£rtt YEAR BOOK m •Fo'lor larermitiea. Dleeatalea tt (real problem'. ITCTT stiuleaiand taaaa.r ikeald bar* it. lui'imllea In treat rank of Ceiiefee. Tulu«a frw. Toeta** or T»»r Boek four ceatt. u a. ris^r. rjtxstDEXT, ALBIOK. SUCH. ALBION COLLEGE WELLS. * c . Send fr»r our catalogue. Ac., on Well BarlaC «id Coal Praeaeetiaa; Mexalaaa, dfce. L O O M I S A N Y M A N . TIFFIN. OHIO • I B OO 4 A t O C f l OO A M O N T H ran be e f v t 1 0 # a t a U a made working for us. Aeenta preferred whocan furnt h a horse and give the r whole time to the buslrte i, Spare moments may br profitably employed alio. A few vacancies tn towns and cities. B.P. oOHNSON <fc CO., 1009 Main street, Richmond, V a. A O Z H T S W A J f T B D U e a l l t a c P E B S O X A X Memoirs of Ben. P. H.Slieridai! Owtnts now ready. Ageate ara surpassing taalr reeerd omne nOerya, atA'ad dUreessasa Cira B. . BCEhAaaCeHa *» fC Oa. ,l ife-tiane to Chicago. 01. kperfor to aD ashsrs. For sale ererywaerc hy the yard. Try themt Story of Feather bona free. Address " F s V t T J U a t a o h l a V ' » • * * * , MleAlgWa. ^ s 7 ; r I M P B L A J & I S t k . In tocalitlesno*. teptdJ* dealers will t« our Dynamte Cartridge sell aad daliver at price* av raging 5 to aj oeats par stm.np re not eJ. AJavx T u r p e d o <at Irymaaaite) W a r ^ s , H a y City, Ml nYNAMITE aVw introduce oi UAycCNebrasWaLanl*, CtofS per sore. nUMsaaaHome* for Farmers. ~ Good Sure investment for capitalists. Longtime, easy payments. Address for Pamphlets, Low Rate. Excursion Dates, etc., OT. B . MIIJLKat, S I F a x St.. Asts-orm, HI. P A M D i l f i l l I I F f l l l C-Cleveland 4Thurman. b A M r A l O B MUMLdHarrieon A Morton la A:at Bronxe.3dlff >rentsamples end events'terms for S S e . T h « l e h w a a b Stasapafc Sesal Ces, M lwaukee, Wis., and Chic go. 111. DD0cT8 PA8T1UES. STOWatLLs a* COM O'Hara's; BMEJsT-Prepared only by Dala A SwasUl, Cheasiata. Clark) Madi o a &, ChioagO. 111. »sq AS. O a l " L l a \ a l A\aadti.eeaisev> of your druggist er M O I niw1a*%seat by nsail oa receipt of prioa.' PENSIONS aOyrs. Practice la Pensioas A Soldier Claims, flinnssn I laws, a X. B R C A Oa, Atty's, Wasbingtou4>.a Live at hosne aad naks snore nsea ey waifciag fat aa taaa at anything-«U» in the world Either sax. CoaUroatnt r a a s . Tarasarasa. addreee, Taaa a C o , Aagaata, stain*. SOLS. FREE S5 CANCERI •sj£**i *! 7L^n "?e "w• iTiaLtlJa^r 1S1y a»a©sasae ri-»"t» rer>inssi Chstslsag, UOT » 1 * 00 ' Oiaciaaa^a T O I I A D A T . Sample* worth Sl.Seh rRXS. £<««• notttadawt/u Aoraft/ket. WrW MnmtUr Sa/iUw JMa BoUmr C*. MoUv. iftc*. Treated aad eared without the knife. Book on treatsasat seat free, itddress U rOJfD. st D., Aurora, Kaaa Co., 111. fiAl 1¾ isworthttB per ».PetUt'sKyeSalveUworth a U U I UflAbat is sold st XcenU a box by dealers PiSOS CURt FOR CONSUMPTION W. N. U. D.-6--32. When wrltlns; to AdTartiaara p i you saw th« aarartlsamsuik la this Fs\p«r< t.tf? , f Here They Arc. HEl'l'/lLICAN TICKET. For ProHidcut Benjamin Harrltson, of Indiana. For View P r e s i d e n t - L e v i 1'. Morton, of New York. »KM0CUAT1C TICKBT. For President -Grover Cleveland, of New York. For Vice rr.-aideiit Alli-n <••. TUuriuan, of Ohio. 1'ltOlillUTlUN TJi:|\KT. For r e s i d e n t —L'liuton li. Fink, of New J>rtiOY For Vice- i'leeidcnt - JoUu A. liroukt), of Mis- Bourl. Washington letter. From Our Correspondent. WASHINGTON, JULY 31st, 1888. Somewhat of a sensation in political circles was created here by the republication of a story that Mr. Brice, the newly selected chairman of the democratic executive committee, had been telling tales out of school. The story goes that Mr. Brice was very indignant when he found out that he was only expected to be a figure hand, and that the real management of the campaign would be in the hands ot Air. UJevelaad. Senator Hanson, a member of the committee, and Col. Bright, of Indiana, sergeant a t arms of the committee, both use strong lansrnago in denying the story, but there was plenty of democrats who believe it, and are glad to think that the campaign is to b3 managed by Mr. Cleveland, with the aid of Mr. Lamont; the political sagacity ot both these gentlemen having been fully proven, while that of Mr. Brice is an unknown quantity. The Mills tariff bill .passed the House by a vote of 162 to 14'.*. Four democrats voted against the bill, and two republicans -tor it, which shows that the party whip was sharply cracked over tbo members ot both parties. The galleries were crowed to witness the final vote on the bill, which has consumed so much time in its discussion and space in the newspapers. Among the distinguished people in the reserved gallery were Mrs. Cleveland and her mother, Mv*. FoUom. N:w that it has gone through the House, it goes over to the Senate, where we shall ;;et another deluge of tariff talk, which will be. eml^l a'unii. September by the Senate's pa--sing a substitute for the bill, the appointment of conference commit lees, la il tire to and tbe question that is worrying tbe parties interested is, will he sign it? Tbe Senate bill appropriating $250,000 for tbe aid ot State homes for disabled volunteers, has been passed by the House, and is now in the hands of the President. During the debate Mr, Kilgore, of Texas, who was opposed to tbe bill, made a bad break by referring to the disabled soldiers as paupers. Mr. Spinola, of New York, immediately "hurled the assertion back into the throat from which it emanated.1' Civil Service Commissioner Lyman thinks that the application of civil service rules to the weather bureau would be highly beneficial, General Greely on the contrary notwithstanding. Civil Service Commissioner Edgerton, who by the way is not much of a civil service reformer, says: "The civil service rules now take in mosquitoes, bugs, chinches, and about everything in sight. I think there is a tendency to carry them too far. L don't believe in it." Mr. Fogerton, however, continues to draw $5,000 a year for administrating those rules. He does not object to that. We have made arrangements with the Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Suit Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. OETROIT TRIBUNE COMPANY so that we can give to anyone wishing, tbe DISPATCH ONE YEAR, *p THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, until November 15th, for the sum of p.». 4:00 a :40 1:06 J:06 A . M 0:!SO 1I04S • :10 A.M. 8:10 7:68 7:40 7:10, «;36 .'.5 40 00 Sfi (i:0t) £>:;«>! A l l A l l W M. :4!S :56 ;M :<!H LENOX AKrmomareioa Rochester J;}poattaejJ; Wixora d. ( \». < 8. Lyon< a. IH amburKf d. :4J* PINCKNEY iiO 17 ftH SO Gregory btockbridge Henrietta JACKSON p. ». 6 b) fl:lo fliiSU 7:06 7 ' « 8:00 8:46 9:10 9; HO H;47 10:06 10:«} ll:(tt 11:80 A. X. r. a 9 : » 10:00 10 : £ l\M l «8 1:11 8:44 iM 8>:3o 4:44 t:t& ft:«ft 7u.n-0a0 H: 6: h: 6: I 4: I 4 : trams ruu uy "central staua&rd" time. trains ruu daily,Sundaya excepted. J. Sl'IKR, J O S E P H HIOKBON, Stiourluteadeut. General Manager. Johnston's Sarsapanlla, Veilow j Dock and Dandelion is the cheaper! and best blood remedy in use, as it onlv costs a dollar for a quart boith1. t r y it. F. A. Sigler. We will also furnish the DISPATCH *P Detroit weekly Free Press for the same length of time as above stated"!or $1.15. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. The vicissitudes ot climate arc tiying to most constitutions. e>pema!:y to people having impure blood, for all such (and they constitute th- majnrity,) the best safeguard is Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the use of which elcan-es Me blood and strengthens and invigorate-^ the system. That distention of the >Mmurlj win'ii many people fuel utter eating, HJV he duetto improper ma-ticat on MI me food; but, in most cases, it nulieates a weakness of the digestive organs, the best remedy for whieh is one o[ A ye r .-. 1'ills, to be taken after dinner. M A M I ' A C X C R L D > J V NORTH-WESTERN SLEIGH CO., M I L W A U K E E , W I S C O N S I N , U. S. A. *rice, $20.00 F. O. B . Milwaukee Toledo, Anu Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. Trains r i m on Central Standard Time, For all points in Northern Michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad. Trainn for the north leave (Federman) or Monroe Junction at 6:02 a. m., 4:05 p. i n , and 7.51 p. m. South bound trains leave Monro* Junction at 8:10 a. in., 12:31 p. rn. and 7:51 p. m. Connections made with Michigan Central at Ann Arbor, Grand Trunk at Hamburg. Detroit, Lansinpr & Northern at Howell, Chicago A: Grand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee snd Michigan Central at Owosso Junction. Flint.k Pere Marquette at Mt. Pleasant, Clare and Farwell, and Grand Hapids &, Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. I l l i : l . l' V o 1!: f i n - B l o o d v s . N e r v e s . G r e a t m i s t a k e s h a v e b e e n m m w o r l d , by - a i p [ o > i n g m a n y i t r o u b l e s w e n ; d u e to b a d b.oo.i h e a d a c h e , tits. di/./.iue-^. sle."]>;i' .;i> e t c . a r e a l w a y s d u e to w e a k n • ~» <<v r i l : i t i o n of t h e iH'i've> ot I i.e o. a: n. i s]>-j^:a, pa i:i. w i n d , e t c . to v. e,; k i i r - t i e ' nerve.s ot the. s t o m i c h ; v*' I is c a u s e d bv w e a k n e s s of t h e pa i H. W. ASHLEY, S l l l J t ' I J l l l r m l o n t . W. H. BENNETT, G o n . P&H9. A g e u t . i ; 11 • lousimss, consti lution, ete. to \,-i al,n •-- agree, and final appeal to the p»'op!r-to J o t t|,,, serves of the liver ov | o'..,d-: j decide which;party is right . In \ CMV j pains, irregularity, sterility, io <•:•- ( Ot the lonff dismission in Conpres--. and »"auy*Mnen of the uterine nerves, jmr j .1 - . e rn i • all weakness, Dr. Alilc< trieai n e i \ e ' the immense amount of suae*? hlled in . , - . - 1 H , j and brain food surpasses all ot .,er i em- | the newspapers with arguments™ this j vAi^ T n a l U t t l 0 j 1Vfc0 .lt ;; A . M K - important subject, to say nothing of j ler's Drug Store. j the tons of speeches in pamphlet'torm " V A N K . E S C A l t T , N o . O, SONQ, Fifty rr/lo-, in \'<y\ "ere Cirt, J[•'.'•: \ \uo fji-; th^at ketches me, jllc, ?>•.•', r y i r..•• .:;p S - i ! i : A'y\ >• t. t; i horso rrjotioq : -..'lit .';s |;:'-u ,r .s '.-. ; r| v,u b'^e!, R ie-, " ; i.^eiotli as smooth car} bo, YtirtKce u j u j i j Dandg, A ICJ J! ;r Y.u^-,00 notion. FOR SALE BY 1JAKNUM &• MAY, - Unadilla, Mich, with which both parties are deluging the country, neither party can say that the voters are not fully informed. If the average votpr is anything M. P.—A New Discouu). Weakened and deranged liv stomachs and bowels should v.-\->>\ acted on bv irritants like e, m;, oils, brain! etc. Miles' P : l f i ;e '11 -Iif th„e a„v„e„r,age vofr anvfhing like Vni*, Drain, etc. .Milts i ill- i-.n.> the newspap er r men •in nth is• "m• rv, 1h e w-ilili l,i ver comlplaint, constipation, piles, >•(;•. 1 - Itv a new meLtXh o-d, . ^S. :a mp,l es .1t ree a\ t r. never want to hear the word l,tarifr ' ,\_ sigler's. aacgraaiinn aafftteerr tthhiiss ecaammnpaaii'g'nn.. P •-. The fisheries treaty was up several times last ,eck in the Senate, but little progress was made. It is understood that an attempt will be made to -bring it to a vote this week. A bill to pay the depositors in the bankrupt Freed man's Bank has been passed by the Senate, Mrs. Cleveland was twenty-four years old Saturday, the 21st iust. Mr. Randall, who is stiii confined to his bed, was paired on the Mills tariff bill, but gave notice by letter, that had he been present, he would have voted against it. The makers of the adulterated land have gotten a respite. The House committee on agricu'ture, has postponed until next December the further consideration of the several bills to regulate the manufacture of compounded lard. The House committee on the library have reported favorably the Senate bill authorizing the erection of a./'monument to Gen. .Tosc.ph Wan an, yvho was killed at the battle of B u n W Hill. This Government is sometimes a little lis Consumption incurable. Read the following: Mr. ( \ li. Mo ris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, n n ,( friends and physicians pronounced mm an Incurable Consumptive. i!e^ai, faking Dr. ivrng~'s New Imsfoverr f~> - Consumption, am now on m\ fmtm bottle, and nbb1 to oversee tlm v>i'.: . o my farm. It is the finest, mm'.miim ever made.' Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, (diio. says: '"Had it not. been tor I'r. Kim/s New Discovery for Consumption I would have died if Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health.1' Try it. Sample bottles free at F. A. Sigler's Drii</ Store. VMOBMP'.W . & . « M « > W * -»- -«4« * , ^-"^i^'-ArsrshsronHoriiSS t mm COliCH HORSES. •"-i***j'»---jfc. jnmxjr*irut,.-JTXUtj* Imper'.iw, u--, i is-.^cii-- '.rn1 t'.-i-'^iipron Horsesiind Frt-nch Coacher^, IS!..«: i; Mo'-::-. :' ., li hWAH, (irosne l»)e, Way he Co., Mich. All ivri.n*. :-^:is i; • • T '. : u "ir-cheronStud Bookaoi' Francounil Anu-ncii. K.-in.-i t i t , l .. lunjili-.ti horses constantly on hr.nd t o t^'tec1- ;'.-e:.i. "-,' ' T : ; js , ,,;r t: U^ck, Trmke tJlose Trii s, a n d sell oii i :•: • 1' ~ .;• .. • ,il•>•.'.' vs Avelonir.e. Laig,- (..^:.do;;'.;€ • "°- U l S-.V.f). ^FARNUM, Detroit. Mick A. X 2 UARTERS tor MBIN'DI Electric Bitters. This remedy is so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. ! All who have used Electric Bitters sing i the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Llectric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum'and other afY"c tions caused by impure blood. -Will drive Malaria levers.—-For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitter*—Entire satis- JL J . :i JOB * WORK faction guatanteed, or money refunded.— Price 50cts. and $1.00 pm-obottle «!ow in showing its appreciation of | at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. patriotism and bravery, but like the bug without wings-, it always "get there." The House has passed the river and ' harbor bill the Senate having agreed j NEATLY DONE AT THK ! to drop the objectionable iienm. The . n T 0 n A rpn r r A n n y p n ' bUi is new in Mr. Cleveland's handsj U l b r A 1 L / t l U f f i L / J j . i For the next 10 days wo will save every customer from one to two cents per pound on all Twine bought of us. Pure MANILLA, STANDABD, SISAL, and Pure KENTUCKY HEMP, constantly on hand S^^Remember the place, TEEPLE & QAOWELL, HARDWARE DEALERS. Parker's SPAVIN CURE 18 YTNEdVA&ED M an application to bones far :ht> cure of Mpavln, R k e « « mrvrUm. Splint, KaTioalsr J o i n t a , and ah HT«» Lameness, also fur track UN when rodu<'cv_ P r i c e « 1 , 0 0 p«r k*ttl«. Bold by drujrRlnU. 8tnagt«atl> monlala ou appaeatloa. E. W. B A K E R , 8<>!e 1'reprletor, AmiM, N. H. Trmlc supplied bnl/U. K.D»Tlt & Co., Detroit, MlohR PeMr Van Soboaok ft Bom,. Chicago, M . i Merw Bro'C « eu.it. L^ai^ tf THE WEEKLY TOLEDO BLADE. The political battle of this year will be the most important that lias been fought in the United States for vears«. The stni^ii'b.* will not only bo for an-. prunaey in the White House nml in Congress, but it will alsn decide our future oeouoinie sy<tiun—whelht-r tbo Kepuhliean }>ri.,eijial of protection, whieh ha- eaused siudi an unpainlleled .(leve-lopmi nt of our country m every possible line sinee its adi>ption. shaii be emit inueii, or \>beih(f W». shall piling' tbe nation into finan<M*\ di'pressiuii, ^la'S't labor I voublos, balHt^"" rupte.y and poverty, to carry out the theories of a stnbburn am) Unstatet*-. numlike President. The BI.ADI; will bo found where it has ever stood - on the side »>f the best inieri-sts id'the whole people; on the side.of American workinjjmen a» against those of Tairope ; for the j)rosperity of American manufacturers instead'' of those of 1'oreigi. lands; in ' favor of American uoods made by American workin^inan., as ji^jiinst the conspiracy of the free trade theorists ami the sellish rinrj; of importers in tho Atlantic cities, who see enormous fortunes in respect astheresuft of I he adoption of the suicidr.l policy *of President C l e v e l a n d ; on the side of the' American fanner, whose prosperity depends far more on a home marj ket than a foreign one; on the side of prosperity for all. rather than poverty for tiie many and prosperity for the merchant importers of New York City. The 1>I,ADK will be made brighter and bettor than ever the coining year, Mr. JLocke had elaborated certain plans for its improvement during 1S*8, which will be. fully and faithfully carried out. All the regular departments will be improved and bettered The "Household." the "Young Folks," tbe "Camp Fire," the "Farm," and "Question Bureau*' will each be made the best of its kind, and the BLADE shall still be more worthy of the title of "The only perfect newspaper in America." Wc make n special campaign rkte of 20 cents for three months. Club rates the cheapest ever known for » standard newspaper. We irt; everybody to write us for a speci copy and confidential terms A p cuts. Address, THK BLADE, Toledo, Ohio. $ ^ A* t **v, *' ..V- ~~+s ' W * ' ^ 9 W E NAME THE WINNING TICKET. LOW CASH PRICE OUR PLATFORM. S ^County 0 Vicinity News.* From the Courier. Seyeral A an Arbor Main s t dudes tried to sail a boat at Whitmore Lake last Sunday, got around on the bar* ana was out long enough in the big rain to sprout. Burglars attempted to break into the hou*>e of W. K. Childs Monday night, but were frigtened away by the awakening ot neighbors. They broke into J. A. Herbert's barn, but took nothing therefrom. To give our patrons at all times the N I C E S T , the N E W E S T , the C H O I C E S T and BEST Goods at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE We have adheared to this policy since wo havuvbeen in business and mean to observe it as« long as we are in it. Everything in Drugs, Medicines, Fine Toilet Articles, Groceries, Tobacco and Cigars, and the best inducements in every way. Pans Green iorpoiatoe bugs, Copperas for your cucumber vines, Hellebore for current worms. Keep your house free from flies by using Dalmatian powder; also both poison and stick fly paper. The finest line of Soap in town. Wo-give the MOST pounds of Soap for tins L E A S T money. Physician's prescriptions accurately compounded, no substitution., [temcinbcr the place* F. A. SIGLER. n CORNER DRUG STOR -wow; v**t>- /* .1 -fsx-Tf.- SANITARY CLOTHING. HEALTH WAISTS, UNION UNDERGARMENTS, SKIRT SUSPENDERS, STOCKING SUPPORTERS. AH Nortv off H e a l t h f u l f i n n n c i U s , ut r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s . F:tuiily JK.ectric B a t t e r i e s , S y r i n g e s , W a t e r S l a g s , a n d I n v a l i d s ' S u p p l i e s of i v o r y d e s c r i p t i o n . SEND FOR CIRCULAR. S A N I T A R Y S U P P L Y C O . , BATTLE C R E E K , M I C H . HEALTH FOODS For all classes of invalids* Genuine in quality, a n d reasonable in price* SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR. SANITARY FOOD FOR INFANTS. P r e v e n t s a n d c u r e s C h o l e r a I n f a n t u m * T h e c h e a p e s t a n d t h e best i n t h e m a r k e t , S A N I T A R I U M F O O D C O . , BATTLE C R E E K . M I C H . ANN ARBOR. From the Kegiuter. W. C. Latson, of Webster township, had his left band caught in the gearing1 of his binder, last Friday, badly lacerating it, but broke no bones. Those two Ann Arbor ladies who ran a wheelbarrow race at Whitmore lake one day last week, will race against time at the county fair this fall. Last Saturday, while Harry, a young son of E.G. Herbert, 43 Division st was fooling with an old broken revolver, in company with some lads of his own nge, the weapon was discharged, the bail entering the lett hand,lodging near the wrist, from which place it was extracted by Dr. Darling. Last Friday, while Fred Wyman, a stonemason, was blasting rock, some three miles out of the city, a charge of powder that he was tamping prematurely exploded, filling his face and right hand lull ot powder, burning his hand so that the skin came off from a portion of it. A small piece of steel was blown into the pupil of the eye, but Dr. McLachlan who attended him does not think it will injure it perniantly. (9 At the DISPATCH Office you can get Q) (D JOB WORK done Neat "and Cheap. G) Mki I CY ENSILAGES FODDER Sfl A L L C I CUTTER For HAND nnd P O W E R IJ8F, is w a r r a n t e d to ctitas much grain or dry fodder »* any machine built in the world of oqnal size, and give better Hntitd notion than any other machine in evrry particular. T o substantiate the above Hiinrniitep, we will send to any responsible party " n t ho United State**, one of o a r cutters* to bo used ' in competition with any other cutter in the world, of same size, with the understanding that, if our machine does'not do more ana better w o r k with the s a m e power, and strength and durability, as well aa e a s e of feed• in*? and operating, prove more satisfactory than any other* it can be returned to us* tee paying freight both, icay*. We aleo manufacture THE 6XALLEY CARRI2R, THE SMAT.T.TIY SWEEP and TREAD HORSE POWERS, &c, Sea. OUR C O M P R E H E N S I V E BOOK "Ensilage and Fodder Cutting. *?.;?*# Sent Free on Application. 8 M A L L E Y MANUFACTURING CO. Manitowoc*Wis HOWELL. From the Republican. Albert Dodye, of Fowlerville, chairman o Prohibition state central conn.lit tee, advertises for 2,000 temper mice orators to spout trom the third party standpoint during th« campaign. Hoard and traveling expenses will be paid so eh speaker^, but their salary will have to consist principally of fame thus, gained. place to go she was taken to tbe eitj hospital. Attached to a string around her neck was a card stating she was on her way to Cold water, bnt her fare was only paid as far as Jacksor. To Chief of Police Winney and Overseer Coltrin •he stated that her name was 3d aggie Briger, b a t she had been living with R. F. Wright in Grand Rapids, bat she could not tell on what street. The Grand Rapids officials were communicated with by telephone, bat they could give no information regarding her. To Overseer Coltrin she said that he papa drank and whipped her mamma; that be said be con Id not afford to keep her (the girl) any longer, and compelled ber mamma to put her on the train to go to Cold water. Mr. Coltrin is of the opinion that tbe child has been kidnapped by some one, and this means was taken to get her off their hands. He will keep her at the hospital until the matter is thoroughly investigated, and, if possible, her parents are found.— Jackson Patriot. 99. Sunday evening Fred Crandall, working for one of the Tooleys in (.Jenoa, drove to the village and tied his hi.^ !i,jr.>e in front ot tbe residence of Mr. Amos Winegar. Hut when he came out shortly afterward neither horse or bug^y could be tound, after a long search. Some rascal had driven the hurse and t h m tied it in front of Kev. I'ettit's home on Piety hill where it was found the next morning. The county' board of school examiners has made arrangements to hold an examination of teachers at the central school building in Howell, Aug. 31st. ! This is * he last day of the institute and | will be of no small advantage to the | teachers in attendance. The members I of the normal class now in session and S to all who teach during tbe fall terms ; in rur.il schools; also those in graded ', vhoois. 0 . . 4 ^ - The Creamery System Compared with the Iidlridaal Dairy at the West. For the "Bureau of Dairy Information," Chicago, 111. Ry H. D. Sherman, State Dairy Commissioner, Monticello, Iowa. A very large per cent of the butter product of this country is manufactured on the farms, and with all the necessary conditions,'together with intelli gence and skill united, the best butter possible can be made on the farm, and it is a fact that some of the very finest butter product of this country is manufactuied on the farm. And vet it is probable that the butter in the entire milk that is manufactured on the farm in the Western States, loses at least fifty per cent, of its market value for the want ot proper conditions, or the exercise of proper skill in its produc: tion. If tbe foregoing statement is correct, the truth of which I think can be verified by careful investigation, what a tremendous loss is entailed. There is no business that can prosper when such losses occur in its management. The creamery system, as we find it in this country, is far from being perfect, and yet it possesses some advantages over the average farm dairy. When milk Jor cream 19 once at the creamery, it is supposed that conditions to control the temperature, both summer and winter, are supplied, which are absolutely and indespensably necessary, and which are not found at the average dairy farm. At the creamery the manager is paid to give his whole time and attention to the production of the best butter possible, doing everything just right and at the proper time. On the farm the one that usually has the butter making in charge, lias a thousand and one things to attend to besides the butter, and can't always attend to the dairy work at the proper time. It requires as much care to ripen the cream for 10 pounds of butter as tor 200 pounds and as even temperRture for a small lot of butter as for a larger. In fact, it requires just as much care in detail to produce a little fine butter as it does for a larger amount. nSTTlTfiFRVTl TO ADVERTISERS! • 1 V I I I I I i m I n I I I I Foa»checkfor$20wewnipr1ntatenUueadver. • I f I I L L I 1 1 & _ I I • • • ! tls.mont In One Million Issues of leading Amort, •a • • • » ^™ ^™ - - - — - B . canjiBWRnapersand complete the work within ten a^a^av*aaWaVaBBBBBsimBBBSBlala*flsBBlBBBSBBBlB ( ***'*>• TuUtsattborateof oniyone-flfthof acent a ^ a « S a > » ^ a M » " > * * ^ ^ " » ^ ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ — • • ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ " ™ a i l n . * . I mm ' " m , , < n « 4 « n i rrv.* . I V A . H . A ^ , . . . 1 jiff i* 1 kill My new stock of spring & summer *MILLINERY GOODS* having arrived, I invite all who are in need ^( anything in this'i line to call and examine the same. I have the new and latent stylos and shapes in WATS & I30NME7S] which I will sell at low prices. I am also prep:vre< 1 to all kinds of ^jzgDRESS MAKING ^^_ I Cutting and lining done by Tailor| System. Shop over /Mann , Uroj> Brick Store. tiKOKUIK 31 A i m X . named the ewapapers >- Foa a check for«30 we will prlnta ten-Hue adrer* tls?mcnt In One Million Issues of lending American NBWRnaperaand complete t he work within ten da.b TuUts at trorateof only one-fifth of acent • lino, 1 • 1,000 Circulation 1 The advertisement W1U i;rr«;tr In t ut a single Issue of any tmper.and const" [tioatly will be placed before One Million dlfTe~ent newspaper purchasers; or Frvs MIIXIOSI RKAD&RA, If It u true, as is sometimes stated, that evoryi '- •--•---* -- • — an are words. •end SO cents for Book of 53« pnerea, G*0. F. KOWELL & CO., io sraiicx ST., NEW T o t s . _We bare Inst Issued a new edition of oar Book caU««d T' Newspaper Advertising." It has 2M bases, and among l u contents maybe following Lists and Catalogues orNewana DAILTT NEWSPAPERS IN NEW YOKKCITY. with their Advertising Rates. DAILY NEWSPAPERS » CITIES HAVIKO more than 150,0¾ population. omltttnsraH but the best. DAILY XEWSPAPERSIN CITIES HAVlNOmora than 20,1«) population, omitting all but the best. A SMALL LIST OF NEWSPAPERS IN WDioa to advertise every lection of the country : beta, choice selection mado up with great care, guii DT long experience m ONE NEWSPAPER IN A STATE. The beat one for an advortlser to use if he will use but one. BARGAINS IN ADVERTISING IN DAILY Newspapers In many principal cities and towns,, a List which offers peculiar Inducements to soma advor- Users. LARGEST CrRCTTLATION& A complete Bit of Jul American papers Issuing regularly mure than »V>Tt conies. __TUE BEST LTSTOF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, OOT* •ring every town of over 6,000 population and every Important county lent. _8ELECT LIST or LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, In which advertisements are inserted attaattprlee. R473 VTLLAOR NEWS. PAPERS, In which adver tisementanm inserted for '12.15 a line nud appear lu . 4e whole lot—one naif of •JU the American Weeklies _ _ _ . *** ^ i w ^ k ^ d r o u tor TU1UTV CKKtd» ciuw.'irvl « in; of llowelfs few industrial in-^iiiilions to tbe wall, E. C. Wright k Sons, manulartnrers of Hour and aeulers in fet d. having assigned in1 the interest of tlieir creditors. The assignment was made Tuesday afternoon to Thos. (lordon, -lr., and the liabilities are S8.000 to $10,000 with assets about the same. The principal creditors are i Weiuieister ^ O'IIearn in the sum ot I $2,800 and Mrs. Dr. Blank and her son, lieortfc \\\. about $2,700. Lon^- continued im iness depression cnmiHirVd with other misfortunes h a s J £ 5 ^ P average producers of milk at the pfesent. especially at the west, neither have the condit;ons, the *ime, or the skill which is required to produce fine butter. It is the same with butter as with all other products, a uniform quality, coupled with quantity, will always, create a market demand. In this the I creamery has great, advantage over the individual dairv. To illustrate, 1 have in mind a gathered cream factory in this state that produced 2,000 pounds ot butter a day, during the month of June, of this vear, and the entire make was sold on track at the crea.oery. at twenty cents per pound. If the patrons who produced the cream had pound, provided tb*y bad ail made ft. good quality. Tbe advantage of u n i - formity of color, flay or, texture a s d salt, together with quantity, is being appreciated by the dairymen of Vermont, who nave always followed t h e indixidual dairy system, but 'are now adopting the gathered cream system ot creameries, with satisfactory results. The Old Doctors Drew blood, modern doctors cleanse i t ; hence the increased demand lor Alteratives. It is now well known that most diseases are due, not to overabundance, but to impurity, ot the Blood; and it is equally well attested that no blood medicine is so efficacious as Ayer's 8arsaparilla. " " One of my children had a large sore break out ou tbe leg. We applied simple remedies, «for a while, thinking the sore would shortly heaL But it grew worse. We sought medical advice, and were told that an alterative medicine was necessary.. Ayer's. SarsaDarilla being Recommended above all others,, we- msed it with mar> velous results.. The sore, healed and health and strength rapidly returned." — J. J. Armstrong, Weimar, Texas. " I And Ayer's Sarsaparilla to be an admirable remedy for the cure of blood, diseases. I prescribe it, and it does the work every time."'-- E. L. Pater.. M. D.,. Manhattan,. Kansas. " We have sold Ayer's Sarsaparilla here for over thirty years and always; recommend it when asked to name the best blood-purider." — W. T* McLean* Druggist, Augusta, Ohio. "Ayer's medicines continue to be the> standard remedies in spite of all competition."- T. W. Richmond, Bear Lake, Mich. • Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPABKD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Trice $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 s bottls. -WATCHES - C H E A P ! - Novo is your time to get a gooa WATCH, CLOCKor anything in ttoj Jewelry tine very cheap. Please call and get prices. Headquarters for B A S E ftALIi S U P P L I E S , G U N S , A M M U N I - T I O N and General Sporting Goods, at J. H. BARTONS, Pinckney Michigan MACKINAC Summer Tours. PALACE STEAMCRS. Low R A T E S Tour Trips pn? tck Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND fit. Inftee, Chstoygtn, AJp*m», BamsviUe, CHood*, Sand Be»eh. Vort Huron, Si. Clsir, OskOsnd House, Marias City. JSrery Week Day Between DETROIT AND ..CLEVELAMP Special Sunday Trips during July sad Amras*. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS TUtss sad Bxeur»ion Tickets will be fnrarSbed bj you* Ttokst Agent, or address E. B. WHITCOMB, G«>L PASS. Aazvr. , Datrolt & ClBTef and StemNatteiticn Go. DETROIT. MICH. .STOCKBRIDGE. I From tin- Sun. | Ahout two weeks ago a s t r a y horse uame to |)ell Finch's, and he put it in hi> stilde. Last Saturday Mr. Harris, of 1'incUnt'v, came and claimed the horse. It seems she had yot outof her pasture ut Jackson, aiid had got thus ta>' on her way home. There was a slight fra^ft* In lMs vi» cin;!y »d Mi. Forohi.o's hotue one tiuiniin^' recently betw^j|r 3Xt* For* chne and one ot Mr. r ^ ^ H v ^ h ^ /nen. I luhs and stones wer.c ,used! h'S tjie parties, Mrs. Fi.-rchne proving thebett «T shot ot th^ two—lor she hit ^he ntark which was tie man. PATENTS 1'areals. and Trad« Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. o r R O F r ' I E IS OPPOSITE U. '»; PATEWT OFFICE. We have no auMatJflncie*, alt business - direct hence can tfanrart patent business in less time tuid at LESS c'OST than those remote from. Waeblugton. Send model, drawing, or phulo, with ttescflp-' ti -:i. We advise if patentable or not, free of iM.it^e. Our fee not tine till patent is Bettered. A hook, "How to Obtain Patents," with refereucea to uctunl clients in your state county or town, sent ftee. Ad«ir» ee, made the butter at the individual! p . C^WrWll 0 nr\ dairy, they could not have realized! L A b i N U W & L U . r'ridav ni^jht a bright little pirl,, as;- I a'.iont eij?ht years, £vt off tl^e, t a \ m j Kapids tram,' and nivingf no more than eleven or twelve cents per j opposite Paient office, Washington, n. c. JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA Fir UVEB GOHPUin, BTSPErSIA, PURIFYIIW Ik. BLOOD U t t d for 3 0 Y M r t . B«tt Preparation in t h « World for •Iclx Heaslactic, P a i n in t n « Usle o r Back* Constip a t i o n , P i m p l e * o n tnc F a c e , a k i n Diaeaaea, Salt Rtacam, Bolla, a Dl a o r d e rPeitllo aI 4avmori, aSltlo nDilaacena aoera atnk aIt t napraisrec It is a powerful tonic for tbe weak and feeble, especially females and children. It can not hn rt the most delicate constitution, and is one of the B*Mt Medio.*** tn sss for Resisting til* Bowels. PRICE tl.OO. M i wMi^utetJly' but Tbrje Bottles /or 1850. delivered free of any ^charco, Sold by sITDf ssgian.., Johnston i." Send tor Circular. W . J O H N S T O N 4 CO., DETROIT, M1QH> i . ' " • : ' ' ' . ^v/ PJ - . ' - T 1 ' " ' ^ . i o ' * : • • ; " • ' » '" • •.*•.;I.'.., . •• •• i 4. • - . * ^ v r - • • V - . v •• •>•••«.' , •••*'•' , -\ *' V 4 STATE NEWS. MICHIGAN GOLD. V Discovery of a L'Anse Doctor Brought to Light. A correspondent of the Detroit Tribune, writing from lahpoiuiug, says: Since 1845 it ua^ beou kuown that gold existed in the upper peninsula of Michigan. In the fall of that year Dr. Douglass Houghten, the geologist who discovered copper on Keweenaw Point and pointed out the probability that iron ore existed in considerable quantities, found gold in what is now Baraga county. He hud a goose-quill full of small grains of pure gold, and showed it to Peter Crebassa of L'Anse and to other parties. Unfortunately he was drowned a few . days later in L'Anse bay, and the secret of the gold mine ho discovered perished with him. Since then the richest copper mines of the world have been developed on and near Keweenaw Point, and tho iron ore mines of Marquette, Menominee and Gogebic counties, Mich., have become famous for the purity of their ores and the extent of their ore deposits. It is not till recently, however, that the importance of Dr. Houghton's discovery of gold has been recognized in the district. In November, '77, Mr. Julius Hopes of Ishpeming found that the ser- |)entine group four miles north of Ishpeming carried gold-bearing quartz. Mr. Ropes kept the discovery to himself and went «m exploring. In 'SO he discovered a promising quartz vein, and in t h e spring ok'81 found the "leaders" of the quartz vein on which Mr. Ropes' gold mine is now located. Tho Ropes Gold and Silver Mining Company w a s organized in July '81, and active mining work was begun. In March, '83, a livestamp mill was built. In November, '84, the 25-stamp mill was erected, and in the last mouth the 50-stamp mill was started up. The Ropes mine is now nearly 500 feet deep and $125,000 in gold and silver bullion and concentrations have been taken ont of the mine eiuL-c the lirst five-stamp mill begun work. The mine has never made any money for its owners. The average yield of gold and silver per ton of rock mined is about four dollars. One hundred thousand dollars in cash in addition to the product of $125,000 of gold and silver has been put into the mine, which is now valued at ¢250,000. One hundred thousand tons of milling rook, worth $4 to $5 per ton, is now in sight in tho mine. With the present mill facilities about twenty-five thousand tons of rock can be milled each year. Detroit capitalists, among whom is Gen. Alger, are negotiating for a controlling interest in the property, and will probably secure it. The Lake Superior company's gold mino was discovered in July, '88, by E. R. Hall, A. B. Miner, Judge Mildon and Will L . Jones of this city. A blast of dynamite brought out tweiity or thirty pounds of rich rock from a "blossom" of gold bearing sugar quartz. An attempt was made to buy or lease the land from the Lake Superior iron company, but the attempt was ineffectual. The Lake Superior iron company owns several thousand acres of valuable mineral land in Marquette county, and has made *t a rule never to sell an acre of ground under any circumstances, and it is only within the past six mouths that tho company has leased any ground except for residence purposes in this city. Finding that all attempts to lease or buy the ground were ineffectual, Messrs. Haft & Co. secured an option on 80 acres of ground adjoining the Lake Superior find on the east from tho owner, P e t e r Gingross. Joseph C. Foley of Hancock had an option on this land, but had quit work, and it was supposed that he had thrown up his option. Joseph S. Fay, general mmv,'ei' of the Lake Superior iron company, has made a fortune in tho iron mining business and spout several fortunes in looking for gold at the bottom of Colorado mines. He was, therefore, loth to begin gold mining again and it was uot till the summer of '87 that men were set at work on the gold property by tho Lake Superior company. A srnail shaft was sunk 20 feet and at the bottom of this shaft some rock carrying gold at the rate of $14,000 per ton (as showed by assays made by sever'al trustworthy chemists of this city and Cleveland) was found. F o r some mysterious reason work was stopped at once after this discovery. Another attempt was made to lease or buy tho mino, but this also was ineffectual. Nothing further was done until June of this year, when a few miners were put to work in the shaft. Some rich rock was found in Juno; and on July 19,800 pounds of quartz, carrying large quantities of gold, were dislodged by a single blast at a depth of 22 feet from the surface. On the following evening 100 pounds moro of the same quartz was found. This quartz is estimated to carry free gold at the rate of from thirty thousand dollars to sixty thousand dollars per ton. It certainly looks as rich as tho rock which assayed $44,000* to the ton a year ago. The importance of the last discovery lies in the amount found. Now, however, the Lake Superior gold Abaft is being sunk as rapidly as possible. Men are working double shift. The syndicate of Detroit capitalists, at the head of whom is Gen Alger, sent experts to examine the Ropes mine. The report was favorable and the syndicate will buy a controlling interest out of 80,000 shares, paying $3 per share. The balance of stoek is held principally by local capital. A Deliberate Murder. The wife of Michael Mourer of Detroit «vas shot and instantly killed July 27 by her husband's brother, John Mourer. At about 12:30 o'clock John asked his brother's wife to get him some dinner, but she refused, and he then shot her in the back of the head as she was standing in front of the looking glass in the sitting-room killing her instantly. Mrs. Mourer d two daughters, Alice, aged 15, and Emma, 17, who were in the adjoining house, heard t h e &hooting and came running home, when he shot at them too, but failed to hit them. He then stepped into the bedroom adjoining the Bitting-room and shot himself iu the left breast, inflicting an ugly but not necessarily fatal wound. John Mourer, the murderer, is 52 years old, and in the last 11 years he has worked but 18 months. In his early life he accumulated some property by economical h a b i t s - enough, he frequently told his friends, to keep him the balance of his life. He often carried $100 or more around in his pockets. Although not a hard, drinker, he knocked about saloons considerably, and on one or two occasions was arrested for breaches of the peace. The murderer was taken to St. Mary's hospital to await the result of his injuries. Michigan News Briefly Told* John F . Simpson, an old man who murdered his wife in Detroit in July. 1881, and was sentenced to Jackson prison for life, died in that institution on the 21st Inst. One fruit man near Shelby, estimates that i t will cost him $100 to thin his overloaded peach and plum trees properly,- P o r t Huron offers $10,000 bonus to get the Union mills works of Albion to locate there. The Cleveland refining company is making a hot fight agninst tho Standard oil company for the lubricating oil trade of the upper neainsuUk which is veryiacge. Both companies will probably erect huge storage tanks at Ishpeming. / Alexis Cousino, a wealthy farmer living in La Salle, Monroe county, was caught in his self-binder, and his arm broken in two places, while one of the needles was forced through his hand, hold r i g him an hour before the bolts could be cut and the unfortunate man released. Judge Stanley MatthewsH .Judge Cooley, ex-Gov. Daniel Chamberlain of South Carolina and Hon. Henry Hitchcock of St. Louis are to lecture next year at Ann Arbor under the auspices of the political science association of the university. McClatchey & Green's butcher-shop in Harrisville was entered by burglars the other night, and about $200 stolen. E. T. Leet, proprietor of the Arlington hotel in Coldwater, looked his wife in a room. She domauded her release, and he opened the door to remonstrate with, her, whereupon she tired a t him, the bullet, however, going wide of the mark. A Battle Creek concern ships machinery to 36 different foreign countries. William Smith and Richard Meservy, Kalamazoo burglars, who, after being sentenced live years each to Jackson prison, made an attempt to break jail, were taken before Judge Buck who re-senteuced them, doubling Meservy's sentence and adding four years to Smith's. Grand Rapids men hold 750,000 acres of northern land, D. A. Hlodgett alono owning 30>,OOD acres, having paid not more than $i.25 for any of it. .Other Michigan men hold enough more to make an even million acres, and this land now worth from $3 to $5 an acre. George Pulver of Flushing, bridge builder in the employ of the new Saginaw & Durand road, was struck on the head by a falling block a t Flushing and instautly killed. T. B. B a r r y is talked of for labor candidate for congress from the East Saginaw district. An effort is being made to induce Thurman to attend a mass meeting to be held in P o r t Huron soon. Dr. Beal expiesses himself as satisfied that one year hence ho will have at least two hundred grasses growing on his fiveacre ex]>erimental plot, 100 of which will'be natives of this section. W. McClellan had his foot crushed to a pulp in tho new carriers at the Grand T r u n k freight sheds in Port Huron the other day. A disastrous hail storm swept down upon Brockway Center the other day. Every north window from a 5x7 sash to large plate glass show windows was broken. Hail stones varied in diameter from one to two inches, and when the storm was over the ground for several miles was covered with stones to a depth of three inches. Loss in the village is estimated at about $2,000. This village is tho only one of importance where any great damage was done. The edge of the storm struck the village of Brockway, sometimes known as Old Brockway, but no very heavy damage was done there. In the country the damage cannot be estimated, many losses not being reported and many not being able to tell what their losses may amount to, but the loss in the county will be many thousands of dollars. Three year9 ago Murray Lyttle of Ferrysburg, was employed as a switchman by the Chicago & West Michigan railroad company, and had one of his feet cut off. He now sues tho company for $10,000 damages. Great preparations are being made for the agricultural alumni reunion. Wiley it Judson of Lansing, are the possessors of l''.() acres of land in Marquette county located near the recent gold discovery. Gold was found on this land in INK) that assayed *1'.) ."»s lo the ton. A stoek company will be organized to develop the property. Gen. Alger and other Detroit capitalists have decided to take a controlling interest in the Ropes gold mine in Ishpeming, paying therefor $125,0(10. Hartley Breen, democratic nominee for auditor-general, declines the nomination. Fire consumed two grocery stores, meat market, restaurant and saloon iu the French town portion of Menominee the other morn ing, entailing a loss of over $15,000; insurance, $:1,75(). The tire caught in a barn back of the stores through the carlessness of several young men who had quartered their horses there while attending a dance in the neighborhood. State Game Warden Smith's June report covers 14 convictions, 9 fines, aggregating $155 and costs. In addition, the regularity with which the plea of guilty and fined $10 and costs appears is startling. " Tho Lake Shore company is laying a track to Bawbeese lake, near Hillsdale. Mrs. Hendricks of Dansville is dead from the effects of a tumor in the stomach. The tumor weighed 100 pounds. A post mortem revealed that the woman's life might have been saved by a surgical operation. Senator Frye, one of tho best orators in congress, has promised to do a week's campaign work in this state for the republicans. Ex-Mayor Warner of Lansing offers to give $5,000 toward the organization of a $50,000 company to build a new opera house there. "Doc" Andrews, a farmer living ijn Yates township, Lalcei county, "haaTbeen arrested on charge of killing a boy whom he had adopted from the state public school. The crime is alloged to have been committed in 1880, and the arrest at this late day is based upon a deathbed confession by Andrews' second wife, The boy's name was Julius C. Bailey, and he was 13 years old when Andrews took him. The bill appropriating $100,000 for a new public building at Muskegon has been favorably reported in the senate. The customs authorities a t P o r t Huron have boen apprised of another consignment of opium which 'is to be smuggled across tho border, It is said to be so packed that it can be carried on the person of the smuggler. Joseph B. Kelley, who w a s injured last April by the breaking down of the swing of the Twenty-third street bridge in Bay City, on which ho was working, has begun suit against tho county, claiming $20,000 damages. Henry C. Potter, vice president and general manager of the Flint & P e r e Marquette railroad company, has tendered his resignation. Labor day, September 5, will be observed in a number of Michigan towns. The Woolsey wheel company of Kalamazoo, will givo employment to 250 men. Tho agricultural college alumni will hold their reunion August 15. August 15, is the date for holding tho state convention of tho union labor party in Detroit. Tho board of control of the St. Mary's ship canal tias fixed the rate of log tolls on tho Manistique river at 20 cents per 1,000 feet. Permission was granted for putting in another dam, to be completed August i, 1888. October 1 was llxed for the hearing upon a petition for changing the' original plan of the Ford tiver improvement. E. C. Nichols has presented! to the city of Battle Creek *> handsome broose drinking fountain. August 12 Is commencement day at the agricultural college. Congressman Chiptnan's bill to compensate the laborers at the Poverty Island lighthouse, who lost their tools by Uro in saving government property, has boen favorably reported in the house. Two PIttsford men have been arresi cd on a eharare of cruelty to animals. Their horse balked, whereupon they beat him until his back was broken and he had to be killed. Deputy Labor Commissioner Barnes is securing labor statistics and facts among the Hollanders of Ottawa county. President Willits of the state agricultural college says t h a t i t has never been in so prosperous a condition as now. Tho attendance is larger than ever before at this season of the year. From the present outlook he anticipate-* an enrollment of not less than 400 students next year, at which time the new dormitories will bo ready for the reception of pupils. Fifty-one graduates of that institution are now presidents of other colleges or professors therein. Two band saws in W. W. Cummer's mill, at Cadillac, cut in ten hours recently 1M,- 997 feet of merchantable lumber. A man who passed a silver dollar that looked as if it had been blackened by a powder explosion, has been arrested at Alpena on tho belief that he is one of the burglars who recently blew open a safe at Harrisville. Miss Hattie Olney, the woman who, it is alleged, threw her child under a moving train in Lapeer county", has been in a s»Mni unconscious state for two months at her parents' residence in Vanderbilt, with but little hope of her recovery. Twouty-seveu w a r r a n t s have been issued for tho arrest of that many saloonkeepers of Big Rapids, for doing business on the Fourth of July. Two men were suffocated iu a well 12 miles from Crystal Falls tho other evening. Patrick Burk, the first of them, went to the bottom of the well, 38 feet, and his peculiar cries caused Henry Halversou to go to his aid, when both were overcome by foul air. Several other men in rescuing the bodies narrowly escaped death. Fitz E. Stevens, former cashier of P a w P a w National bank, who was arrested in 1SS5 for making false entries, has been sentenced iu the United States court to the Detroit house of correction for five years, Tho uiotion made some time ago for an arrest of judgment was denied. Great excitement has been caused a t Reese, Tuscola county, by tho discovery of coal 100 feet below the surface. The vein is about six feet thick. DETROIT H/lKKKtM. WHEAT, White . . . $ 86 <,t 92 " Red 84 (<* SS Cony, per bu 47 <g 4 i OATS, " " 35 Od a • BAKLKT, 1 5S ((¢1(¾) MALT 05 «§ 1 tn TIMOTHY SEEI> 2 50 «< '2 .Vi CLOVKR SEED, per bag 4 ]0 @ 4 15 ¥ BED, per cwt Vi »5 (c}l;* <>.) FLOUU—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 115 (<$ 5 o.j Michigan r o l l e r . . . . 4 50 (¾ 4 0 ) Minnesota p a t e n t . . 5 0) (u) 5 o~< Minnesota baker*'. 4 50 0¾ 4 V>.) Rye per bu 60 (¾ Hi APFXBS, per bbl 3 00 (rt 3 5) BEANS, picked. 2 40 (td Z -i5 " unpioked 175 (d> 2 0J BEESWAX..* 28 (ct> ::o BUTTER 14 (¾ 15 CHEESE, per lb 8 (1¾ '.' DRIED APPLES, per lb S (<t, 1 Eoos, per doz 15 ($ ]'> HONET, per lb 14 (<C 10 HOPS per lb 5 (<r h) HAT, per ton, clover U 00 CtiVi i>> « " - t i m o t h y . 14 00 (iH."i ui) MALT, per bu 90 uc 1 0". UNIONS, per bbl 8 50 tic ;Mi) POTATOES, new per bbl '2 00 uo 2 1". CMKKIUKS. per bu 2 50 ut- :> a) KLACKI'KHUI.•- per bu. X 00 Ot ;."> Goosi-:iii;iu<n'.s. per.bu 2 00 (a ' •> RA-ii'itKiiKii: per 1>.I 8 ( 0 <<c .'! 5 1 ( V U I U N T - , per bu I 50 - 2 0» CiiEiinii-.s per bu 2 50 & \i 5 1 HrcKi.KBKKitiKs, per bu 3 00 (¾ 3 50 Pi; \CHES>, per bu 3 00 (¾ I! b\) Por/LTRT—Chickens, l i v e . . . . 8 (¾ H lieexe 0 (<M 7 Turkeys Ji^(d 10 Duck9 per lb 7 ( ¾ 8 PKOVISIONS— Mesx Pork. . . . 14 25 (abU 50 f a m i l y l(i 00 (a>lQ 25 E x t r a mesa beef 8 50 (¾ 8 75 Lard 7 (a >> H a m s . . 11 (ik 12 Shoulders >s (¾ s ., Bacon 10 (¾ 1 0 ^ Tallow, per l b . . 8 ( ¾ 8¾ HIDSS—Green City per lb .• 5 Country 5W UraenCalf « Cured 7 Baited Sheep skins, w o o l . . W @ L 0) LIVS STOCK. CATTLJ!—Market steady for good; others lower; steers, $3 75 e>; stackers and feeders, $2 10@:J &)*. cows, bulls and mixed, ft 25(33 50; Texas and Indian cattle, t l 75@4 25; western rangers and Montana Texsns, N f-5. Hoes—Market steady a n d a t r o n g ; mixed, | 5 K)@6 03; h s a r y , 15 90(46 35; light, 15 tffiOtJ 30; skips, $4 <r4 tft. bHiir—Market s t r o n g e r ; natives, $2 90 @*-254 W e * t » m » s h o r n | 3 W(§4 40; Texas shorn, $2 90@l; lambs, M 25{§3 25. T h e Drovers' J o u r n a l special cablegram from London quotes best American cattle 15o estimated dead weight, being H c lower. WOOL. Fleeces-Fins, ::0@21c: medium, 14(¾25c; coarse, 22($25c; unwashed, unmerchantable, cotted and black, }*' otf; bucks, >„' on*. The Chicago Anarchists. Indictments have been found against all four of the anarchists arreBted in Chicago the other day. A gunsmith named Rudolph Sevic was arreBted July 25 and is now behind prison bars under bonds of $5,000. He is charged with being the individual who furnished dynamite to the conspirators who intended to assassinate the three law olhVcrs most prominent in the Haymarket prosecution. Sevic acknowledges that he has been illegally dealing in dynamite and that he has sold over fifty pounds of the explosive to various persons within a year. He will only admit having sold ten pounds to Chicagoans, and asserts he cannot remember who they were. Inspector Bonfield is positive t h a t Sevic was in league witliytho three dynamiters arrested a few days since and sold them the explosive with which thoy expected to destroy Judges Grinnell and Gary. Honors to Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone celebrated their golden wedding July 25th. Letters, telegrams and presents poured in upon thorn by hundreds. The couple were given a reception at the residence of Earl Spencer in the afternoon, and portraits of themselves painted by Frank Holt and Hubert Herkomer, three large silver cups and an address signed by 150 mombers of parliament wore presented to them. Lord Granville made the speech of presentation, THJE MILLS BILL PASSED. THE HOUSE PASSES THE BILL FOR TARIFF REFORM. Synopsis of Mills' Final Spssch for the Msasurt. Kpltome or W a s h i n g t o n Nswa. Saturday July 21 w a s the date fixed upon for the vote on the Mills bill, which has been under debate for so many weeks. A great crowd gathered to listen to t h e final speech of the author of the bill, w h o proceeded to address the house, beginning by stating the cond itloo of the finances of the government, placing t h e surplus a t #129,- 000,000. This, he said, should arrest the attention of the country. It represented unnecessary taxation drawn from t h e people. It was taxation levied upon the product of labor. I t was an iniquity. This enormous amount of money was constantly lowering prices and piling au enormous load on labor and increasing the benefits of privileged classed. The majority had attempted to bring before the house a bill to reduce this taxation and lessen the inflow of money into the treasury. By amendments made in committee of the whole the relative rate of duty had been placed u t ¢42.99 on $100. This moderate bill had been met by a storm of denunciation and characterized as a free trade measure. Was $42.00 on $100 free trade? What state had a 5 per cent rate of taxation i In the majority of the states it did not exceed #1 on the $100. Tho tariff of 1840 had been spoken of a s a free trade tariff Mr. Mills then took up the bill in d e t a i l beginning with the chemical shedulo w h e r e the rate of duty had been reduced from $;i2.87 to $28.17. On earthen and crockery ware the reduction had been $7 in tho $100. They called that free trade. If $50 on the $100 was free trade, in God's name what was protection. Sugar showed next t o the largest reduction iu the bill, larger than in hemp, jute, iron and in everything except wool. Yet the bill had been called a sectional measure. To get $«5,000,000 of pro tection on sugar the government had to collect $58,000,000 of tariff duties. I n provisions the reduction was $1 in 100; more free trade. I t w a s less than $1 in cotton goods. Was not that moderate? The duty still remaining a t $30.07. In wools and woolons tho reduction w a s $20 on the hundred, and most of that had been caused by placing wool on the free list. The manufacturer would get free wool and 40 per cent, protection, or 5 per cent, more than he now got. And still they said the bill was a free trade measure. Articles amounting to $200,000,000 had been placed on tho free list, and ^«5,^90,000 of that was wool. CottoB had been the chief product of this country, yet the republican party had put it in the free list. And they were right. B u t when it was proposed to touch wool, the combination that made the protective tariff was struck, and they said, I "You shall not touch it." The next article on the free list was tinplate, $5,700,000. Not a pound of it was produced in this country. The committee proposed to give this money to the con sumers, yet their action was called free trade. If that was free trade, make the most of it. Salt was t h e next. Because a few people were interested in its manufacture the committee was stigmatized as free traders for putting it on the free list. Burlap w»s not made in. this country. I t had been placed on the free list. Hemp and jute made up $1,700,- 000 of the free list. With all the milk that could b e given this baby industry it had failed to grow. I t WBS dying and must soon disappear. Tho republicans had used the same argument in favor of striking down the sugar industry. Opium ; paid $4txH,000. I t had beon placed on tho tree list. Cotton ties and bristles (the latj tor produced in Russia) had also been 1 placed on the free list. A food product, cur- I rants, that concerned no laborer in this country, had been placed on the freo list, ! yet tho committee was taunted with being free traders. Wool grew on tho sheep There had been much sympathy expressed for sheep-thodemocratic party sympathized with men. It wanted cheap clothing for the poor, The republicans wanted the duty kept so high that neither wool nor woolons could be brought in. With ^ p r o - duct of 300.000,000 pounds of wool and a need of 600,000,000 pounds, what were we L'Oing to do? The democrats proposed to let in wool free and let our workmen make it up '. into clothing. The bill was intended to i benefit the condition and increase the wages of tho laboring people. (Applause.] The government should not meddle with the people; they could take care of themselves. They were the most intelligent and best people in tho world and could givo employment to all of tho laborers if congress would but let them alone. Why should wo not have free r a w material and havo an opportunity to contest on equal terms with foreign manufacturers. Wo would have a fair field and an open fight. [Applause.] The democratic party intended to appeal to the virtue and intelligence of the country. In conclusion, Mr. Mills referred to the suit of clothes produced by Mr. McKinley during his speech. He said that ho hud nothing to taice back. He had inquired into it and had found that the $10 suit had been protected to the amount of $4.03. He had heard that that suit was to be photographed and used in the campaign. He wanted to-phoiograph in t h e brain of every voter the fact that that $10 suit was protected to the amount of $4.03 T h e vote was then taken e n t h e final passage of the bill and resulted—yeas 162, nays 149. Mr. Sowden of Pensylvanla, Greenman and Bliss of New York (dems.) voted against the bill, and Mr. Fitch of New York and Mr. Nelson of Minnesota (reps.) voted for it. The four independent members also voted aye. Of tho Michigan delegation, Chipman, Fisher, Ford and Tarsney voted for t h e bill; Allen, Burrows, Brewer, Uutcheon, Seymour and O'Donnell recorded against it. Whiting failed to reach Washington in time to cast a vote. Senators P a l m e r and Stockbridge voted against the confirmation of Melville W. Fuller as chief justice of tho supreme court. In submitting the fourth annual report of the civil service commission to congress, President Cleveland says: The people are to b e congratulated upon t h e progress which h a s boen mado, and upon the firm, practical and sensible foundation upon which this reform now rests. With a continuation of the intellifrent fidelity which has hitherto characterzed the work of the commission, with a continuation and increase of tho favor and liberality which have been evinced by the congress in tho proper equipment of the commission for its work, with a firm b u t conservative and reasonable support of tho reform by all its friends, and with the disappearance of opposition which must inevitably follow its Detter understanding, tho execution of tho civil servico law cannot fall to ultimately answer the hopes in which it had its origin. Senator Palmer has introduced in the senate a joint resolution authorizing the secretary of w a r to grant a four y e a r s ' leave of absence t o Lieut. F r e d Strong, who has been for t h r e e years a t Orchard Representative Cu traduced t h e aaaaa reaote< and they will u s e every passage. During the fiscal year thf> ^ a j a m i o n e r of internal revenue colleotevWRPBBf4T^77, of which the F i r s t district of Michigan paid $1,566,807.7«, and the F o u r t h dUtrfct|W7,- 511.3-3. This w a s on tobacco, liquors and oleomargarine. Senator Sherman, from t h e finance com* mittee, has reported favorably an amendment proposed by Senator Spooner to t h e sundry civil bill, providing for the refund of the direct tax paid by the several state* and territories under the act of August ft, 1861, and for the remission of all moneys still duo to t h e United States on account of the tax. T h e amendment is substantially identical with the bill for the refund of t h e direct tax which caused a prolonged deadlock in the house of representatives this session. Senate bill for tho erection of a statue to Gen. George liogers (JlarU a t Louisville, Ky., reported favorably in the house. I t appropriates $25,0OU - » The house has passed the bill increasing the number of army officers eligible to detail at military colleges and making naval officers eligible ulso. This bill is the ont* which Col. Rogers and the Orchard Lake academy havo been much tn teres tod. in. The internal revenue collections for !h"i past fiscal year were $124,U2o,474 as against $118,8a7,80l for the year before T h e cose of collection was $3,083,000. There was an increase of 278,220,i)00cigarettes and 56,421,- 207 cigars manufactured duriug tho year. Tho house committee on commerce will report favorable on Pholan's bill to prevent discrimination in soiling literary mu.- ter on trains, steamships, etc., under :* penalty of $1,000 to $4,000. The house has passed the senate bill appropriating $20,000 for an appraiser s warehouse at Chicago; also the senate bill prohibiting transmission of transparent envelopes through the mails. Postmaster-General Dickinson has issued a circular letter instructing postmasters that, under the provisions of tho postofiVt* appropriation bill recently passed byio-igress, the po.stago ou seeds, cutting*, bulbs. roots, scions and plants will be charged a . the rate of ono cent for each two ounce:. • .• fraction thereof. Tho former rate was OUJ cent per ounce. Tho eongressinrnl to look into the iunui country at largo has committee appointed gration affairs o f t : j eomrrenced its w< :•.:. Senator Hiseoek has introduced tho m n or less well known-pension bill provid '-f that all persons who served three raontu* or more in the military 01 naval service c>i tho United States between April 12, i*'.i. and July 1, WW, shall be entitled to a >/>e ision at the rate per mouth of one cent cu* each day's service. Republican senators ux\ ii-eparinir a t '*- iff bill, which will make a cut of $40,000,1^,0. Representative Ford's bill placing Hiram R. Ellis on tho pension list has passed tho senate. It pays him a pension as first ;i 'utenant and adjutant of tho Twenty-e'•.'•; A Michigan infantry, iu lieu of the pen > - n allowed him under tho general pension I-IW of the rank of sergeant of company I, l-'li'ih Michigan Cavalry. Representative Tarsney says h e i s prouder of his vote on tho tariff bill t .'.a of any other vote he has ever cast. , By direction of the secretary of wr-.r, Lieut. Frank T. Van Lew. second 'ifan ry, is detailed as a professor of militc.. y •• i • rand tactics at the Michigan milita. \ :i emy, to take effect Sept, 8. F i i ' t Lie-!*. Fred. Strong, fourth artillery, is d ' ' - ' r d from Michigan military academy and u n i t - ed to join his battery. The President has sent to the so:u,t-> nomination of Orlando M, Poe to i>o ci 1 in the corps of engineers. He is n< lieut,-colonel. There is no doubt wl\i! of (Jen. Poe's prompt confirmation. President also nominated Maj, S. M. > field, now in charge of tho work in \Vc:i Michigan, to be lieutenant-colonel. 1 -n :ic| ,v i\ >VI I \ T.u/ >'>S' The state department has boen inrd"-*T>ort of tho establishment of telegraphic communication between the Dutch colony of Curacoa and North America. The President has vetoed the ret granting the right of way to tho Fort Smith, Paris & Dardanelle railway company luc •nstvuet and operato a railroad, tclograp'i and te 0 phone line from Fort Smith, Arl:., through the Indian Territory.v to or near B»»\ier Springs, Kan., and says hi his vetomes age that the Indians havo rights which the ;yjvernment is bound to respect. John N. Mueller, a Michigan man, fnmany years a clerk in the interior department, is dead. President Cleveland and Ppstmastor- -Goneral-Dlckinson havo been on a fishing excursion on the Atlantic. The house committee on appropriatlOYia has completed the fortification appropriation bill. I t provides for the ultimat: expenditure of a little more than $13,000,000, but the appropriation for tho current year is limited to $6,202,670. The senate has passed the army rpp-opriation bill, with Mr. Hawley's amend ment appropriating $750,000 for an armory ?un factory a t Wntervleit arsenal, X<:w r ork; $5,000,000 for tho purchase of *t*el for high power coast defense guns; ^V*) coo for the purchase of submarine min-s. .mj $100,000 for submarine controllable t^rpo does. The house has passed a joint resolution providing for t h e support of the army unt-1 September 1. Auother effort is being mado to havo tho government buy tho Portage can:;l for $3T)0,000. The value of the United Statos's m output for 1&S7 is reported a t 5'*>:'S.<. which is about $100,000,000 greater th great yield of 1885. In pig in.u alo increase was $20,000,000, and copper »'. a large advance. The present year a. indicates a considerable falling otf, "M t ••:;•)' 1i:o 'A-fid i'cadv Tho houso has passed tho bill ir.c .' tho pension of Emanuel Custer of I.r father of Gen. George A. and ('apt. Custer, to $50 per month. T l e p ; n givon him as father of Cant. T.K.I t :, i.v the. general's widow also being i:i teco.p,. 0 pension. The house committee on military r •*.'.•'r recommends uou concurrence in • ...,. amendments to army appropiv.fou bl.i. Corfeaac pins in dull and R J . ^ U t e r n s ure popular. %J*r T^T ^ 1 , ^ 1 ^ A8 I WILL. ^ ^ ^ HUNT JACKSOX. Bttadiolaed end alone I stand, Wtta unknown thresholds on each'hand, The darkness deepens as I grope. Afraid to fear, afraid to hope; Yet this one thing I learn to know Seen day more surely as I go, That doors are opened, ways are made, gardens are lifted or are laid, By some great law unseen and stilL Uwatooned purpose to fulfill, "Not as I will." blindfolded and alone I wait; Loss seems too bitter, gain too late; Too heavy burdens in the load. And too few helpers on the road; And Joy Is weak and grief is strong, And years and days so long, so long I Yet this one thing I learn to know Each day more surely as I go, That I am glad the good and ill By changeless law ure ordered stilL "Not as I will." "Not as I will"—the sound grows sweet. Each time my lips the words repeat. "Not as I will!" The darkness feels More safe than light when this thought steals Like whispered voice to calm and ttesa All unrest and all loneliness. "Not as I will," beosvse the One Who loved us first and best, has gene Before us on the read, and still For us must aid His love fulfill, *kNot as we wilt*' A FAMILY AEFAIE. ®T HUGH COJTWJLY. CHAPTER XIII (COXTINUBD). Mr. Simmons, with the quickness of'ais race, read what was passing in Horace's mind. His anger merged into pity for his courteous, kindly host He reseated himself, ana *aid with a pleasant smile, "How curious «uon things sound to men of the world H-ke*us." Then'he said something in praise of the La itt?. Horace gave a sign or (relief, ;and to *his dying day will love feat gentle Jew. Taking it altogetlrer, the Talbefti do hot oacut that dinner among their -social successes. Frank knew that when the party ad- :'ouraed to the drawing-room he should see Beatrice. Herein les wished tier to be there; and it was not the rule at Hazlewoed House for the men guests to go sraright from the table to the snokingroem. So whilst Horace and Herbert were seehig that the curiously-shaped Venetian flasks-were going around witu hospitable, toot hot with coareelv convivial saoed, Mr. Carruthers wa* summoning up courage to •desert his post aisd cheer Miss Clauson's loneliness. The thought of that Loneliness (pew so painfnh t',\t t, taking advantage of Horace s being ertgagijd in deep-con ersa- 'tiouwith Lord Kelst«m, he rose, slipped Tfirom the rootn, and passing across the 1)411 opened the iSi awing-room i*cor. 'line drawing-room door, like every other <do >r In Ha/.lewood House, did it's duty witliout noise. There are so n« people's doors whl halwnys scrape and ban r, just ae there are some peo le s sho^s which always creak. The Talbcrts' shoes never creaked. TheTalberts' doors never uttered assound. So Frank stood on the thick, «ofrcarpet arid looked at Miss Clauson, who had no Idea that her solitary exile was ended. She was seafce Ion the music bench. Her Imnds wer,' on the keys of the piano, but iraaking no music. She was ga ing with grave e\es far, far away—looking right rth rough the censor of t he satlnwood Sheraton cabinet wMch, fullof choiceporcelain, istood against the opposite wall. Her thoughts, sad oc sweet, wore In Dreamland. And Mr. Carruthers stood watching her. He knew he w •« doing wrong -knew he •ought to make her aware of his presence -—but the picture was to him so divinely beautiful thatch* could not help himself. , And as he wat'hed he saw. or fancied he saw, te^rs rfelng to those gray eyes. 'This was more tnan human nature could Ibear. He never knew how he dared*o do it, iuut before she looked round he was at her side, hi.s arm was round her—a music bench offers dangerous facilities, it lias m'back and he was telling her with passionate elo juotice that he loved Iter—ho lowed h^r' There was none of poor Mr. Mordle s hopeles.suess about this ardent young Carruthers. Hut how did Beatrice take it? With a low .cry of fear, perhaps aversicc, she sprang to her feet and stood for a moment looking at him, with a face as pile as palexu death. Then without a word she turned and went swittly toward the Aoor. Frank with a face as pale as her OWN followed and intercepted her. He gra*pe 1 her hand. "Beatrice* have yo% ^nothing to say;to roe'.' Nothing?" She breathed quickly' She seemed ito set her leeth. She answered not a word. "Beatrice, have you nothing to tell me? Can yo*:nottell me yon love me? Answer.' me." There was no trace of railery or lightness in Mr. Carruthers' scanner. It was that of a unan playing fana life or death stake. "'Answer me. Sayjyou love me," he repeated. "I can not," said Beittice hoarsely. "Let me »«." Could Frank Carruthers lts.ve followed Beatrice tofcer room, he would have seen her throw herself on her bed, and burst into a paroxysm of urief. He avould have seen the somfcar Mrs. Miller cuaie to her, embrace her soothe her, and estreat her. He would hare seen a look of stsrn resolution settle os the servant's stroagly marked features, a look which contrasted strangely with the affectionate solicitude which she displayed toward her mistress in her trouble. But Carruthers eould not see the so things, and had he seen them would fcave been no wiser for the sight. room where the perfume of her dress tttll lingers." He stooped and picked up a flower which must have fallen from her dress. He took a glove which was lying on the piano. "Wrat a leveler love is," he said grimly; "one laughs at the Idiotic proceedings of others, and when one s own time comes docs Just the same. A glove! A flower! Conventional emblems, lacking even originality. What a fool lam." After this he took his hat and forgetting all about the d aner party, went out Into the garden to think. In spite of his assumed calm he must have been strongly moved, for he c mmenced hi* operation of thinking by digging his heel itno the immaculate gravel path so viciously that the roiter was needed for half an hour the next morning in ord.T to smooth matters down. Thvn, as ha me lot this burst of passion, he walked down to the bottom of the garden anl, regardless of October dews and chil y air, threw himself on a seat and strove to account for what had happened, and to determine its result so far as his own fut re was concerned. "No, I wont grovel," said Frank. "'Most fellows seem to grovel when they are In love. Hang it, 1 won't! I'll be or'gual in that respect if 1 have to cut my heart out." These remarks were of course applicable to con lasion number three—a conclusion at which love always laughs. Give a prouder man than Mr. Carruthers, and as hopelessly in love with a woman, that woman, If she wished, might have a fresh declaration oi undylug passion, every week in the year. Oh, yes—all lovers can "grovel" if nee .is be. By and by a curious whim seized this particular lover. He would go down a id see Syhanus Mordle. Not that he wished to unbosom his woes to the curate—that would be groveling with vengeance—but there seemed a erim propriety In seekief and sitting with t e other man who was rowing in the same boat, or. to put ft poetically, the man whose bark of j<jy had been wrecked up n the same roek as his OWE. Besides. Mordle would be sure to talk about Miss Clauson—he always did. ^'What a fool 1 am!" said Fran* more bitterly than ever. Nevertheless, he walked down to the curate's lodgings. When Frank was shown into his room Mordle jumped up and greeted hlm«cheerfully, "Hallo!" he jerked out ""You here? Why, what's up?" "I only came for a smoke and a <chrat," ' Thought you had every one—«all the swells up at the house to-night." Frank starte I. ' I quite forgot tttrem"' he said, with lack of caution unusual to him, "Forgot them! How shocked 'Horace will be—how grieved Herbert- Sfo matter. Here you are." Whilst speaking* the curate bustled about. He opened a drawer, lookout a box of cigars, then shut the drawer with a bang. He opened a cupboard took out afcottle of whisky, then Cammed the cupboard door. He slapped the cigars, the whisky, a water bottle, an I a glass on th•> table in front of Frank, and waited for to help himself. -'Look here Carruthers,"-said Mordle, briskly. "You- forget a dinner-party, You come to chat and-smoke with me, You don't smoke—yon don't chat What s "Nothing." Frank ;<m ed himself and lock a cigar. "That >'• dmnl r Ive muiute. CHAPTER XIV. "ilOrK S1M5INUS KTK11VAI.." After Beatrice had left the drawing' room Frank s'ood motionle 9 for a couple of m nute.<i Kven in the hrst bitterness of defeat he did not blame her. That all was ended and over he never doubted. His feelings were those of bewilderment. He could not understand it; could see no reason for this summary and without appeal re ection of his love. "I must go and think it all over," he fluttered, "i cant think here, in this 'Nothing!'* said ruean^ everything. "Well tncn. »• erytiiVR. " •'And everything, us 1 take it. means —tell me vvhtit it ru ans. ('arrutlier.H. Ma • I wi-h you ;oy.' ' There was aiuinpin Sylvanus" throat, but he choked it down manfully, Frank wondered «t the curates nuickness in guessing Men in love always wonder at the preternatural gift of detection with which their friends seem endowed. "May I wish you joy?" meiterated Mordle, "Vou may wish wbatyee like; but the truth is we are partners in Juisfottune." "You have tried "' "And failed." Frauk rap-ped the^words out sharply. Mordle looked the .picture of surprise. He held his hand o;it>to his visitor. ••Hiing It!" said Frank. •* I don'tvwant pity. If you bore it. 1 sappese L-can." "Oair cases are different. You felt certain ofjsuccess." "Did I? If so, it was only one of rlhe delusiocs natural to a man of a y Age." "Explain." 'The older you grow the more liable you are ,to delusions. A matt between thirty and forty more easily del-ales hli»- self Into ibelleving that a woman .loves him than* boy of twenty do s. " "Ha!" said Mordle, "All aew-to nie, this. Let «ie think it over.'' The curate loved an argument of tills sort. Presently he looked up. t, "Thats ail-rot'.'' he sad. "Hoy of twenty —modest and good—can't ice any reason for a woman's loving him. Man of thir;y or fostv—succesful in life, say — measured his strength against his fellows — can t help feeling he's i.uite worth being loved. Seue how falacious your argument!" "Never mind." said I rank; 'itdoesn't •ratter which way you take it." "I say ' contk)ued Mordle, laying his teand on Frank's shoulder. "Listen to ihff advice. 1 ^ ¾ you take no for an answer.'' "•I'll ask no woman twice to be my wife," said Frank, with conclusion number threr^ fresh in hit mind "You might ask this me twenty times and feel happy if vou i>ot her then. But twenty-times won't be neede.1. She loves* you now, Carruthers." • "What folly you talk." "I don't—1 never talk folly. I have seen you I tgether. I have watched her closely as 1 watch one of my tlock who leans toward dissent. I have seen what you haven't seen, and again 1 say, don't take No' for an answer." "Let us talk 'of something else," said Frank. All the same the old proverb about the looker-on and the game came to his mind. Under some circumstances there is much solace to be got out of proverbs. They talked of something else, but as It always does when a man is In love, that something else veered round ever to the one thing. At last Frank threw the end of his cigar away and ba'o the curate good night. Mordle's amshatle c assertion that he ou?ht not to despair had done h m good, although be still swore be would not "grovel' and ask again. Ills guest having left him, Sylvanns drew h maelf up and patted his chest approvingly. "That was nmgnaninras, vary magnanimous," he said "to help a rival like that But I am thoroughly cur d, s-> eo .'d afford to do it." He always t Id himself he was cured. Perhaps he was. All the same the Rev, Sylvanus Mordle is a bachelor to this day. Frank went back to Hazlewoo l House, and apotogl ed for his strange absence as best he could. He had been seized with a splitting headache and compelled to seek fresh air. strange to nay a splitting headache ha^ also driven Miss Clauson, not to fresh air, but to her ro mi. "Thunder in the idr, no doubt,' said Herbert, the most unsuspicious of men. About half past eleven the 'ast of the guests departed. Frank in a moody sullen way watched Horace anl llerbe.tas they went from window to window trying shutters and bars and bolts. He did not smile even when Horace gravely and deliberately counted the forks an 1 s oon; in Whittaker's basket-the exact plate given out for dinner parties - whilst Herbert blended together iwo hah" empiied bottles of sherry and made them o e full one. The domestic duties were at last finished; the bottles locked up; the spoons and t rks s-nugly tucked up in little chamois leather bags, ready to be put to rest In the safe uptil again wanted. Horace and Herbert looked at Frank. "•Shall we go t > bed now, or would you like to stay up longer?" Frank started out of his reverie. He 41d not feel in the least inclined for bed. "If you don t mind," he said, "I will go *rnto the library and write some letters. The fresh air has male me so wide awake that I sha'n't be able to sleep for a long time." They did mind, of coarse; but were too polite to say' so. Whittaker was ordered to take the lamp into the library, and Frank bade his cousins good night. •Tlease turn the wick down low before you blow It out,'' said Horace. "And,' entreated Herbert, "would you mind turning the hearth rug upside down when you leave the room? It makes It last so mucli longer." Frank promised, wondering the whil * why the constitution of a hearth rug was such that the night and early morning air impaired it Then he sought the library, closed the door, sand was alone with his owri thoughts. Then he triel <to read. Naturally he turned to poetry. All lovers turn to it as inevitably as a duck do>s to water. He took Tennyson from the shelf, and fort e first time in h(s life sympathi-ed with the ill-used, egot'«tical nero of "Locksley Hall." After t is he chanced upon a volume of Mrs. Browning s, and read about the poet who, although so passionate y in love with La ly (Jerald ne, was thick headed «nou h not to be able to detect the exl-tence of a corresponding sentiment on tUcpartof her ladyship. And i.st as Mr. rnr.uthers reached the part where ttoe lovely lady comes by night, passes through the poet s window, and In r» her a forward way does all t e woo ng, he heard a Sight faint linger tap on the library door. A wi'd but not altogether unnatural thought ran thro ;gh h in. Was a second Lady vieraldine episode about to occur.' 'Coui i that be Beatrice— Cio HK CONTINUED! REFORMATION IN G H O S T S . Lot 1's See It Tried. The remarkable powers and adaptability of the electric current to the uses of society have been i'urt er <'emonstrated bv an invent OB which has at the least the charm of newclty. Thl-* is nothing more or less than a patent to open the windows of heaven at .the will of. man. and Michael Cahill, M. IK, of >an Francisco is the inventor. "1 t xpectto see the sagc-brus'i deserts of Nebraska and Nevada under cultivation and affordincr/pas'.urage for thousands of cattle in a few years, began the doctor, speaking to a San Francisco reporter. "Should the government adopt my patent, by its use there would not be an acre of waste land in the whole continent." * By what extraordinary means do you intend to tap the clouds and interfere with the laws 4-i nature?" queried the reporter. T*« W<m4>rl«1 Chance Apyaraot In the Spaetera of c u r r e n t Lera— Polite and TJaobtraalTO Spirits. It if curious to observe what a remarkable change in ghosts has been effected by modern soieuce, says the Philadelphia TTUM. The reader of current literature is wall aware that they have beee sxterminated, for imaginative writers Sad ths employment of supernatural machinery as effective as ever. Even the matter-offact journalist knows the valne of a ghost, and the members of the Psychical society have a double portion of the old belief. The ghost of the nineteenth century is, however, very different from those of an earlier date. He has left off almost all of his old fantastic tricks and taken on a polish suitable to his time. In the most recently published volume ..-of ghost stories the most important separation and the one which will probably seem the most real to nine-ten ths of the readers is the soul of the young gentleman afflicted with the earlr English cult, which is tied to earth by a yearning for bric-a-brac It hovers over the remainder cups of a set of blue china whioh the youth had been nnable to complete before his death. In another etory the obliging spirit of a lover quits his body during sleep in order to remove the anxiety of a fair but fretting young widow, who fears he has been drowned. These are fair examples of the kind of ghost story which receives the most general credence. One exhibits the ghostly tendency to linger around the scenes of pursuits which have become a passion; the other is an exaggerated example of telepathy. One feature of the new ghost is his singular indifference to the fate of his bones. He never Seems to care whether they are left to bleech on the mountain- side, cast into the sea, burned, or buried. Yet that used to be his chief solicitude. Disraeli, in the second series of his "Curiosities of Literature," describes this trait with usual care and exactitude. He says: "Bodies,corrupted in their graves, have arisen, particularly the murdered,for murderers are apt to bury their-victims in a slight and hasty manner. Their salts, exhaled in vapor by means of their fermentations, have arranged themselves on the surface of the earth, and formed phantoms which at n ght have often terrified the passing spectator, as authentic history witnesses. They have opened the grave of the phantom and discovered the bleeding corpse beneath; hence it is astonishing bow many ghosts may be seen at night after tlio recent battle standing over their corpses,'" A lie Id of the dead, dotted with sentinel specters, is an idea on which the imagination may run riot. Some peculiarities of the ancient ghost were highly useful and convenient. The obliging specter of the miser was often unable to wing its way to hades until it disclosed to some one the hiding-place of his hoard. On some of the Pacilic islands the ghosts of dead buccaneers watched patiently for years till some one came to remove the buried treasure. Then what a number of secret cabinets have been unlocked, important papers, found h.ddeu deeds laid bare, and crime detected by the aid of ghosts. These churches, cbarnel-hoases, asd otfctr dormitories of the dead where imps of hell, clothed in the-fleshy habiliments of men, held nocturnal revelry. Burns seems to have thought that while the devils danced the dead men held the candle: Coffin* stood round liks open presses. That sbou'd th»4tad la the]? last dressesi And bv some dsveush contrsip slight E«cn 1¾ his cauld hand held s light Another marked difference between the old ghost And the wraith of to-day is that the latter is voiceless. The earlier gibbered and moaned. In bare, lonely woods, in haunted church and castle, they shrieked and screamed. We have heard of ghosts that moaned and sang; a few have played musical instrumenta In the black plantation at the top of the hill, where Bella Brown killed her baby and then banged herself, you might hear—so the peasants used to say—on windy nights, when the rotteu boughs were hurled down and the dead leav es sent flying like bounds in foil cry, first the cry of the phantom child, then the lullaby of its phantom mother. No one would go there after dark, not even Will, the poacher, who, though he was reputed to fear neither man nor devil, cautiously skirted the wood at a safe distance with his limping dog cowering at his heels. All those wild, turbulent, restless spirits are laid forever. Snch wraiths as do appear merely look in as they are passing—to put the fact in a familiar way—to let us know they are going. The best authenticated stories are those of spirits which, when far from home, are compelled at short notice to quit for ghost-land. Instead of going direct one will sometimes call round by the houso of a dear friend, a lover, or a brother, enter the room in some mysterious manner, thicken out of mist iuto a resemblance to the familiar foriu, then with a long, mournful gaze pass out again to pursue the mystic journey. This gentle, harmless shadow is all that remains of the stern, sleepless, vindictive ghost who could never be quiet till his secrets were told or he had had his revenge or burial, but who-^s now interred in that graveyard of romance where lie the fauns and satyrs, brownies, elves, and fairies, the witches and warlocks the hobgoblins and fiends who made the air round our forefathers thick with, fear and mystery- "Simply by a condenser or captive ba- offices they have ceased to perform, loon and an electric cable placed where-1 r , , . _ , , . l ' ever th • rain Is required. I have long be-! F h e Pn »ntom h™ «l*> become much lieved that ram could le produced by ' less revengeful. Of old murdered men artificial means, and I have worked at could hot sleep in thoir graves until this hobby of mine for ' ever since i left (College, several years — in fact. You see, first of all, vapor as it descends leceives heat from the solar rays, which also impels it upward until restricted by the cold. T. e vesi les, or dewdrops, being crowded to ether, become electrified and float on fhe air .at an altitude of from •3.000 to 5,000 feet, and all that is re iulre I then to produi e rain is to intercept the vesie'es by artificial means. What 1 have Invented is a c mdenser of pe ullar shnpe and construction and connected with the earth by an electric cable. Whenever the ve-lcles come into contac with thecondenser or current, they are broken up ajid the water forced to the ground with .great rapidity. The rain will be prodaced by the law that causes condensation on a window pane. The surfac • of the j^ass is covered with micr >scopi • points, and on beco ning chilled, the layer of air next It falls, allowing the \ apor to flow on to the points, and thence to the ground." "You will require a gigantic baloon for such a purpo e,' was suggested. "Oh, no. A condenser of about "200 feet in diame:er will bring down something like'25,00^000 gallons a day, and as much as would Irrigate a1 most half of this state. The volume of water can be preserved or formed into rivers, whichever may te desired."—Elmira Telegram. She Figured it Out, Store Clerk— V hammock, miss? Certainly. Here is one warranted to sustain a weight of 290 pounds. Young Lady (solus—Two ninety; let me see. John weighs U>i and i weigh 125 —five and four's nine, with nothing to carry; two and s'x is eight, with nothing to carry; one and one is two; total. 2S9. [To the clerk 1 Well, that's mighty near, but 1 gi ess It will d•>.— Courer. . they had instigated somebody to revenge. This was distinctly inconvenient for their spirits had no discretion. They thought nothing of--eboostng- the most peaceable-minded men to execute their bloody behests, and it was very awkward for a quiet man to bo placed in the dilemma of being either exposed to the reproaches of a" respected ghost or of committing a crime quite opposed to his usual habits. It was probably the injustice of the case that brought Sir Thomas Browne to the conclusion that 'these apparitions and ghosts of departed persons are not the wandering souls of men, but the unquiet walks of devils, prompting and suggesting us into mischief, blood, and villainly; instilling and stealing into our hearts that the blessed spirits are not at rest in their graves, but wander, solicitous of the affairs of the world." If this be so it is comforting to reflect that in our time the emissaries of Satan have other employment than that of parading about under the mask of dead men revivified. It is a belief of long standing that good or evil spirits may enter into a corpse. The linos in the Ancient Mariner are familiar: Start not. thou wedding guest! 'Twas not the soul of theie dead men That to their corses came again, But a troop of spirits blest N o wonder that those who shared Sir Thomas Browne's belief carefully avoided after nightfall cemeteries. C o l o r a d o Z e p h y r s . There was a young fellow from Boston Whose right lung, alas! was a lost 'uu; But In Denver's pure air He now baa a pair— That's the difference 'tween Denver Boston. There was a young fellow named Half. Who came here with DO lungs at all; He now plays the trombone, And Is generally known As a tooter exceedingly tall. —Denver Xeie<. and T h e H o t e l M a s c o t . "Every hotel has its odd character," remarked a clerk to an Indianapolis Journal reporter. "I have had experience around a good many ant" have never failed to tiud some odu genius of.somo sort, somo one whom everybody,big and little, old and young,, knows, sitting around the office," "A sort of mascot," suggested the reporter. "Yes. that's it; that's what we might call them. You find them all pretty much alike in character—genial, talkative, gossiping, good natured geuiu4- es who seem to gather up all the news in town, personal and general, and are always ready to toll i t Then thoy generally have a fund of stories so that they can enliven the dullest of company If they try, These characteristics soon make them well known to everybody and companionable to alL Strange, too, their physical characteristics are very often similar. I knew an old fellow at a hotel down in Virginia once. He was an odd genius and was always sitting around the office, morning, noon and night, and never failed to have a crowd of ready listeners around htm. Everybody knew him and everybody liked to talk w ith him. One day I missed him from the office. It was so unusual that I was sure something had gone wrong. So I sent the porter to his room not far away from the hotel, to see about him. He soon returned with the report that our old friend, the companion of many weary hours, was lying in his room dead, I half suspected as much, because these characters generally pass away in that manner. As a rule they have no immediate relatives and no one especially interested in them." 'They take the public in as their relatives, do they?'1 "It would appear so. They do often become strongly attached to a good many and there are a good many sighs of regret when they pass away. Strange characters sometimes they are, sure. i i The right to pay taxes has sever beet denied woman.—JPieayum. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. • - • • • • — ANDERSON, From (JUT ComfiJuiuleiit. The voice of the steam thresher is heard in the land. Mrs. .1. T. Eiiman and son Bennie are visiting in Aun Aibw. Bruco Hii'kcv. of Howell, was the guest of Fran!* ie Kainan 'i'uesday. H. H.Swarthont and J. T. Eanian were in Jark:son Monday in conference with y\i\ Henning <>!' Chicago, with reference to the coining ajiple trade. EAST PUTNAM. From Our C'tirrt'yponiU'Ut. Miss Birdie l'eai\?on is visiting m Howell. F. A. Brown has returned to his home at Fuwler. . Ellis F-eese, of BaTtlf (Veek, spent a few d'-iysat .Mrs. Allen's la.4 week. Mr. Ii. Lowell, of Creiyton, Neb., is visiting his sister, Mrs. (jeo. Uieks. Mrs. Silas Flaceway, of St. Louis, Mich,, spent last Sunday at \V. H. Place way's. Master Joseph Lowell, of Chicago, came Tuesday to spend a few weeks at his uncle tieo. Hicks'. 3USPEGIAL SALE OFm S-V PARASOLS WORTH a it it tt a a $4.50 AT $3.50 3.50 AT 2.50 2.50 AT 150 2.00 AT 125 SATEENS, BEST. ONLY II 1-2 PER YABO LAWNS, BEST, ONLY 9 LAWNS, GOOD, ONLY 3 SHAWLS AT ONE-HALF VALUE. <» IOSCO. From Our Oorrt'opoiuk'nt. A fine young colt of Geo. Macintyre's fell the other day and injured its legs quite badly. Rev. J. M. Wilson and wife have been the quests of '.Jr. and Mrs. W. 8. Haviland lor the past two weeks. Wliqut has 'been nearly all secured in good condition; oats and corn are looking line and promise well. The Rev. .1. M\ Wilson is to preach a sermon especially to mothers in the M. E. church, Marion, on Sundav next at 2:30. On Sundav last quite a number of farmers were busy all day with their wheat. Evidently the fourth Commandment is little thought of by chem. BASE LAKE. From our Corrospondont. Harvesting is nearly finished in this section. There is considerable spearing done on the lakes. Bliss Lvbbio Cobb has been on the sick list thC.pa.-t week. Katie RobevN has been ill during the past wet'k but is slowly recovering. Mantord A.-ijiuth, of Storkbridge, has beun ( he <r'ur< of Win. Cobb's people the pa>t wedv. ' Thos. Birketf has a full "supply of campers at his cottage \ui the south side of Portagii Lake. • Frank Sfoilet and family from Ann Arbor, and Mr. Krai >>\' livxicv. are ramping at i»a,*e Luke. Geo. Riley. of 'Poder. while out riding in a siiiiill ski!)' mi ilii-n Lake, vas capsized and nearly dmwned. J. T. lloilgeman, llic phobigrapher of South Lyon, was down taking pictures of camping parties at Rase Lake. Mrs. Win. Cobb has rehired from her visit In Jackson, where she has been the guest nf 1). C. Munroe and wife. Charley Rriggs, while camping at Base Lake, was so badly poisoned with ivy that he had to go Inane and obtain medical assistance. The young friends of Misses Mate and Libhie Cobb gathered at their residence near Rase Lake last Wednesday evening, where they weiv entertain ed until a I,iti- 11our, and a pleas- "antTime is reported. United States Savings Hank. We are informed that a very strong financial in-filution is being organized m Topeka, K'ansii.s, by Wm. C. Knox &, Co., negotiators of real estate mortgages and loan brokers, who have had for several years a flourishing savings department in connection with their loan business. This is nothing less than the I'nited 8tates Savings Rank, with a capital of Sol H ),000. It is the purpose of this lank, in addition to a savings bank business, to negotiate Western mortgages for similar institutions and private investors in the East. Wm. C. Knox & Co. have a capital ot SlOO.unO. Rut this is insufficient, to handle their loan and savings business most prolltably. They have a large ami valuable list of loan and savings customers which will be turned over to the bank. This hank, in addition to its locid business, expects to become a central point wloVe the large number of Western mortgagors can make deposits, drawing a fair rate of interest, to offset the interest on their vnortgages, and io pay them when due. We are confident thai this plan is altotfeHier feasible, and predict for the new bank a XQVY prosperous career. We understand that considerable stock will be placedvin the Eastern States jiinmitf the customers and friends of Wm. C. Knox tt Co.x American Banke r ; We want to thank our many friends for their very liberal Carpet patronage they have given us this season, far exceeding our expectations, and announce that in the fall we will have a new line of fall styles to select from, a number of samples in stock have been \ closed out and we will sell samples very cheap. jpSi^Call and examine our new OVER- ) ALL, it never rips. New goods just in. Call and see tnem. GREATEST BAKING POWDER SCHEME OUT JUST RECEIVED. Not quite a house and lot with every pound but very near, at "WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." GEO. W. SYKES & COW. REASON, WATCH THIS NEXT WEEK, TUST RECEIVED ! In addition to my former stock, I have just received a large line of With which I can please everyone wanting frameing done. g ^ F u r n i t u r e repaired and retinished. My stock of FURNITURE IS QUITE COMPLETE AND PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGRICULTURAL £ IMPLEMENT «•>.SIGIKR. PINCKNEY. Dealer, Pinckney, Michigan. THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE STILL HEADS THE LIST FOR LOW PRICES AND 6000 GOODS/ - • - # • - In addition to a complete line of D R U G S and G R O C E R I E S w e keep Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, Embroidery Silks Transfer Patterns, School Cards, Birthday Cards, Books, Albums etc. A FEW PRICES WE QUOTE. REPUBLICANS! Don't You Want a HARRISON PLUG? We Have Them. MANN BROS. DEMOCRATS ! Do You Want a CLEVELAND PLUG ? Call and see Them. MANN BROS, Best viOc Tea per lb. Good 40c Tea " " Jaxon Crackers 41 lbs. Good Rio Cofice per lb. Hone/ Boo " " Bulk Baking Powder per lb. Baking Powder in eans " " Gooil Chewing Tobacco " " Good Smoking " i( •Mixed Candy " " Laundry Soap (> bars for Vinegar per gal. 4 0 c 30c. 25c. 20c 24c,4 18c* 25c. 30e. 18c. 10c. 25c. 18c- ^Ye also keep Paris Green for the potato bugs, Hellebore for the current worm and Insect, Powder tor flies at prices that can not be discounted Our hue of Drugs are guaranteed for purity, and prices reasonable Prescriptions (2 Speciality. Pictures framed at cost. When in town be sure and give us a call whether you wish to buy or not. - <5bONT FORGET THE PLACE, Q> GAMBER & CHAPPELL, Bnckney, Mich.. .s ..^. •"'/ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 02, 1888 Description An account of the resource August 02, 1888 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 1888-08-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/2e6f0b1954f5f39d5ba597a384e72a57.pdf 9d0d4b0de8da2446aa94983a7b48f6af 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. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1888. — • * $-^ NO. 31 i • * ». —st, A. D. BEHNETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. — - ^ - — SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCEj ONE YEAR $1-9Q BIX MONTHS 50 THREE MONTHS - .25 ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, ii5 centa jier Inch or first insertion and ten cnut« pt<r inch for each eubaequent insertion. Local notices, '5 cbntu per line for each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. SOCIETIES. YOUNQ PEUl»LEfS SOCIETY OF CIIKISTlAN ENDEAVOR, moota every Monday evening at the Con^'l church. All interested in Christian work are cordially inviUd to join. Mian Nellie Bennett, Preeident. 'NIGHTS OK MACCABEES. enint; of the moon at old Masonic Hall, era cordially invited, L. D. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. K . MeetVvery Friday eTenint,' on or before full • - - - - • •• ,v Visiting broth CHURCHES. i IONGUE(;ATIONAL CHUUCH. V; Rev. O, B. Thurston, pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and alternate Sunday e v e n i n g at 7:33o'clock. Prayer meeting' Thursdav evenings. Hundav school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Supe'-inteudent. OlT. MAKY'S CATHOLIC C H U K C H . O No resident priest. Rev. Fi. Coneedine, of Chelsea, in charge. Services at 10:30 a. m„ every third Sunday, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. Marshall, pastor. Services every idav morning at I0:3«s and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting 'I hursday evenings. Sunday siv.ool at close of morning service. J. E. Forbes, Superintendent. P U B L I S H E R ' S NOTICE.-- Subscribers finding a red X acrosH this notice are thereby notified that their subscription to tins paper will expire with the next number. A blue X siiruitit'H that your time )UIH already expired, and Linlerts arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially iuvited tu renew. Friend* of the DISI'ATCII having ouniness at the Probate Urtice, will please request J ud.'e of l'robate, Athur E. Cule, to huvu same published in this paper. Local Notices. All notices in this department will be char/ed at 5 cents per Jineor fraction thereof, for each and every insertitft. No discount made. Full face type, double price. Where no time is ^ e d - ited, they will be run untilordurod out, and charged for accordingly. BUSINESS CARDS. MONITOR HOUSEr Having leased the. Monitor House/for a term nf vears. and havintr thoroughly cl/aned and fur hWtied the interior of the same, / w i l l endenvor to make it one of the best hotels outside of the m y , We invite ail to give u s ^ call. H. It..JOHNSON, Prop. / 1 S'. PLIMPTON. / \) UNDERTAKER, Having purchased / h i ' I'mlertukiuu' buslni'ss of L. I", fieehe, I ai>t ]»repantl to do all kinds of Word in this \\tii\ Funerals promptly attended to, Omce at j^sidi'me, tlrst uoor soatli of llol- Ptein creuin/'rj . W P . / A N WINKLE, , /Attorney Hud Ceunsnlor at LHW. and / SOLICITOR IN C1IANCKRY. Olftce In ilubbcll Block (rooms formrely o;viipf'ed by.S. F. HuDbelt.) Hi (WELL, MUM!. H F. StUI.KK, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OfUco »e\t to residence, on M;iiif street. 1'inck- Mey, Michigan. Calls promptly" attended to day ur night. (^ W. HA/#-,-"M. 1).' j x Attonds promptly all professional calls. Uftice-at' residence on I'"na4illa St ,-third door Vr«rg"t «if Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. JAMES MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also Hgeut for ALLAN LINE of Ocean Steamers. OMce on Morth side Main St., Pinckney, Mich. t y A N T E D . WHEAT, BEANS- PARLEY, CLOYEll- SEED, 1>1!ESSEI) HCRiS, ETC. { j ^ T h e highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ For Sale or Kfiit. Jno. H. Gunners was called to Jack- The residence known as the Placeway property „ - Tnp«d-»v Viv r h « r W r h nf Vii« l i t t t « iaeaHtpart of the village of [*irieknuy, being a S o n AUebUiiy Vy m e d e a t n OI n i b 111116 conunodeous brick house, numerous barn build- Jjahv ings and nine acres of land. Also about In vacant •*' lo*s in said east part of vlllag:; for sale, in nuru- ]{^u\ n , i , . c r w i a l nffnT nf trip YanVftfl bers of one or more to suit purchaoer. Terms l t e d U 0 L t a P ^ t l d i O n e i 01 ID6 l a n K e e reasonable. For prices or other information ap- ( J l a d e in a n o t h e r C o l u m n of t k e D l S - ply in person or by letter tu \V . I . \ ANWINKLK, I Howell, Mich. PATCH. The party at the skating rink last Tuesday night was enjoyed by about twenty couples. On account of space we are obliged to oiuit an excellent correspondence ironi Jackson. Messrs. Harry [sham, Frank and WillMoran were home from Ann Arbor /,ver Sunday. Mrs. II. O'Urien returned last Tuesday from a wwek's visit with her son Luke at Lansing. Homer Galloway, overseer of the poor farm, j. ave us a call while in town last Thursday. Mrs. H. W. Newkirk, of Birkett, returned irom an extended visit to Petoskey last Thursday. Mr, Jno. Chaiker wishes us to thank the many friends who gave him a benefit party recently. Dr. A. P. Morris, of Napoleon, was in this place last week pulling teeth and making new ones. Mr. Parker, of Webber'ville, visited his sons, Jeff, and Ed. Parker; in this village first of the week. ' Miss Elsie Cooke, of Howell, visited •1. J . Teeple's family and othef triends in thi.- place last week. Hev. H. and Mrs. Johnson, of this place, are visiting their son, C. C. •Johnson, at Stoi kbridge, Miss Hello Jacobey, accompanied by Mrs, Clms. Jacobey. returned to this place horn Albion last week. Mrs. (ieo. Hicks, Mrs. Jas. Fifcb and son IJurr visited friend^ near Jackson from Saturday until Monday. Mi>s-fiucy Harris returned last Saturday alter a two weeks visit with Lan-ing and Jackson friends. Mrs, Hetchler, who lives near S. A. Darwin's is building a new house. J. Ihown and Son are doing the work. Mrs. AiHnn Harbsr, of Howell, visited Mr. and Mr*. E. L. Thompson of this place, trom Saiui'dav until Monday. Everybody wears a wbite plug hat. For sale at Mann Bros. James Markey, agent for the/Empire mowers and self binders, has sold quite a number oi ''.hem thi4 season and they are giving general satisfaction to our farmers who are always pleased with the best machinery. Every politician ehpiild represent his party by wearing ,a white ping hat. go to Mann Bros^ond buy one before they are all sold/ Notice. The firm,/6f Grimes &, Johnson, was this day desolved by mutual consent. All per^ins owing us either by note or aceotyft are requested to call and pay the/tyne without turtlier delay and obfige. 'GUIMKS ^- JOHN-SON. / Pinckney, June 1st, 1B8S. (27w4 ) (Jo <o Mnnn Bros, and buy a white plug hat, with a while or black bund. For. SALK: T,will sell my store and slock of merchiindise: also residence, if required. Will lie sold at a bargain. I in j u ire of \ ' . WII:OAM>. Feltevsville, Midi. li'.KvM.) (iVtitleii'ii-n. you ai'e not up witlilhe time,- utile>:- you wear a, wliite jiluobat. Mann Bro-^. have iheni for sale. BfjsT. On Saturday evening la-'t, in the villagt! oi 1'inekuey, a lady's Ku-^ia leather pneket book wiih antique -il v<• r clasps, -fontained >inall amount of money, Eindei; w illconf.'v a favor bv leaving the same'at 11-ii- pMs^ijiirf. . ^ ' M Aid A. IJOYK. .^Viiew lot of Straw Hats ju-t received "•-boy-, ami girls, children4-' and (louts' a I ( l i : o . \ \ . S Y K I ' S il ('<f>. Foi: SALK.—Seed I've at (\\ OVVKM/K Hardware > i ore. TKV.VIK it The Mi- arah and Julia Pugeot, «L0CAL GLEANINGS^ Bom, to Mr. and M rs, H,,i a •• VI, a boy. Fi-hing parties WLM1.' IJ ous_ last. week. Miss Dida Webb 1,- \ 1 . ter, M rs. J. S. .1 on 1-;in.-, oi' Last Saturd..;, n:,.;'!;: M lost a \'alual>ie burse bv -•• of Detroit, are guests of Mrs. Estella Graham, and other triends in this place. Mrs. A. T. Mann, Miss Oeorgie Reeves and Mrs. Lucy Mann are visiiing iriends in Bay City and East Saginaw. n niner- ' n i e \\r±\ peaches in our markets this season were raised in Thos. Birkett's ondiard near Portage Lake. They are nice ones. i I'M. Dtand Miss Ella Purchase of Chelsea, and ivntss. | M iss liuso Monroe, o( Howell, are the ! i ; n A word from Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Winchell locates them at topeka, Kansas. Their many friends in this place will wish them success in their new home. Daring the exceeding dry weather quite a number ot the young shade trees on the park have died. They should be re-placed with life oties at once. Gen. Philip Sheridan died with heart trouble at 10:30 o'clock on Sunday evening at New Bradford, Mass. His sudden death casts a gloom over ail of the country. A party was enjoyed by the young people of this place at the residence of J as. Markey on Wednesday evening; and on Friday evening at the home of Miss Addie Siglef. The Maccabees will pi ye a grand excursion to Port Hurtjn on Aug. H a n d 15. Tickets on all railroads will be sold at half-fare rales.' A good time is expected to be had. The Fowlerville Independent says, "look out tor a man demanding royalty on rtibber buckets to chain pumps. He is a fraud who is operating in the north /part of the county. There will be a shadow social at the residence of Winfield Kanouse, Thursday evening Aug. 16tb, for the benefit of Elder Cottrell, pastor of the M. P. churcbf Marion. A cordial invitation to all: Miss Mamie Sigler returned Id her home at this place last Monday hight from Leslie, where she had been Visiting friends and relative* for several weeks. She was accompanied by Miss BirthaSigler. Mrs. *>. P, Brown and two children, of Chicago, Mrs. Al. Knapp, of Fowlerville, and Miss May Sigler, of Leslie, are gueate of Geo. W. Teeple's family and othef relatives and friends* in this place and vicinity. Last Wednesday night some unknown thief or thieves entered the residence, of Mrs. Freeman Webb, in West Putnam and stole $100 and a silver watch from Sheldon Decker who was working at that place. La3t Wednesday afternoon the Dexter second nine came over to play ball with our second nine. The game was called at about three o'clock and lasted until nearly sefen. The Dexters were defeated by a score of 24 to 52. At the prohibition meeting held in this place on Thursday evening last, the following officers were elected; Wheati No. 1 white $ 7!i No. 3 red,., „. Svj No. 3 red, 7;. Oats Wl -JS Corn Mi . Barley, .. 1.01 cT4 :,1,-) Beang,. 1..M) (ifj ii.oo pried Applos .00 Potatoes i 'IOW Butter, vi KRgs 14 JDreaaed Chiektina M TKrkevs li: Clovnr St<flri . $-VW c,r. l.iX. Dreasud Pork $."> Sa ^. I>:.K) Apples 31aO ((6 1.60 ^Pinckney Exchange Bank.* G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BAN&NG» BUSINESS. .Uoney Loaned on Approved Xote.s. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. N1 Steamship Tickets for Sale ited in Soutl Lyon ox>:\- So. tula v. H. M. Davi>4 is painting Ed. Wheeler's new house in Hamburg.- W m. Hoff returned Friday from Vpsilanti where he has been visiting. J. J. Teeple sold his fine hor-e to Geo. Williams, ot Webster, last Enday. Bear in mind the Farmer's Picnic at Whitanote Lake on Saturdav. A us,', l s t h . Messrs. N. B. Mann and Richard Baker were in Ann Arbor on business Monday. Miss Rosa lsham return to this pln^e last Friday, after several weeks stay in Jackson. There will be an anniversary meeting at the Cong'l church next •Sunday morning. Read the probate order vi' Bernard Seymour Nits Howell, visited their daughter, Mrs. R. (L Webb, near this place, Saturday and Sunday last. The union picnic at Silver Lake yesterday was a grand success. A large crowd being present and all enjoyed j themselves very much. Mr. and Mrs. W m . Cobb, of this place, are rejoicing over the arrival of a ten pound son at their home on Tuesday evening of last week. The M. E. Society will give an ice cream and peaches and cream social in the town hall on Saturday evening next. Everybody invited. All who wish to buy some fine black* berries can do so by leaving their orders with J. E. Forbes. They are nice ones- as we have sampled them, Mis. Amanda LaRue has had erected President—Geo. W. Sykea. Vice-Preeident-Rev. H. M&rihalh Secretary—Rev, O B. Thurston. Treasurer—D. B. Bennett. Executive Committee—Geo. W. a+kea, Kef. O. B. Thurston, D. U. Benn«tt, J n o . W".H»JiU. Finance Committee—Wm. Hendtfe, K, G. fish, W. E Thompson. S. G. Teeple is the owner of two Filly colts, sired by Barney Wilks, Mrs.d. d JJonalme and children vis-; i r u ^ u o t Mr, and Mi-*. R. M-. Glenn -j-$060) by Red Wilks; Thedam of one this wi;ek. of them is Jenny Bell, by Blanco the and wife, of near \sire of Smuggler, 2i?l$J. The dam of the other is Blanco Belle by Mambrino Rattler (1850.) ^ At the republican county convention held at Howell last week Wednesday, Hon. C. M. Wood was elected del» egate to attend the senatorial convention from this place, and N . B. Mann was elected to attend the1 State Convention. J. S. Jenkins and family, of Mastfn, visited Mrs. J's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Webb, and many other relatives and friends in and near this place. Mr. Jenkins brought some fine cabbage with them, which he sdld. He left-three fine heads at our office, for which we thank him very much. During the campaign we will give the use ot a small portion of the DISPATCH to members of each of the politi Mrs. Thos. Read and two children returned last week from an. extended visit with relatives at Grand Rapids. Miss Ethel brought home with her a fine little tricycle and Master Rossie a* little velocipede. They manage both machines quite nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Chtlson, who are living on the farm of the late Jno. Brigham at Chubb's Corners, visited Mrs. Jno. Brigham at Pontiac, who is in the asylum, and report that she is much im-1 proved and will be able to return home' in the near future". This will be good news to her many friends. •Wafer is getting pretty scarce. The Other day Mr. J. J. Haus'e we^t to one of his neighbors after a pail ^f water, when he was informed that they had none to spare, as their stock needed all of the water that they bad. Mr. liause thinks this is getting to be a pretty hard country to liye in. « An exchange says that those who use gasoline in any form, particularly in stoves for cooking purposes, should remember that unless they have permission from the companies they are insured in their policies are void. This does not seem to be generally under- > stood and some one might get "left" to use a common phrase, if they do not observe this rule< The nam« of Fred W. Ewen has been mentioned by inany bf his friends in colin ecHou with tHe office of sheriff. Fred is a popular young man, and should he be lucky enough to hold the tallest pole in the reach for the perslmons he would make a good official. Mayville (Dak;) Tribune. Fred wai formerly A resident of this place, and has many friends here, who would bd very glad to see him made in official. He is surely capable of holding the office. 7 Common Council Proceedings. REGULAR MEETING. MoClnskey. deceased, on third pa,v of|( ,,n . tl,r, pt>;u] o t t h u g r a v e o f t k o late I cal parties for the discussion of politics. A r i 1 1 ' iC. V. LiKue a beautiful monument, | Each communication must bear th» Mr. and Mrs. Fatsey \\ <,dch v,,;uJ , w!iii h s'ie pun based of a Lansing-firm. \ signature of the writer, not for publi- Mr>. Welch's parents in .Hamburg j We loarn that Mr. Jas. Spears, who 1 cation, but so that we may know that over Sunday. j |;v,,s a p 0 u t ti.lv(» nn],>s w o s j 0f this vil- it is reliable. All communications Messrs. fieo. (Jreen and Eniil !?ruwn ; lage, lost three wirluable cows on Sat- must be in this office on Tuesday were in Chelsea Sunday visiting you know who. well urday last by mating green buckwheat. morning of each week to insure the insertion of the same. Pinckney, Aug. 6, 1888. Council convened and was called to order by r/resrdent Martn; Present, Trustees Patton, Baker; #rown, Forbes. / - . . Absent, Trustee Finch. Report ot last meeting read and accepted. Account presented by A. D.Bennett, ara't $2.00, for printing tax receipts. On motion account was allowed and an order drawn to pay the same, by following vote. Yea—Patton, Baker, Bfogan, Brown, Forbes. Account presented by Perry Bluni, am't $4.56, for Marshal service. On motion account Was allowed and an order drawn for the same by following vote: Tea—Patton, Brogan, Baker, Forbes, Brown. Account presented by Thos. Clinton, - am't $2.00, for watering trees on park, '•<> On motion-account was allowed and an order drawn to pay the same, by following vote: Yea—Patton, Baker, Brown, Forbes, Brogan. Motion made and supported that - Street Commissioner cause all obnoxious weeds cut by personjj who desire to work out poll tax. Motion made and supported that C. 'N. Plimpton have authority to get legal ad /ice in regard to the deeds and chatties of the village cemetery, and report at next regular meeting, and receive pay for same. Motion carried by following vote: Yea—Patton, Brogan, Brown, Baker, Forbes. Motion made and supported that .Marshal post five notices in conspicuous places causing all dogs to be muzzled from this date until Sept. 1st. Motion carried by following vote: Yea—Patton, Brogan, Brown, Baker, Forbes. Motion made and supported that F. A. Sigler, agent for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., notify said company to tighten or raise telephone wire higher. Motion carried by following vote: Yoa--Patten, Baker, Brown, Frbes, Brogan. Motion made and supported that council adjourn until next regular' meeting." A.'D. BnraKTT,'Clerk. « » * • • * % • • , y , - **>* •••«. •**•- .nKSMK* ^,4**$k*i AMurx*- * * r » « w « » * 1 ' D. XICH»AV The Emperor William's projected visit to Roou in October involves him in some embarrassment. lie has accepted an invitation to visit King Humbert and the Qulrinal and the pope sends word that if he does he will be considered as having committed a hostile act against the Vatican, and that tbe departure of the pontiff from Rome may be precipitated thereby. In view of the fact that a very large number of the emperor's subjects are Catholics and that Bismarck has adopted a conciliatory policy toward them of late, the situation Is rather interesting. It appears that no European sovereign has visited Home since the accession of Victor EmanueL The pope would regard such a vlsitatiou as an endorsement of his deposition tiom temporal power in the Holy City. • ' A bill is now before cougress to pre ent discrimination in the selling of literary matter, newspapers etc., on railroad trains, at stations aud the like. A lease or contract giving the exclusive right to one paper or magazine and excluding others, is declared Invalid if the railroad permits the sale or auy .o^irnal or porio .1 cal on its trains. The bill is especially aimed at the elevated railroad stati ns at New York, aud other railroad and steamboat lines throughout tho.country where a paper or magazine has been exc uded from sale for some reason or another. The principle is that travelers shall have the privilege of buying such paper of magazine as they want without regard to ite relations to the railroad company. Emperor Frederick shortly before his death gave audience to a little English boy six years old. who had undergone the operation of tracheotomy about a yearag . The boy ha 1 nut only survived the operation but had grown strong and healthy. Emperor Frederick heard of his case and, desiring to see him, paid his expense* from Loudon to Pottsdam. He examined the child's throat and heard him talk, while the £mpre>s Victoria plied him with bonbons that he might show how well he could swallow. -- SHKRIDAN IS DEAD. THE HERO OF WINCHESTER LAYS DOWN HIS SABRE. Heart Failure the Cause of His Death. Sketch of ilia Career. Gen. Sheridan died suddenly at Nonquitt* Mass., on the 5th Inst Death resulted from the old heart trouble which had never been successfully arrested. The General was removed from Washington to NonquiU some time ago in the hope that the sea air would prove beoefloiaJL and bis condition steadily improved until a few arm before hie death, when there waa a t Until a few days before bis death he waa able to ait up and read the proef sheets of his memoirs, but he comtinued to grow weaker. The physician* became anxious, and held a counsel, but sold nothing to alarm the family or the republic. They did all they could, however, to avert the blew, but he sank rapidly, losing consciousness toward the end, and died at 11 o'clock on the night of the 5th iast. T H E A R T OF A D V E R T I S I N G . In 1810 Henry Mogel, a fanner of Center township l.'erkscounty. Pennsylvania, found a land turtle in one of his fieMs, and cut hH name and the year 'on the under part of his shell. His son, the present treasurer of Herka county, lives on the same farm. A few days ago he was passing throng-! th" field and he found the turtle, with the name and date plain on the shell, within a few feet of the spot wi ere the turtle was first found seventy eight years ago. Ihiflalo Hill wants to keep his re i nu» sober. HulTalo Bill is also a du'y apt ointeJ Indian agent, So h.' tacks this ui around quarters: ''important Notic.'-- Every person who sells, exchanges, gives, barters pr disposes of any spirituous liquors or wine to any Indian under the charge of any Indian superintendent or agent shall be punishable by imprhonmeiil for not more than two years and by a tine of not more than 8300.'' In a speech at Indianapolis,on the occa sion of his recent visit to (len. Harmon, Gen. Alger very facetiously said: 1 composed a few speeches some weeks ago, and Gen. Han-ison has been delivering them ever sin.;e. After reading his speecli carefully, each one of thorn a gem of concentrated thought, I have made up m.\ mind that the Chicago conventk-n made no mistake. Mrs. Cignabale was condemned to death upon the gallows for killing her husband. Colonel Ingersoll, being asked to sign a petition for a commutation of her sentence, said: "It I was governor, and a woman w-ho had.h^eii. abused and kicked by het husband got up at night aud cut of his head with aa ax, why, I would give her a public reception.'' There must be refreshing freedom ii> the light and airy costumes this season ai Atlantic City. A Philadelphia Press mar pictures one among the multitude as clac in "a fin- flannel shirt, a polka-dot neck tie, and a bronzed countenace." He in us' have made a mistake in the metal; non< but a brazen countenance Would have ap pearod that way. It is estimated that 30,000 cabin passen gers sailed from New York for Europe during the past two months. It would b< Interesting to know how man y of the 30,00( people have traveled in their own county farther than some of the many fashionable summer resorts. / ^- There are three American ladles wh( are not obliged to skip over to the post office for stamps every time they write i letter. Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Garfield and Mrs. Grant are the fortunate three, the govern ment having given them the franking privilege. "Americans, I presume?" said the Londot hotel proprietor, as the party engagec rooms. "Bostonians," corrected Mrs Charles lilvers Masscy. Gen. Sheridan's Career. Philip Henry Sheridan was a native of Perry county, Ohio, ihe son of Irish parents and a West Point graduate of '53. He served in Texas and Oregon, and was made captain In IStSl. In May, 1862, he was made colonel of the Second Michigan Cavalry, of which Gen. Alger was then an officer, and before the year was out ho waa a major-general His service* as chief of cavalry of the army of the Potomac are too well known to need recital now, and his famous ride to Winchester is immortalized in history and in song. The campaign against Richmond in 1804 waa furthered by his destructive raids on tree's communications, and he did much in the events that led up to the close of the war. After the war he was in Louisiana and Texas, enforcing "reconstruction," and in 18fl9 he was made lieutenant-general of the Csited States army. His headquarters were at Chicago, until Gen. Sherman's retirement made him the highest officer in the army, when'be became located at Washing- Ion. He was a popular, courteous officer, well-liked socially, a leading Catholic and , very charitable. Michigan can prefer a claim to a share in the glory which envelops the name of Sheridan. When appointed colonel of the Second Michigan Cavalry in May, 1862,. by Gov. Blair, he soon gave the enemy a taste of his quality. Fourteen fights in thirteen days kept the Wolverine boys busy crossing sabres with the enemy, whom they drove out of northern and western Tennessee. The Second regiment was raised at Grand Rapids, and R. A. ^Alger was one of its captains. Such achievements led to promotion, and Sheridan was made a brigadier and major-general before , th.> ("lose of 1862. The great cavalry battle of Hooneville, Miss., was fought on July 1, 1SA2. In that battle his great ability was strikingly shown. He dispatched Capt. Alger, with two companies, by a devious, circuituous road to attack Chalmers in Hank and rear. At tho moment Alger struck the enemy in tho hank, Con. Sheriday caused the locomotives which had Just hauled in a supply train to blow their whittles. The moral effect of A flank attack is even more serious than the actual contest. Whon, therefore, Chalmers was attacked by Alger with his small force and heard the scream of the locomotives at his front, apparently betokening re-enforcements, he boat a hasty retreat, and the battle was ! won: Capt. Alger was wounded and left on the Hold. Stono River and Mission Ridge gave Sheridan other laurels, which ho bore with his usual unassuming and modest manner. ^ h . S t i l l W o r r i e d A b o u t S t a n l e y . Tho fate of Stanley still continues to disturb tho public mind, and the discussion concerning his whereabouts, if alivo, has been prolific of innumerable theories. The fact of Tippoo Tib's following Stanley, however, is held to onhanco the probability ! of his death in tho minds of tho pessimists. Maj. Bartlclot, commander of the camp at Aruwimi, and Prof. Jamieson, tho eminent naturalist, are known to be good mon and entirely capable under ordinary circumstances of rendering, invaluable assists anee to Stanley, but it is feu rod by those wlk) know Tippoo Tib well that that chief, at the head of a small army under perfect control* baa.not been able to resist the temptation, always strong with him, to fight whenever an opportunity occurred, and upon the assumption that he has .yield - j cd to his belligerent instincts it is believed I that Sum ley has been overwhelmed as the I result of the exasperation of the natives which Tippoo has aroused. Strong pleasure is now being brought upon the British government to recognize the unofficial expedition now on the way to Khartoum and which will not likely meet with serious opposition until it arrives at Berber, whore the new Madhi'9 out poBta are at present stationed. The followers of Khalifla are known to be half starved and mutinous and their desertion of the I Mahdi and alliance with the expedition in I event of its recognition is confidently re- I lied upon by the advocates of the govern- : merit's i-nterference in behalf of the beleaguered whites in interior Africa, Wide A w a k e P e o p l e W b o Bead Adv e r t i s e m e n t s , b u t Tliey Bbould be Head able. The invention of printing, whioh was so little and simple a thing in it* beginning, baa developed with tbe generations into a myriad of industries, many of which seem to bear no relation to each other, till their origin is traced. The process of sub-division and growth is still going on in all the branches that have spru ng from the original type. One of the luteal and most important out growths of the ntuvspuper publishing business is tbe art of advertising. Advertising lias coma along with a newspaper as an essential and appropriate part and use of it, to be sure, but within a few years it has g r o w n to be a business, art or a profession, distinct from any other of the callings that are involved in the makiug of newspapers, and one requiring special trainiug and knowledge. The writing of advertisements has developed under the stimulus of business competition and tbe chang ug methods of trado, requirmenls that many business «ien have found themselves unable satisfactorily to meet, and the demand for special skill in this direction has led to a great appreciation in the value of clerks or bookkeepers with a " k n a c k " for it, just as the custom of trimming windows has created a class of special artists in that direction. In very many houses doing much business au advertising clerk is specially employed. Great and radical changes have taken place in the methods and m a n n e r of presenting the business of a house to the public through advertisements, and as a part of these changes tbe advertising columns of a daily or weekly newspaper are coming to be read as regularly and as much as a matter of course as the news columns. Tboy present a part of tho news of the day, which our "busy people cannot forego. More than ever, as the desire of the merchant to obtain a reading for his advertisement is met by a demand on the part of tbe customer for certain qualities of pertinence and use and timeliness in the advertisement, does the necessity of discrimination and trained intelligence in its preparatiou become i m p o r t a n t The merchant who is able to apply this intelligent discrimination, who knows how to adapt his announcements to time, place, people, goods and the conditions of trade, and to establish a regular communication with the public whose benefits tho public as well as himself is able to perceive, is the man who gains the largest reward. And it may be said with equal truth that the people who "always skip the advertisements1 ' ih reading their paper fail to keep themselves informed in matters that vitally concern their own welfare, and "get left.'"—Springfidd (Mass.) Union. A L I G H T N I N G MARRIAGE. Tailor-made gowns are elaborated to suit dress occasions'by smart additions of military- liko silver and gold braiding. Very wide ribbons now appear iu tho loopings of lace and illusion gowns, and rich graceful knots and fringed ends are far and away better style than any sort of bow. Japanese cottons, showing all sorts of impossible blue figures upon their white grounds, are made up into serviceable and quaint-looking parasols for country use. The bustle has diminished, the towering height of hats and bonnets havo come down to a very becoming medium, tho disfiguring high pointed shoulder effects have vanished. Airy-looking bonnets are made of net in all colors over wire to match, shirred or gathered, in poke shape, and almost smothered in field flowers most harmonious to their hue. It Makes One Hungry. Usually that moans looking at a table covered with elegant "appointments for delutition," ns Carlyle would say; in this case we walked out a little way from the house aud beheld an ellipse of little boards, supported by stakes; oir each board was nailed, religiously nailed—tho cooks will not even let you mention tacks, brads, or any other form of fastening, but nails—was nailed a fat Potomac River shad. Down through the ellipse roared and emoked a licrce fire of logs, and a man armed with a pail of butter and some sort of a flap-dasher iu his hand, bedewed the frizzling -shad until they browned down to the mystic point whero browning ceased and yet burning could not be allowed to begin. This is a point harder to understand than any other feat of browning, so the cooks say. The plank will not reveal the state of the other side of the shad, and yet that side must be cooked thoroughly. It is harder to read than anything Browning has yet written— yet the wise cook knoweth h s shad and sees when it is proper to take it from tho fire with unerring instinct. And tho result is shad, iirm and hard from his salt-water life, mitigated sliehtly by his brief stay in the fresh water of the river, and then exalted, sanctified by the fire whoso treatment he could only sustain from the strength and flavor which an oak back has given him—the plank to which lie is fastened. The piece you can get on your plate makes you certain that "walls of oak" nro necossary to a peace-loving nation like ours—necessary to the shad at least—Washington Cor. of the Independent. • tm • • Appearances Are Defc eitfnl. Young Mftp).. ' n restaurant): "Er— waiter, I don't like the appearance of this napkin." Waiter: "That napkin waa fresh this morning, sir."—ifarper's Bazar. An I n d i a n a P a r s o n Unites a Couple tn Leas Thau a Jiffy. "One of the quickest marriages I ever heard of," said a man from down on he Wabash to the Chicago Mail reporter, "was performed by Rev. Dr. Aaron Turner, now in the Minnesota conference. "Dr. Turner was in charge of the Vinchines circuit at the lime. One evening he was hurrying hie toilet iu preparation for a marriage that iiu was to perform ut eight o'clock at the home of ouo of his ilook. He was iate and very much afraid that he wouldn't reach the plaue of appointment iu lime. Just as he got his white lie adjusted aud was settling himself into his coat, a knock was .ieurd on tho parsonage door. Dr. T u r n e r took up his hat, stepped to the door, aud opened i t A young man stood outside. Dr. Turner askod bis, business. The young man was flurried, but he managed to say that he wanted to get mrrried, and handed tho parson n marriage license. • "Well,1 said Dr. Turner, >I cnn'ldo it to-night I am hurryiug now to perform another ceremony. I am already late.' • " B u t , " pleaded the youngman. •it won't take long.' " '1 know, but I can't w a i t ' And the preacher came out aud closed the door, walking rapidly away. " ' B u t , Mr. Turner.' called the young man, desperately, and ho rait after the minister; 'you surely can marry us. It won't tako you but a m i n u t e ' " 'Where's the ladyP' " Tligbt back here,' and the young uiun pointed to a figure s t a n d i n g in the shadow of a t r e e ' " W e l l , come on,' Dr. Turner said, and tbe two went back to where tho girl stood. " ' I s this the woman you want to marry?' " 'Yes,' said tho \ oung man. " 'Then you- are man and wife. Good-night,' and a Way ho went, leaving tho pair standing speechless. It was a minute before the nuwly-iuado husband recovered enough to run after the preacher, who was rapidly disappearing in tho dark. " 'Mr. Turner! Mr. Turner!' ho .lied. " 'Well, what is i t ? " said the preacher, pausing. " -Why, was that all? Will lb at do?' " 'Yes. yes, that will do. You nro just as much married as if I'd gone through a yard of cernmony. Goodnight.' Ami again ho hurried" away, reaching his appointment just in the nick of time. Tho young man wont slowly back to his brido and spent the next hour or two in satisfying her that she was really married. S t o r i e s of M e a n n e s s . They were Bitting at tho club the other e v e n i n g tolling stories about "mean" men. "Tho closest man J ever knew," said one. "is to-day one of the wealthiest citizens of Massachusetts. When he was a young man ho pot a job in a shoo shop, and earned $0 or $7 a week. When Saturday came ho got his money—the first lie had ever earned—and that afternoon lie invested $'2 in a ring, which he showed on the following Monday with a good deal of pride, lint his schoolmates showed him that what ho purported to be gold was only thinly washed brass, and that the alleged •stone' was only a piece of glass. The whole thing was not worth fifteen cents. Ho was a good deal crestfallen, but said nothing. Tho next morning lie turned up minus tho ring, but unusually bright and chipper. 'Perhaps you boys think 1 don't understand business.' he said. 'I sold that ring for $3, and made a clean dollar on i t ' •And to whom did you sell it?' they asked. 'To my sister.' " " I can cap that." said another. "I was crossing on the steamer to Liverpool, a few weeks ago. aud found myself seated next to a gentleman who has beon prominent iu Massachusetts politics, a n u m somet imns spoken of as a statesman. On three or four difi'er- CASH S Y S T E M FOR DOCTORS*. The Ad v a n cod Idea* Held by an E a s t - e r n p y e l e l a n . Dr. J. P. D n b u r n of Syracuse, N . Y., Is at the Coates on his way to California. The doctor has advanced ideas with regard to the method by whioh the profession is paid for services rendered. He does not believe in the old fashioned way of t r e a t i n g the patients and then frequently waiting for an indefinite period for t b e cash. " N o , " said b e , " "there is no r e a s o n why the cash system should not prevail iu medicine and surgery as in other professions and trades. A lawyer is retained with a fee, if the case is important, before he makes u move. Of course, there are lawyers, who t a k e chances of winning a case for their fee, but that is irregular." "HAS the cash idea been introduced a n y w h e r e ? " "Certainly it has in the east, and it is productive of the best results. I have had ex|>cricnce of it myself in m y own practice. Suppose I make four visits to a patient at $2 each. It is properly understood that it is a cash transaction aud the money is r e a d y . Well, you call a fifth time, it is Christmas, a holiday of some kind, or it is not The fee is again offered and you sav. Oh, never mind this time, buy a turkey with it or something for t h e baby,' or some such saying. There are a hundred ways by which it can be done delicately and effectively and it is felt that you have just made a present of $2. Naturally, pleasure is given, you are thought liberal and when a doctor again is wanted you are tbe man. But after all, it ia only 20 per cent off, aud if the amount were collected on the old plan, when the illness had long gone iuto the past and gratitude had dwindled, nothing would be thought of 2 off 10 and, instead. \ ou would be asked to divide it in t w o . " "Do doctors lose much on collections?" "Indeed they d a It is enormous the loss they sustain through unwillingness to pay. If I had what is duo tome, I should be wealthy.' —Kansas City Star. ent days I opened a quart of chain pagne, and always invited him to j o i n ; ing myfoot on his writhing body I took A Wonderful Reptile. A gentleman who has been prominent iu the organization of a company to prospect for natural gas or oil in tho vicinity of Cuambarsburg, tells tho following snake story: "One Sunday morning I went to the country to visit a friend, taking with me my little boy. After dinner I took a walk around part of tho farm of my friend, a u d w h d e walking a l o n g - sido a fenco I espied a blacksnake, which lookod to bo between three ami four feet in leugth. running nlong beneath tho lower rail of tho fence, and keeping in such a position that I could not get at him to kill him. Hn finally disappeared under tho groiyid besido a fence post. 1 made up my mind to capture liim if possible, and having procured a mattock I began to dig down to whore I supposed lift would bo found. But to my great surprise 1 would find ao snake or any place whero ho might have crawled. While gazing into the hole and wondering what had become of his suakeship I noticed a small hole about three-quarters of an inch iu diameter in the baso of the post The h o l e seemed too small to admit of the passage of a good-sized snake, but 1 determined to investigate. I went to the house, procured a kettle of hot water and returned for further proceedings. Taking the post out of tho ground and laying it on its side, I commenced to pour hot water into the hole. Iu about ten seconds tho e n t n o post seemed to rise from the ground, and his half-scalded snakeship darted out from tho hole, swaying his long body to and fro and performing wonderful contortions. I was so badly frightened I dropped the kettle and took to my iieuls out into the field. In a fow minutes I gained sufficient courage to go back, and with the blow of a club disabled the snake. I then procured a piece of a limb with a hook at tho larger end and with it pinned him to the ground back of the head. Placme in drinking it, an invitation he never declined. Finally, one day he ordered a pint, and, instead of offering nie any, said ho thought it a pity that they didn't put it up in smaller bottlos, because a pint was more than any man really nocded, but that he had to drink it all to save was to, since the corks were so made that they couldn't be put back." "Would you mind tolling mo Hint-man's name in confidence?" askod tint member wbo h a d i told tbe ring story. "Not at all," was the answer. Then thorn was a whispered conference, and the first speaker quickly said: "I thought so. I t ' s the same m a n . " — Uttto-n "-teraUU out my knife and commenced to cut the skin around his neck so Hint I could draw it back and sk n him ns I would an eel. When I undertook to start tho skm ho gave one tremendous juni]) forward aud through the hook, leaving his skin ontiro in my hands. I speedily dispatched him, and if you don't beliovo what I toll you, come out to my house and 1 will show you the skin."—Hamsbui'g Teleyrurn. An Aerial Phonomenon Explained. A poot wants to know "whore tho lleecy clouds are woven." In I ho airlooms, of course.—Practical Farmer. * » • Caaaajtlaa F e t l e e t r t a a S a y e . Harry Brooks, of New York, says bit lady pedestriuns will not contract with him to raws unless he furnishes all the Moxie Nerve Food they wish to use during the raco. That they say they could not possibly stand the terrible strain of a long contest without. That is the only thing that will stand by them without reaction. He says one of his lady champions, who won live races, says she owes it all to the Moxie. YOU SUFFER WITHOUT HIS CONSENT. from Biliousness, Constipation, Piles, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Colds, Liver Trouble, Jaundice, Dizziness, Bad taste in the Mouth, etc.—You need Suffer no longer. Warner's SAFE Pills Will c u r e y o u . They have cured tens of thousands. They possess these points of superiority: Bugar coated; purely vegetable, contain no calomel, mercury or mineral of any kind; do not gripe; never sicken; easy to take; mild in operation; and for these reasons are especially the favorites of worn en. Ask for WARNER'S SAFE PILLS. JOJUES ieFl*EiCHT Waion Scales, 8teeT B tart m i , Braes The Story of Toof a Elopement— It Was, After All, Romantic Iran Levers, T i n Heats ana Beam Box fc* grtrralseHeele. for freetrie* Uet at.rina ihli paper and aAsrets BlJNMCESIJ OAF. tIIlMTOHNA.H NTI. I.T . YOU ^~y To tnke a oourse in the Bin no**. Shorthand Kng lisb or Penmanship Depart >ents of the I i e t r o K B u a l n e s s U n i v e r s i t y , Detroit, Mich. Oppn V) ladle* equally with gentlemen. Illustrated catalogue free. I prescribe and fully ti. dorse liig G as the only specific for the certain cure of this disease. 0 . 1 I . I N ( J R A H A M , M . !>-, Amsterdam, K. Y. We have sold Big G for m a n y years, and it baa ?;lven the best of satlaactlon. D. R. D Y C H E & C O . . Chicago. 11). 8 1 . 0 0 . flol^ *^v Drurglsta, ELUCATE YOUR SONS. Endow them with a legacy that they c m n o t squander *y sending tuem to be educated at the UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. The « t h eollegiate year will open T u e s d a y . S c » l « M k e r 4 , 1 8 « » . The spacious and elegant building* have, during (he past year, l o o o m m a d H e d 500 resident studentH. Kvery facility is afTordeii for acquiring a thorough knowledge of C l a s s i c s , M a t h e m a t i c s , I - t w , S c i e n c e a n d M i i a l c . A thorough C o n m e r r l s l C o u r s e la also a distinguished feature of the Institution. Special s d v a n t a g e . are offered to students of the LAW Dar*arii*NT. T H E M1STTM D E P A R T M E N T . A separate Institution (St. Kdward'a Hall) for boyS tinder 13 year* of age, who are .taught by the SISTERS OK T H E HOLY CROSS. undrr.whoMi maternal caro they p a n nearly the entire day in receiving instructions in the elementary branches of an Knglith education, together with a fundamental knowledge of Latin, French, German, Voeal Music, Violin, Piano and Drawing, preparatory to enter i-ltlu-r the Junior or Senior classes of the University. Board washing, mending, tnltlon and entrance fi* for cession of five months in Minim Department, $180.00. The eighty-eighth cession will open Tuesday, Sept.1.1**«. Before concluding where to placo your *ons or wards send for a catalogue, which will be sent free, and you will find full particulars as to Course of Study. term*, • t o , with illustrations of the main buildings of Notre Dame. Address, Rrv. T. K. WAIJIH. C. S. C , Pre*. lc University Notre Dame, Iiul. $85 SOLID GOLD WATCH FREE! Tali 191(94)4) solid reld.honUnr-caea wattb.lt now sold far ft&S; at laat prlet II U tkt belt bargain In America: antl] lately ft COM Id set be purohaaad for l««i ihtn $110. >V« have both ladies'andstnta' il«.> with works aad cases of equal valut. O N R P K R S O N In each locality ceo tecars on. of these eAlettgeanadte wd aatao,hneost aobnsloyl uatse lsyo lFid RgeRm,E b,u t aTt hsetsaen dwinagu batms omnigy thbet most parfeet, eerrect and rtUablt li/ntattpert in (he week!. Yoa ask bow la this wonderful effsr posslbl.? Wt answer—wt want eat persen la tack locality to keep In their bones, and show to tho*. who call, a cemplttt Hat of our valuable and ttrf ntsful HoiiEHOLn SAWPLIS: tfceee samplts, as well as las watch, wt sens aasOLCTILT race, aad afltr you kAvt ktpt than la yourhemt for 3 rnenths, and thowa them to thatt who aiay have called, taey ktcent eatirtly your own property; II Is posslbl t te saeki this treat offer, sending tha S o l i d G o l d W a t c h aad large Una of valuablt asm plat F x i c , for U s leaenn that tbe shawtagef the samplos la any locality, always results la a large trade for ui; after oar samples have been In a locality fee a month or two, wt nsaally get fram ¢1,000 te fotfaila trade frees tht surrounding reentry. Those who writs to ns at en,.s will reeeiee a great b.aefltfar aeertslyaay werk and trouble. This, tht most remarkable and liberal enWevee know*, la made fa oedtr that eue valuable Hooetkeld aaetplto rnsT be placed strmct whtrt thty can bt teen, all over America!' rtader, it will be hardly aar trouble for yoa to show there to these wko may call at yoor boms, and your reward will bt snett setlafactofT. A vestal card.on wlil.k te writs as, eeets bnt 1 cent, and If, afttr yoa kaow all, yu« de net ears ro to funh.r, wby at harm It done. Hut if yj>u d e send your address at eeet.yeacantecare.irRKI, 4H KI.IOAXT • « & , ar>LiD OoLo, HeNTi!fo-Oasi W«TCn aad onr large, complets Una of valu« •bit Hoc^aaot.n SaktpLas. >Ve pay all atnresa fwisht,tl«. Addrtsa, 8Tll«son 4 C'o^ liac Mi >ortUad,Uaiua. Is ine Dest medicine for uii diseases incident to children. It roarulates the bowels; assists dentition; cures diarrhoea and dysentery in the worst forms; cures canker sore mouth; is a certain preventiveof diphtheria; quiets all pain; invigorates the 9tomach and bowels; cor roots all acidity, and ptves enerpy and tone to the entire system; will cure jrripinp; in the bowels and wind colic. Do not fatigue yourself or child with sleepless nights, when it is within your reach to euro your child and save your own strength. Prepared only by Emmert I'roprietnry Co., Chicago, 111. Sold by all Druggists at 2.") cts. per Hottk '.•leson," s mind of contho FRAZER AXLE P I « T IN THI WORLD. lift tho Genuine. Uverj Iloi GREASE! Marked FRtZKR. HE highway t h a t leads across t h e township of Franklin in the Southern Michigan county of Lenawee, is bordered on both sides by rich farms, coal woods of second-growth timber and rich green stretches of meadow land. * On a small piece of ground at one side of the turnpike is the humble log-house of William Jackson, who would be known as Bill Jackson, were it not for the fact that in early days in Michigan he had preached on Una Methodist circuit, and hence, is awarded the title of "Mr." Jackson by all his country neighbors. By a marriage late in life to a woman much his. junior, Mr. Jackson has a daughter who has been, since the lamented death of his wife, his sole companion. Here on this little spot of grount the superannuated minister and his tender daughter had been able to supplement his slender pension from the church treasury by growing a few necessaries, in which process tho severest labor was gladly performed by the young men in the neighborhood. To one young man in particular had Lucy Jackson's gratitude for such neighborly service turned to love, but, unfortunately, Albert Walls was not a favorite of her opinionated father, and tho suit was making what seemed to be to the principals in it, very slow progress. One morning Al was cultivating for tho first time tho corn in a field adjoining the land belonging to tne Jacksons,and,as the patient beast crossed and re-crossed the brown field, mado one huge checker-board by the fresh green lines of growing corn, the stalwart young farmer had little to do save follow with tho lines acros his shoulders, the cultivator needing little care in the soft earth, and the gentle old mare little attention save when making tho turn. All the morning his thoughts had been on his un« won bride, and, with sudden dotermina«i tion, ha halted tho mare at the next turn, and thoughtfully chewing a blade of grass, made across the lot of the preacher. The old man sat by the side of the cabin door, his feeble body drinking in the warm sunshine, which is life to frames of flesh as well as of fiber. u Morning, Mr. Jackson," saluted Al, as he walked up the path. "Mornin," Al," quavered tho old man. M This sun's good for corn aint it?' "Pretty growin' time now, Mr. • said Al, tho subject uppermost in being far removed from the subjei vorsation. "Broke down, Al? Want to borry wrench?" "No, aint broke nuthin, Mr. Jackson. Fact is, I want to talk with you on special business. Y'know Toot 'n 'Ivo been goin together fur sum time, 'n we've 'bout mado up our minds to marry 'f 'you'Uow it." •'Can't do it, Al. You're a good feller; good'nuff fur any gal, but I can't spare her." The old man wearily placed his hand under his chin, and his far-away eyes seemed to seo tho past in procession before them. "Lucy's all I've got to care for, Al, and s'Long she'll stay with tho old man ho won't let her go. Sorry can't 'commodate yer, Al, but can't spare tho givl." " All right, Mr. Jackson," said Al, with a little determination in his voice and manner, which a younger listener might have detected. "I'd a good deal rather you'd let me have her willingly," and without further ccio tho young man passod around tho houso on his return to his work. Lucy was coming, with eggs in her apron, from the tumble-down structure which served tho homeless couplo as a barn, when Al met her and briefly told her of his failure ugain to win her father's consent. A Ion:-,* talk followed, in which tho details of a method of proceduro which had been before suggested, but which had been held as a lasr resort, were agreed to, and that night determined upon for a quiet flight to tho villago minister who would perform tho wedding ceremony. With beating and guilty heart Lucy went into the house and laid the gathered eggs carefully away and then joined her aged father, still sunning himself, with that faraway look in his eyes. ** •< D'you remember your mother, Lucy? n asked the old man for the hundredth time, perhaps. ••lTo,pa." " You1** the perfect image of her, Lucy. She faded away ono fall when the frosts took tbe leaves from the elm tree* out yonder, and I laid her in the buryfn' ground dawn to the Center. Recolleck the place, don't yer?" " Yes, pa," said Lucy, with her lips bitten to keep back the tears. " There's plenty o* room 'long side her grave fer mine, Laey, and seems if twouldn't be long 'fore I wanted to go there." u O h l no, no, pa." " Yes, Luay, what is to bo is to be, girL But say, Lucy, do you feel right toward Alt" "Yes, I lovohim, pa." " An* you want to marry him?M "Yes, pa." " Well, I jest told Al he couldn't have yom now, Lucy, cause I eouldn't sparo you, but when I'm layin' down at the Copter you may marry if yqu_ want to, daughter. ^Alls a good fellow, steady an' reliable, an' that's aheap nowadays." " 1 could care for you and tho place eaaier, pa, if I had Al to help mo, don't you think?" "Don't know but you might, Toot; don't know but you might" " An' Al womld take its both to his housOj pa, perhaps—that is if you wanted to go." "Yejj" said tho old man, at length, "I might want to go; might want to go. I'll see, Lucy, I'll seo." With a lighter heart Lucy went to her work, believing that in tho morning it wouia not be a very hard tasac to secure me old man's indorsement of the marriage, whon it should have been accomplished. Tho day passed with laggard's pace to> ^Lucy. Her household duties were alLdTsj- charfijd in turn, but there scemod to bo an 1 unusual amount of time left afterthey wero over. Tho old man watched her with wistful eyo. Whon, with considerable trouble, I she changed tho homc-mado ladder from its {accustomed place to tho gablo near her chamber window, an amused chuckle and a knowing glasce wero the only signs of unusual mental activity on the old man's part. When she arrayed herself in her best ROWA and donned her limited amount of finery, the old man's perception kept good pace, and as no adequate excuse was offered by her for such an unusual event, tbe intuition which the old man had of coming trouble became a fixed opinion, and he murmured to himself: "She'll never marry Al without zny consent." As tho evening fell upon the quiet country- side, the old man pleaded unusual fa* tigue and early went to his little bed-room on tbe ground floor of the cabin. Lucy went very carefully about the house pax*ic- AL A S D I X C T GASPED. ularly anxious that the old man should' sleep soundly. When all was still she creeped up to her littlo attio room, the stairs creaking twice as loud as ever they did before. Quietly the old man slipped from his room; tremblingly and falteringly found his way out of tho cabin; walking on the grass at the side of the path, and creeping feebly in the shade of some currant bushes, he at last gained the turnpike and craftily walked a little distance from the house. He was now safe from detection, Lucy's window, at which sho must be watching being in the gable towards Al's house. A sound of approaching wheels is a significant one to both watchers. To Lucy,' who with palpitating heart is trying to pierce tho night-enveloped road, it sounds like Al's horse and carriage. To the old man it is tho chance for which he had hoped. The carriage draws nearer. Tho gravel is crunchingly ground under tho horse's feet as he walks up the hill; Lucy is half out the window, but the carriago passes on. Controlling her disappointment the girl anxiously awaits Al's coming, her prospective joy being alternately choked by her knowledge of disobedionco to her father's wishos. The passing carriage reaches tho hollow beyond Lucy's hearing, and the old man asks its neighborly occupant for a ndo to town, which is granted without question, though it did seem queer that tho infirm old man should be going to the village at that hour to malep the clergyman a visit, and that the prospective visit should cause such evident excitement. At length Lucy hears Al's horse coming slowly up the turnpike, walking as if only some Important ovent should have caused him to bo taken out his stable so late at night. Be is stopped at tho top of the hill by a slight pressuroon the reins, and stands quietly, watching Al creep up the path to tho cabia. Lucy is gontly and quietly helped down the rough laddor; with trepidation tho pair discover that their beating hearts make more noiso than any thing else. Tho carriage is reached, a gentle whinny from the horse indicating that he is glad of the success so far. Ho is sent ahead cautiously at first until quite a distanco from the cottage, whe?n ha is urged to his best gait, and bounds by Cunningham's so fast that the farmer remarks to his wife That Deacon Wells must be "took worse . .-in',", rendering tho doctor's attention i^eessary. With sweating and panting sides the horse draws up to the clergyman's door, at which, fortunately, the elopers think, alight is visible. They onter tho house, and are a triflo disappointod when tho minister does not seem surprised to seo them. "You camo to be married, 1 suppose?" smilingly said tho man of God. "Yes; but how'd you know we did?" asks Al. " Woll, young persons seldom call on me at this time of night unless there is some urgent reason, you know," said the bland offioiator at wedding feasts. "Well, you see, Blder," said Ai, with unpardonable effrontery, "I've been toluble busy cuJtivatin' corn to-day, and reoly couldn't spare the time." •'Ah-h," said tho Eldor, with rising inflectionr "Areyou quite ready?" "Yes, peroeed," said Al, rising and taking Lucy's shivering hand. "But we must t|tve witnesses. I nearly forgot them," said the Eldor, and stepping to the door he openqd it, and in tottered old man Jackson t Al and Lucy gasped and turned as if to flv. but a reassuring, chuckle,from the old matt tiola them. i>> .... IUJI: nu uadreachea where they were standing speechless, and had placed his outstrotehod palsiod hand on theirs already joined. " Lucy, do you take this man to be your wedded huaband, ter love 'n ter hold, fej better'n for worse, s'long as yer bith shall l i v e r " Yes, pa," said tho awe-struck girl. "Al, do yer take this girt ter be yer wedded wife, ter love 'n ter hold, fer better'n for worse, s'long yer both shall live?" 14 Yes, Mr. Jackson," gasped Al. " Then I pronounce you man an' wife, 'n what God Almighty's jined together let no man put asunder 1" "Amen!'' said the rfian of God. J "Sho'll never marry Al without my consent," victoriously piped old man Jackson. Joux K. ALLXS, •-Ah me!" sighed Potts, "I'm tired of liv-[ tag, The world is hollow, ambition's vain." •-Come now!" said his chum, "I know the symptoms; It's ail your liver—that's very plain. You need not suffer, for help is easy; Pierce's Pellets go right to the place. 4A friend to the bilious,' I well might call them— There's nothing better; they'll suit your case." Potts ceased his sighing and bought the "Pellets." No more he mourneth his hapless lot! His face is cheerful, his heart is lightsome, His melancholy is quite forgot '• Canoeing is not quite so popular this season as Tippecanoeing. r t t t s e a l a r XtfajCattltM. We sympathize with the feeling which often leads citizens to boast that no child bora in this country need grow up in ignorance, and yet it is a fact that many people who have learned to read and write have never taught themselves to think- A man who suffered from catarrh, consumption, bronchitis, scrofula, or "liver complaint," might read, till his eyes dropped out, how these and many other diseases have been cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, but if he did not take the lesson to himscif and test the virtues of this great medicine, his time would be thrown away. •ass For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. ttitiitt*b» fjrfll of ttt) a* las* aotetjdfta for Veoa. dsAaWstea. aad tba a n d . * r cofcbtainsj tha teals*. Ctuary aad Coca, with ttv/a ntaadlaa, Wfcleb, aettaw l*atly but e&dasatlr s o tka Udaays. llrtjr aad bowels, w a o t s dlaaass. VltaaaT. TaUSBMdageaMiS A Two-Em Dash. "Speaking of female sprinters," said a Nevada man; " a littlo ovor ten years ago I saw thot>rottiest foot-race in Virginia City thaVover you beerd toll of. Tjpo g * s named Emma Bailey aad Ex*rj£ Colby raced fer th' biggest nugget in th* loio." "Kind of a printer's race, wasn't it, Cap?'? asked an old-tlmo compositor, who sat in the hotel reading-room, whon tho speaker was relating Slope yarns. " Printer's race! Ho, them gals was professional runners." "Excuse me, Cap, X sized th' thing up fur atwaJCm das a." The best she of bed for cucumber and watermelon victims is sicks by ate. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures when every ether so-called remedy tails. "I may be a slave, but there's nothing of the surf about me," said the mill stream. C a l v e r s l t y o f N o t r e Das sate. Among the educational institutions of the L'nited States there are but few that have advanced as rapidly as the University of Notre Dame—established over forty-five years. It rapidly passed to the f rout rank <md has each succeeding year kept pace with the demands of the times. No better educational institution can be found anywhere, which the large and increasing patronage it enjoys from all sections of the country testifies. Parents contemplating placing their sons or wards at school will obtain full information and catalogue by addressing Rev. T. E. Walsh, Pres. University, Notre Dame, Ind. There's a yawning difference between s.ire husbands at home and the same abroad. T h e H o m e l i e s t M a n l a M i c h i g a n As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis \and Consumption. Large Bottles 50 cents antrfl. - i i a n t s ptaea heretofore anoeeapssd, and marta a new a n in th* treatment of nervous troubles. Overwork, anxiety, disease, lay tbe foundation of aerreat prostration and w Man see, aad experience baa shown taat the aeual remedies do not mend tbe strata andpaxaiyala of tbe nervous system. by P r i e o t l . O O . Sols by WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors BU&LItrOTOir. VT. I ASTHMA SglpD luerasaa Amtkmu Care never/oiistoglTe taa- I trial, rettt/in tbe worst eaaeaUnsurea com?art- -- effects c u r e * where a1 others faiL A llUMXo< l U e DDraoTskmtiaCu; oart bepyi umaasii.l . RParmic e•, BOHrrrMAW.Bt. SHORTHAND BY MAIL. iXi D s ! l a r for H trial l e s s o n s . A d d r e s s Mall Department J . K A X ' S B l ' 8 l \ E ' » C O L L E G E , e r s a n d aCasaside. M l e b . t * 1 C OO AM ¢ 9 6 1 1 Oe) A M O N T H < an bo. t j f w s IV « a w V i made working for us. Agent* preferred wbucan lumi-b a horse and give the r wiio e tim"? to the buslne i, ypar« momenta may h- Lront^bly employedaWo. A few »Hcancies In town* and cities. B. F. -OHXSON * CO.. 100J Main street, Richmond, Va. A G E J T T S W A M T E D t o e e U t k e F E B S O V A L Memoirs of Gen. P. H. Sheridan i U u t n u now i exdy, Ageute are surpaaairuf taeir reeurd { on Grant's Memoirs. Chance of a l i f e t i m e to make money, Address C. B. BSACU 4 CO., Chicago, 111. You!!! notice one thiny about fly-paper. If it gets hold of a subscriber ex;ce it holds on to him forever. i WHIPS. Beat in the world. Ask your dealer for _ them and take ne other. Store of Featherbone fre". Address " F E a T l i E B B O X r , " 8 O s a k a . M l c h l f t V * S T I M P B L A a T I X i In localities not kept bv dealers will to t our Dynamite Cartridge sell and deliver at prices ar raging 6 to ai c e n t s per tump r e m o v e ! A . ) a x T u r p e d o A Dyusanalte rVorks, B a y C i t y , M l e h . DYNAMITE a v Introduceot When Baby was sick, we gave her Caatoria, When she waa a Child, she cried for Castoria, Wht>:i sho became Miaa, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, ahe gaTe them Castoria, UflMCCNebraska Lan Is. n U W I L a H o t n e ? g4ti»jV prr acre, (iinxl lor Farmers. Sure Investment for capitalists, r^ng time, easy payments. Address for Pamphlets, Low Rate. Excursion Dates, etc.. W. II. M I L L E R , 9 1 F o x S t . . A u r o r a , 111. KIDDER'S P A S T I U I S . ^ - " ^ ^ : W W " " I W r m y ' "»**•**» 8TOWELL. aft CO. Why Don't Ton take Ho-Jtl't Sarsjpnr.ll t. if you hare Irnpure Mood, have lun your appetite, hare that__tlpe<t f e e - ing, or ar«- troubcd t>y s'ck headacho, dyspepsia or biliousness. It has accomplished wonder* for thousands of afBciel people, and. If given a fa!r trial, 1« reasonably certain to do you good. "I have been troubled a great deal with healachc, liad no appetite, no strength, and felt as mean as anyone could, and be about me work. Since taking Flood's Sarsapar 11a I have niit hat the headache, my food has ri>lisVd and se 'med to do me good, and 1 have felt myself growin j stronger every day." M. A. STKINKAX, 13 Grand Avcriii<\ GrandUaplda, Mich. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all:druggists, H; six forIV Prepared on'- by C. 1. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO D o s e s O n e Dollar O'Hara's ASTHMA* PATENTS iCharlastewa, R E M E D Y-1'repavred only by Dale A Semplll, Cbemiata, Clark * Mad Win St., Chicago, 111. 25c nd 11.00size* of your drroujgrag ist o r ent by mail on receiptt ooff prioe R . S . & A . P . L A C E Y , ! Patent Attorneys, Washing- _ ton, D. C. Instructions and • oDjniona on patentability raxx. 30 yrs. experience. STU0Y. Book-keeping, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Shorthand, etc., thoroughly taught by mall. Low rates. Circulars free. BRYANT'S COLLEGE, 131 Main St.. Buffalo. N. Y. HOME RflT ft ''"" * t h 0 ^ , * *n<^ n»ake mor> money working-Ar as thaa • VWSrt at snrthinf clee in tbe worU Kuh'r sex. Co*tl7outflt rasa. Terms v a KM. Addr».», T H I S a Co., Aujpute, Maine. r ft V r n T ) Treated and rared without the knife. I IA t \ \ iT K B°°k. on treat—.tnt sent free. Addresa V i l l i V A J » » . r . u. rOJflJ, M. D.. Aurora. Kane Co,. III. ALBIO C O L L E G "cYEAR BOOKrl $5 60LD T O » 8 A D A T . Samples \oortk 9\-H9 FREE. LinfnotundfXhekorftfttt. WrlU Brtwiier Saf*tv Stin Holder Co* Holla, Jsflca. isworthtSOD per a. Pettit'sKyedalTels worth IK)uO,but la sold at 26 cents a box by dealers PlSO'S CURE FOft CONSUMPTION W. N. U. D.--6--33. Full ot InOrmitien Pi wu.tlon ff treat problems, Erery ' •tud*nta»d traeh.rsh"ul,i n,r« tt. loitatoUoa in trtai rack W h e n u - r l t l n a r t o A d v a r t l a a r a n l a e a a a a v ofCoinjea. Tumou rr»-. rotate of Tear Boak »»or etata " n e n w r , c i n * C * ° -a.arerci»«rs p l e a s e ) s a y L. :u nsKE, riinsioE.sT, ALBIOJ*. a i c a . yoa saw tha advertisement In this Papar. S*v- »avii«i;.wtvja TO MAKE , _.. A DELICIOUS BISCUIT • J B B H C J I A S K YOUR G R O C E R F O R JEljDWIGHT'S COW-BRAND SALERATUS AND TASK NO OTHER. COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. A General Blood Purifier, P o e l t ^ V e i y C r - e a L l w e r a a d K l s t a e y C o a m l a l a t a , Ci>netlp*ttoa. R h e u a t a a t l s s a , ftcrofalsa, D r e p s y , H l l l e a a n e a a . M i a i n r l a , D i a b e t e s , a a t l a l l l M e e a a e e A r i s i n g r r o m I m p u r e B l o o d . FOK T H E LA1HES. Ladliieess ,wtn tlnd this a Perfect Remedy for Female Troubles. such as Painful and .Suppr«v>ed Menstruation. Sick Headache, and also for beautifying the Complexion and Eradicating l l m p l e a and Blotches and other Skin Diseases N O T I C E O C R G U A R A N T E E . We say to all try it and be convinced, the same as we hare eonTinced others, and If it does not do just as represented, return the package and have your money refunded. . . • a i eaWL*u U r UtI£i.tsor authorised Canvassing Agents a 1 5 ^ 1 , , . * ¾ * * * • « • 1 1 . 0 0 p e r p a c t a r e , or mailed on receipt of price, by the Diamond MedicineCo., 77 SUU Strut, . Detroit, Mich. KL'e rT.°.ne *k°uld hare a package In their home and nev- er be without It. P T A g e a u W a n t e d l a a l l L . o e a n t l a a . t e V E x a t a I a d u c e s n e u t a . \ nc-w*: s^y^i HPINCKNEY DISPATCH.^ bill, the Navy bill, tin; Smitliy Civil b i l l , a n d l h ' H c i e n c y b i l l . ; t i u l t h e l i i v e r ft. D. BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR | ; u l d i I a i ' i j o r l , , r The Si'-'i'i'tarv of '. a • Treasury, iji IMncRimy, Mi< hii'an. Timo-Uiiy August.'.-, lss*- r e s p o n s e l o a N a i a i e ',Mi|ilii"r a s j o [ >)"< <pi:r1 \ o \\ l o r l l the. ! ' , . : i e i S l u t e - has a yalid chm >, bin which i- IL«•:«i in ' '.> adverse possession, ha- sent a must remarkable document to that both, in the shape of a rcpoyt made by II. 1). Littlepa.ye, an a^ent of the Trea.-ury departineui, who was formerly in the Fur Yin1 I'lte-iiirnt J.ihn A. lli'miks, "1 Mi*-; nouri. Here They Are. Take Your Choice. U K r r i l l . K : . \ N 'I'll N K T . For 1'rfsiiU'ut Bnijumiji Unrri^ori, of Indiana. For Vice I'n-i-iurat Levi i'. Morton, of Ni>\%- Y o r k . |)KMO, tt.V I'lC V K ' ! \ L T . For I'ri'siileiil Oiu\i'r «. l>-\< l.Hnct, of "New York, t n i p i i )V o f I h e ( ' o i i f o d e t a t e ( J o \ e n i - Fnr Sice Pn'-H.M.t A11 ri (.. 1 hurueui, • > 1 ' - . . - . Ohio. j ..ient. Accordinc; to t h i - i e p e r l ihere are many million dollars worth i<( For J'r.'HM.'nt-cliNio-, |i. j-'i-k, ,.1 NVH . I . T | p r o p e r t y - t i l l itl e \ i - ! e n c " . w h i c h l o r - meriv belonged to the Confederate government, ami to which the I tided - • • States i< entitled. The [it'op-a ty cou- >Vasliin^ton Letter. j si.st.s. o\' vessels of various kinds of F r o m Our i.'orr^pond.MLt. j t n a e l l i l i e r v , m o n e y , r e a l e s t a t e , e t c . WASHINGTON, A I a n sr 7, l.SSS. j Some oi it is in Fniopean hands and ! Air. Randall iett for Femisylvania ' some in this country. J u s t why Mr. Saturday morning. He is still very Littlepa^re should have kept t h i s \ a l - ; weak. | uable .information all to himself for! The Oklahoma bill was up several j all these years, is not explained, ami if times in the House last week, but no! l ' t l l ! l ' S a l t l i'v;i' 'UHS- HI the notion to; , i . -. oo huntintr utter the-o mvtliical mil-i vote was readied upon it. r , - ,. • , , •,, ,.• , -. , , , 1 lums, 1 am afraid no will tmd it a wildj The Seuatfc bill for the enlargement l l 0 u > e Ldias'\ of the Yellowstone P a r k has been i'av- j • , orabl* reported to the House. | HucUe.Fs Arulea Salve. The Hou.se committee on agriculture | T H K ;.KST S v L V i . i u l l u , w m . M f o r has reported favorably a bill to re^u- , Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Fleers, Suit late the manufacture of compouud Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped j a r ( j hands, Chilblains. Corn-, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to 1,'ive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, Price !_'•"> cents prr box. For -ale bv F. A. Siller. (.rand Trunk Railway T i m e Table. MlCllK.AN AIJ{ L I N E D1VLS )K, We !.a\ e made arrangements with the o O I M i MAST. I S T A T I O N S . | ( i O I t f O W S T . i'. & [A. a . |p. M L E N O X 5 6-1 »::SSi A r m a d a * : l o Koirieo 6:30 K o c h e a t o r j 7;06 1 & DETROIT TRIBUNE COMPANY so that we can yivo lo anyone wishing, thr DISPATCH ONE YEAR, P V A \ | . | p . M , | lai.V s : i i ) , run ;a.v, Haiti i : H ) t a i j l V ;li)i i : i>; i: i 1):.-)0, ; Ti-lMa. , l o n » a c - ( d. 8:00 M'Mr.j : ti-.:>b. W i x o r a 8:45 »:li>; |<l. I U - t\:-y,\ -' S. Lyon-{ 9:10 S:'V n. t ( d. saw mui, H a m b u r g | 9:301 I 'MO, r.:i!' PINCKNEY \ «-'47 V:IHI :,::m lir«L'«iry |W:U6 ii::t."). f c i ; Stockbriil^e 11C :43 <!:»>) : l:.r..s H e n r i e t t a ijl.ttt •r-:-^ -1::111: J A C K S O N i U : ! » l 10:U0 10:36 11:¾ 2:2b 1:16 a : l 5 ^:45 J:0U I 8:3o 4:44 5:15 5:35 K:16 I 7:0U ,A W THE WEEKLY TRIB until November 15th, for the sum of h The Senate bill to reimburse the colored depositors in the !ale Freedmen's Bank, haa been i'avorabiy reported to the House, Chief Justice Fuller has been in the city several days, lie came To see the President, ile lias received a great deal of attention. «$1.15. A l l t n i i n c run '>y " c e n t r a l ataxiuard'" t i m e . Ail t r a i n s run d a i l y , S u n d a y s exceptwd. »V. .1. s i ' I K K , " J U S K P i l U I O K 8 0 N , S u j c r i i j t r i n l y n t . U e n m a l Mauftuer, We will also furnish the DISPATCH **' Detroit weekly Free Press for the same length of time as above stated for SI.15. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. No medicine in I he world is in better reouTe or more widely known than Ayer's Sarsiparil'a. As a sale am! ce! *;iiu remeo\ lor all manner u' ol> >i >;! di-ordcrs. I.Mt.iititr pin sician- and ''rng- The Seuate has deidined to [ii'oliibit' ^ ^ ^verv where recOn.meiid :L in pi'eithe use cf the steam [date printing eivnee to any i.a her. machines now employed in the I k u e a u j " ' " ' VH Invariable Si'-it of engraving and printing. Swelling ot the aukl-s or feet wh ai Commissioner ol. pensions iilack ve- not due to rheumati m, L'rof. lh Costa! hementlv denies tlie rumor tliaL the \ s;'>'>. 1- always caused by a w e a k e r President has asked for h „ resignation | , ^ ' ' r " 1 " h ' , i r t - > n U ^>^"<^ . "f lire;i t h. C'.i in or uiie.i-one-s w :,,,, ! v ,,,, M . V N I T A C T U E E D « v NORTH-WESTERN SLEIGH CO., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, U. S. A. " r i c e , $ 2 0 . 0 0 F. O. B . Milwaukee. immediately after the election. • The Lee bill to prevent the sale, manufacture or transportation ol adulterated article- of food, drink-and drugs, will be I'avorabiy repelled :>> the House. Ol) 1 l i e l e f t - I I '. - i l l ' a ;] • :'l 1 >.: - [ " J , .. Tiit1 only cure ,- 1 >r. .Vile*' X. w «'ui-e. Sold at F. A. S:g:ei''s o r u g store. Don't >Vhi|» a Sick Horse. Xor take C.ithaii- p; lis w h-n \<>nr b o w e l s o r i i\ •']' :i l'i' si;!'.,'L,'i -'li. T i r v The House bill lo en-ale boards ..! j JH'|' ^ hips. |!m try mne ,,i arbitration for settling com ro\crsie- ^ 1 ^ " r ' . v ' ' '"'' ^ ••!• pill- T. , . . . . . , ' . , , , 1 U l l ' o l l . - l l H i e : ' M ! ' V ( S , - - ! ' • • ! , , e > and diirereme.s between nnlroad- ami ( ].• \ g,;,i .. •,,,, i I • . \ • . i L O I ~ O 1 1 1 'J •. , o i i ' , theii'emidoves. has been tavoralhv re-J ^ . 1 . , 1 ^ ^ , ' i Fearful ami tYomlerfiiJ. ported to the Semite. • i ,,,, , . , . Senator I aimer has mttoOmcd. lo j „ , , , .,,,o - e\\ e i i o e , J n e « " ' if . : •:, i ,, , e i request, a bill to - u b - i: ute sii ,,-v b,;;- ' ,.;; ..,,.,.,.,;..'_, , • ,:,,, '.. ,, lion for one-hall oi' iim one hundred | p"i • : -N ->; ma" i- 'i, • .-.. :•. • • . Jiiillions gold, held by tin.' '1 rea.-ury I t lie i-edemjitioii ot I . S. Hole-. The House c, nimi! In- <>n manut'a' nn * .V-'-*^^'' '<*a^^i.:^-.- p: f t • j rr, a n.-, ; n t ' r.' , • •' •• T A N K i : t ; C A H T , N o . (J. J3 0 J S T O - . I I I • !•• i . ii IV o ' . ; . M - t r e ' . - e , ; . turers has been trying t.> :cL at iLe'ile-a. ba bottoin ot' the whi-ke_»- iiai.-t. Thev i t , m r\-e- 0 1 / / aue ;r • t . . , | t : . , . . •• i i a , l i i a •. '• i i , i ; • i • i . • . t t I t . - 1 i i :, .,.- -r,n.a!• ' • a 1 . - e Vall^ . j . ' j L \ i i i •Ji ••* TL j .. rr Y .ir^s ,-j l u ' i u i i , BAHNUM&3L\Y. - Uiia«Iil!a, Mieh. a 1 ' - 1 ! : - . ' b a ' a i 1 t had at/F. A. >A THE YANKEE BUOE AT ONLY HALF PRICE. 200,000 READERS EACH WZEK. r-8 are not likelv lo liml out an\ more} , , ." . ' oi/./aue —. p a ; rvn.i.' < i , nc i,c : , t h a n t h e whiskey men want th.-mlo. ,,.,, U ( ,, _ • le, ,,|,.- im--. ,;• a,: ai:.a The Semite coinmittee uii I'aciiie ci \<\ lamii- end fe. t, A tr.e t r n i !MI railroads has po-.ipoiied further eon-| t i e , l [),. ,Md"- N .• r \- i i i. • ;lm .,,:,.. sideration of tin < hitliwiat.e lull tor the ' ;'.!ll! i n ' , M ' present, but the indications are lhal f' ,".'.. ' , ' 01 11 v s, o i e. it will eventually be lavorably repurte(] " " BrECIAL OFFER TO on* ni:A.TtEi:*. Tlie Senate will prepare a taritl' i<,'\ as a substitute tor the A i ill- bill. ThiiS official, and it. is expected thai the bill will be ready to report in two weeks. Sugar and the internal revenue will Jinish the principal reduction-. A bill providing tor tolls on Canadian vessels passing through tlie St. .Mary's and St. Clair flats canal- in ease of indiscrimiral ion on Canada canalqpainst c u r vessel- or ports, has been introduced in the House. Several Senators spoke uii the fi>b<..rier treaty last week; one of them .Mr. Morgan—advised the, Fiv-idenr. 1«-» withdraw the tieal', until jitter il.e &-VODMVAMMl".H Wc;: Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. Truinn iim en Central Standard Tlui», l'\>r all points in N o r t h e r n Michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & N o r t h - ern Michigan Railroad. Train* for tlie north leave (Federman) or Monroe .I unction at 0:02 a. m., 4:05 p. ra. and 7.51 p. m. South bound trains leave Monroe J u n c t i o n at 8:10 a. m., 12:31 p. m. and 7:ol p. m. Connect ions made with Michigan Central at A n n Arbor, Crand T r u n k at , H a m b u r g , Detroit, Lansing Sc N o r t h e r n at Howell, Chicago \; Grand T r u n k at , D u r a n d , Detroit, Grand Haven Si Milwaukee and Michigan Central at Owosso J u n c t i o n . Flint i\: Fere M a r q u e t t e at Mt, Pleas- ;tnt, Clare and l a r w e l l , and Grand 1'apids: ^ Tndiana at Cadillac, at To- | ledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, W. H. BEKHETT, .• " Siiin'rintt'ndpnt. G e n . I'aaB. A g e n t . THE WEEKLY ~ ~ LEDO BLADE, T h e political battle of this year will be tlie most i m p o r t a n t that has been toueht in the I'fiited States Tor years. T h e striiere;! • will not only be for supremacy in tlie W h i t e Mouse tmd in Congress, but it will also decide o n r t'uture eeoiioinie system—whether the Ib'pnblie.'ui principal of protection, which ha- cau.-ed .siich an unjairalleled development of our country ii> every po.s-ilde line.since i.ts adoption. -I all be eon!iimed, or w h^iher we •iuiM pinnae (lie nation into iiiuuieial di p;v,...;. '-I, '_rre;: t labor troubles, bankruptcy nud friverty.ro carry out t h e i he.oie- of ;i .stubborn and unstntess i i:; T 11 ii-'e F re-id cut. Ybe iii.Mo; will be found where it lia- evej' • t iod- on (be side of t h e be-t iiitj aa -l- of the whole people; on the side of <\merb''in workinpinen u» :i-,iih-i i h i - e ot Kurope; for the jirosperit y i>i' .\ iiu !'ie;in mauidiicturers in- - b a d of tlinse of ftii'rie»r land"; it* fa\'or. oi' American uoods made by A ne'a iean u ;.rk im/inan, as a gainst the coii-pii'icy "j" dm free trade theorists and i he .• <•. h-li rin^ of importers in [he A l i u n d e cities, who see enormous foi't nut - iii i es pes l as ( he result of I he ad; iptioii id' t he >-iii<-i• ij: 1 policy ' o f l'i -a'(ii! ( ' i e v i l a i i d : on the side of s ,; '-.* ;'• ,<.;-« j -^r: A. "j:'-^''Se''^';'J"i,\/v'' ; ' ' ' ' A 11: * • r: < : 111 fanner, whose pros])erily depends i'iir more <m a home marlo- i llain ;i borei^'n one; on the side of .. -e'i ha-.d , I r<'-perity t\n' a 11. rather than poverty t : . ^ ' : ' ; , • ' ''':'• many n:id ])rospcrity for the ii'Tommt iin[iorter.s of New Y o r k * ';! v. ^^&m&£m?r •'••./- - C M - * '' -) e,, ^ t e . f,-.'. ^^ ,YI .-\ t . O I a ) b o r e |>-[.'C •. ;.ii ; . ... L • i ~ .' i, • ..'.'I J t ••••,' ; • •> 3 I ' M ^ " : i " t ' > " > • A ;:• i :' i- * ' v w ,"w.'i .<-' 1 k . Ji J t . v ' 1 , , i !i ;•',,;•' i . . , . , , . C., Il','il l,(irr.("'S ! ' , . ! , •• ' U - , >"••'.:, i n . i ,, C '!, r a i n v Liljij ( • V.J I ' n q u r s t i o n n M y t i n l.;ir:»e-t. V,r!c,liO'-1, ( I l i t r u l h i J i u c - t , :(-.•;< : :i,, i \V >•<'!.•'y [: i ' a m i l y s t o r > )':ip"i-i iv I, i:ci ,'r;i. ! iii«i!J.i-V; i . M f . ' t . [^!;c^^ j - x - ^ : , T h r Y.iiilv' >• e.;.: at . • i r < ' ' i ' : i i i ' : c :ii ! ' . • ! . f ( . l ' t \ - . - i . ' V : "' -: ' t l i r V.I •••••' . M i ' l ' l i ' . . s i . . •' •, I • : . . • : W i : I I , a i i : . - , . i , •. V.r.ir - W i n ; , 1, , ,.., ' • • . ;-. s t i ' . n ' t . v •• \ i O ' v - !• i i t . .. I t s [1 II m e l • , < ! ! - ( <<> e i e CV - I ' ' " . '. e , l ' , ' ': •' \ c i; '. .. ',-. •: , - , , - . , i •• l i : . . ' i ' ' • l i s • ., • v. •_••• I ' a ell ; ; ,'.. ' ':- •' ' N. I I - J T u e , :, .i J i, . , • ^ -i•&-.*i\uKS ^ i"ir^ i n,ivo / • • ^ j j ) ' l O i ; "•• io,\'I-,: wi|] bo made b r i g h t e r ^') ' "• t ' c i ' : ii.'p ever t h e coming, year-. i -1 < l;;' had elaborated certain !'1:;:'"- h ' it> i m p r o v e m e n t dui'in^ l s ' v . v.I.hvi y. F.I IK- fully and t\\hh- ^'•]y «•••"'' i"d o(,t. All the regular P;"'!iacnt.- w ill be improved'anri I . ' T I H o u s e h o l d . " t h e i r. e l e c t i o n . K e p u ld'n.;;u S e n a t o r s -,iy they expect to vote upon it ihis week, An a t t e m p t to oet ihe clepeudent pension bill up. i.s io be made in the House this week, h'epi e-eidative .Mc Donald, of Alinnesuta, silv.s he inteivi,- to revive tlie resolution introduced iu the last, Conorcss by W. \l. Morrison, providing thai an imome i,i>. shall be | r-»-'.'•'rau'i1' ' " l i s 1 : ( ( 1 - : 1 1 - Mr ;(••<• : • , c i u . e •'. ' l , - i I I . . , : ' t n i c a . a ' - , . . - . . , : , i,i f I. i • . •. r , . L c - a l i s i:. ! i-.i _ . . ,i , Jlili <!',''. I t s l a ] i ' n i - t ' i i ! > I >:• • I i n v r i t i . ' ' • w'l 1. ry c ,i i'..i ; ; •-, ;r. '.'.• ,.| ; : , .-, ,i M i i c l : c , , i .. .", .,1 i r U , , ..i,.'< ,:.., :. . , , , ;, t u | i i i ' , s ,,1 i i i , - , | , i \ T i n : Y A X K K I : B L A S / M Is l i ' i w i h )[< f n i - | \ . v - v - i | 'i \ M t r,l r; ,'lt I Illi'iUS (naa ' .ai'.-;,, .e.u .-,, li ii,, i ii : : , : . . 1 lav. rort'i.Ai: \-\; ;;;. • , x,, : K rv. :-"' ' " i i - o , - e ' . f '1 ! , • Y . - I M - ^ : ^ 1 ^ . ^ ^ ^ a J to £ : » v - ^ i 3 H i ^ ^ l J 0 f t i ^ ^ ^ l* uiake a special campaign' rnte , , . , , , - . , , <i'l''> ecn:- for three months." Club .:,,,,1 j r o r t h e n e x t l O d ^ v s \v-s T/< 5 « s a v e vVi^v]:iU^lhV]''['])V>t' vyQV kll0W" for» '••i";!l- r *- " "•} 1""" j : t»iis.toii'ier f r om o n e t:> tv;;) c e^ na t^ s irL v' '^%' . > s^i;v,,eMrvhiihrdu iy new<pa])er. We invite t., write us /or a specimen -, . , r n , . , l r n l , v i i m i conhdential terrrty! to p o u n d o n nil ±:\vini> hmurht of u«. A"*'^ ^-^ • T , M-: F i L A D F , Toledo, Ohio. l i . . ' :• l , / , . ' l \ , . IC:-,- ,.; e... '"'Mi \ 1..\ K n \ levied to nieet any iiicri-a-e ot' ]ica ion-. The President, \t-\-y unevpei'tcdiy went off on a yacht iiy.^ trip hi,-t Tin;!-- (lav, ana unless h", retii'Mis j , , \\ ;i mit"- { 11,,- v.n,r.,-, ,,t , ,,. o,, ton to-morrow m tun" io S'L,'U ' ac joint ^ „ ..,,,,:;;. PiireMArnf.^.-X. H;.".;.:ai)AUD, 8IHAL. ':' >-•«». j'udPure KKNTFCiA' IsFMP, eonstantly -..••• j , yJLl J u U ^ i U •v. •, f, ' \ Parker's SPAVIN CURE • • • J " M : I ; , V r«.-olution extending ! he appro|:ri;it ion bills tor thirtv ih.',.-, -rvera! i ' ' " 'l'< ! • • l e i . . , 'i | j , . \ , m \ . \ : i ; i . ' . , | ' " J • . ;• ••« - i - i ' - e e -i . i i , . ;,,,, ... I ,1 , laments of the govern anail will be -, r: ously incon\en»en c:l a- t he ; p; re; ri at ion lulls are roi j, c ; b ,-"ny:i, ,m, the tir.si eMensioii c\|.i.e- te-day. 'fin li ./-..7/.7 n • i rih-: \.\SKI:K £ ' l l ; -VM' i lwT 4-h\ > T \ '-':'1. '- '. Vi* IS I X E Q D A L E D \ ni .in nppllcatlon to honentor \ tin- euro of M p n v l n , K h e u - i • m u n i , S p l i n t , N a Y i r t i l n r severe Li»me- 1c lue whoa V ' ;'*' .«iiin|N, ;;IH1 all »e ^ b' t } ' ' ' '"\ ' -1. ' l N " I«>r true! Jll.M'K In ,„/ I I t W ' IS r.S • I-,, i i i. /:,I I, t-'s,)!'! /ol/h'.i ,\'>>/-,i y n y " . ' , — , , , , , , / / / , , ? , . '''•'• d . V / e . . >;,:, 0 , , , - . , , . , ,• , / , , . ( / , , • ,( . ( ,. 2S f ' M J , ir, , ,'• , 1 , , . - . , , , , , . / , , l i ( ; I I : U I i • IA. . ^ i l i . j e e r tn any riutUr uf tins Tnr-,,- ,,,, ,-,,.,,, bilfc not vet become laws are the Ann v . ,•„,,,,, , / , , . ,, J""*!"*^ '>" n<.ut I I) V I *. ,«<J -^.:- j c*. A T) . EALERS. I ' l i i u « 1 . 0 0 p e r b o t t l e . i. ! ,-0^7 s-ia ry (ini^'Kists. Strong testt- V f t | L i e . : , : . 1 - . 1 .11 l l l > i > l ( 0 i l t l i ) l l . ' < " , - i V. \ V . I ' . A R E i t , S o l i " I ' n i j i r l i ' t O l ' , A J t T R I M , N . H . V "^ T.'.i'ii' Miippllort l>y JA*. E.I)a\ la v - . > . .'M'I ,., Di'imlt, Mich.; I'eter Van ) A i * / scliiuu-k .ft Sons, Chicago, W<4.-. M 3 » i l o j er liro'B & U>H St. Louis. Mo >.i ' i ' V • • ' ,*' •* . ."i/l'.WTj i r » » » ( THE CENTRAL DRUGSTORE STILL HEADS THE LIST FOR LOW PRICES MB GOOD GOODS. I n addition t o . a complete line of D K U G S and G R O C E R I E S we k e e p Tobacco, Cigars, S t a t i e n e i y , L a m p s , L a m p F i x t u r e s , E m b r o i d e r y Silka, Transfer Patterns, School Cards, Birthday Cards, Hooks, A l b u m s etc. a * ^ \ A FEW PlilCKS WE QUOTE. Best 60c Tea p e r lb. Good 40c T e a " " J a x o n Crackers di lbs. Good Rio Coll'oe per Jb. H o n e y Bee " B u l k B a k i n g Powder per lb. liiikin-j^ Powder in cans '• " Good Chewing Tobacco Good Smokin; 4 0 c 30c. 25c. 20c. 24c. 18c. 25c. 30c. 18c. M i x e d Candy k' " L a u n d r y Soap (J liars for V i n e g a r per ijal. 10c. 25c. 18c. W e also keep Paris Green for the potato bugs, Hellebore for t h e c u r r e n t worm and Insect Powder for (lie- ;it prices that cun n o t be discounted. O u r lino of Drugs., are g u a r a n t e e d \\<Y purity, a n d prices reasonable. Prescriptions Q Speciality. Pu'tuivs i'rjimoil at cost. W h e n in town be s u r e a n d give us a call whether you wish to buy or n o t . DON'T FORGET THE PLACE, Q> GAMBER & CHAPPELL, Pinekney, Mich. •MVWMTPWWOTMCW SANITARY CLOTHING. HEALTH WAISTS, UNION UNDERGARMENTS, SKIRT SUSPENDERS, STOCKING SUPPORTERS. AH Norf* off 5tL-aHlil"ul t . j i r m e i U s , a.t r e a s o n a b l e prices* rnuiiPjr JKlcctric Ha:? 'TK-M, S> Ti si.<•;'<•••;, V . a i o i lings, a n d I n v a l i d s ' S u p p l i e s of wvry d e s c r i p t i o n . « SJIND i - C K C I R C U L A R . SAMSTARY SUPPLY C O . , n A T T L E C R E E K , M I C H . E 1 U . T 1 » < * * • *JtJtV HEALTH FOODS Kor a l l clauses at n-i^M-.Js. <:< s i u i n e i n q u a l i t y , a m i r e a s o n a b l e i n price* SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRGULAR. SANITARY FOOD FOR INFANTS. Prevent* a n d < nrvw fijali>r:i I n f i i m m n . T h e c h e a p e s t a n d tlie bent i n t h e m a r k e t , S A N I T A R I U M FOOD C O . , BATTLE CREEK. MICH. r » ^ « M k Jkrtw* m*tr*im+a*M <rmm\m*m l u w n i ' w i a i i <5 At the ) ? v. \ > V ' 3 t ."-» i ' H (pjou won."; (!••^ o i v r a n r - M E J you can get(y Nont and Cheap. 6) *?*K ENSILAGE I FODDER CUTTER >r II AND mul T'OWFR C'SK, is warranted to outaa IUI'.II (.'n-cn ur dry fudrtnr nn uny machine built in the world of en; M.V. *IT'III K.V^ b t i f i r Kiitisiiu'tton than tiny other i.ulutir in ("very iinrtirtiltir. T o wnhstantlate the buve KiiariMifcr, «i' will M nd to any responsible p«urtT ai_ _ ,n tlm United siuon, one of our enttera, to tJeused , fc'"<^Nin competition with an> other cutter In the i^'l ¾^il%v',^',', o t ^-1111^ M'-P. with the nnderetandirtf '."a 251¾11)^ i four machine linen not di» more ana better work with t h e Name power, and « in sitrviiKtli.-iud durability, as well as e a s e of IcediiiK mid operating, prove more *atlstaetnry tliiiti BIIV other, it run be returned to ita* !ff,«:ji,.,//rriVii >>ti'h iriv/s. We nVa manufacture i, THE CMALIF.Y CARRIER, THE SKA1LEY -&®~„$ sVArErtMTftEAB HOTiSET0WEitS,fco„&o. ^ ¥ - ' OT K ;\i.>fPKEHKNSIVK n o r m ' "Ensilage and Fodder Cutting. $ 5 W ? rv; i.t 1'ive <<n Application. WJArii-'FACTURsfjCiO. M a n i t o w o c , W i s ~ ~ E ^ iMy new >t 'C-i; of s p r i n t ,V >iun::u t £ j c<iM!LLINZ:RV G0003>^ 1 Ihiivinir iJi-rivetb 1 i n v i t ' ' : , ' ! NviV B | . m . in n r , . l of su.yth;:!.; n ^ t n - f ; TO ADVERTISERS! F<")K a chi'L-k tiir^'Ji we will print a ten-line adTCfr tf-'t r•••cut In Or.o Million tssiicH nf leading Amerlc M\ NowsTv'ir^rajinileoinjiletn tlioworJc within ten ri/i. .1. Tills is at t 1M rate of onlv one-nf th of ft oent R lin,\ • l,i o.) viroulatlonl The advertisement wlll.i;" •• iat ,ir a sim.-!i-> issue of any paper, and c '.rw"i 's' "i-l In- V''-"'''d bi'loro One Million (Mrur,-. iii'vvs]iaperi>ureh«serm orFiva MIUJO* l:>. ur;.;s. it It Is trm\ as is Gunirtimcs stated, that evrrv newspaper Is hmked at nv HTP persons on an average. Ten lines will accommodate aboutTB words, address with copy of Adv. and check, or f.-Tiil ;«)eoiits f,,r li(ink of C5fl paK»'*' G150. F. HOWEU Jt CO.. 10 sracjstj ST., N«W TokC. We ^nre Jnst Usucd a^nVw edition Of Book called ' Newspaper Advertising." It hi line t o call :in<l "N^'!-:1 >• i ^ ( V I § I h:ivo ! • l> nr\v ;UM1 1:1 4 l a n d ^h^oes in i v.-iil .-oil ;it lou i-h'. ' . [^ ','.' n • W ' n i e n l [ am HIS i j)i\'p:r-> *1 J t ^ u H i i i j : :m.i \Uv»\.f. <;• •>•• 1«\ f-i! ^¾ 'n-5v>teni. Shop OM I- M...;:1 l; i'"--g fiiriek Store. M / ( ; r . ».\i» • - • M __ haa3M pnK'os, nud anion* Its cun tents may Xw named the foilowiiiK T>i>t-4 and Ci'taloKiies or NewnpapeMS— D.UI.YM-AVSl'^rtiHS IN NEW YOKK CITY, with thi>lr Adverif>in>rRntea, DAILY Nl.Wsrf'Al'KliJJiM CITIES HAVTKOmfWa than IM iMi population. oinfttln»r all but the beet. DAILY NKAVSl'Al'KKS IN C1T1KSH AVISO mora than 'Ai.tMi \>orn:i.iTt,'ii, omitting all'iut the best. A SMAt.i. l.T vr OKNKWSVAl'KRa IN which to aet.vruM- i M-rv fitotlou ot tlio country: being a chi'lco sv it .-t! 'ii made up with great care,guided 't^NK *N KVS' si'A I'KR IV A STATE. ThP best OtM fon.n ;i i\ "rtisi r to u>o ir he will use but one. I'.VK.IAIN.- IN A. AT.n. Tl:,INU 1>; DAILY News- PTur.. In ii:a'iy prtnc'pnl eit.i-s ani1&>wns,.a LlRt whirh t>:Vi i^ i..vuliur lutliu ciuoiits toaorue advar* tl.Sl'lN. J^KOHST CTR'TLATIOVa A complete Mat of all Annr.-.m papers issuing regularly more than "^TilK '',V.'- P 1 TS-OK LOCAL Ni:W>=PArERS,0O». crlng t orv > A :i >I .)> i r fi,L«.o y> r^.tti' ;i :i:nI ovrry i l l l l or:.'. T i'i'i ':. v ^ ••.!(. S V T . I A r i . l S T o r L o i ' . A L KK\vseAri:u^. in wii;,-u adverti-enient<fti-tJit.»t'.-tnl «t liiClt* yv,. !<A??. VIT I.M.I^ K^XVS-1 I'Al'! US. m w!l. h n Ivortt- t'iiicntHare tnst-rtcd for $;. ' 'J ;k line ••isni api "I'in the whoioiot—one li.i;f of alltheAmerlean Wet<kl1e« _ Mx>a bet t to any ad Jro*» tor TH1UTVCBNT8. ^County & Vicinity fiew8.i> Mr&. Charlotte V a n K e u r c n died a t the.home of her son, in Howell, last Thursday ni^ht, Frank Daniels was sent to Ionia for ninety days last week, for stealing from a house in Howell. The roller tlourintr mills of Howell, formerly owned by E. C. W r i g h t & Sons, axsigners, will be sold. Dav.d .'ones, of Fowlerville, has received a back pension of $1,500 and will receive $8 per m o n t h hereafter. Over at Fowlerville there lives a m a n who is mean enough to uo into a field and cut t h e mane and tail off ot a colt. I The business firm of Green & Hopkins, ot Fowlerville. lias been disolved. The latter will continue the business. C. E . DePuy, of Stockbridge, has erected a beautiful and costly tomb a t Chelsea. The Chelsea Herald editor gives a vivid description of t h e same. Wm, Tilford, of Dansville, who was arrested for selling liquors on t h e 4th of July, has been bound over for trial to the November term of Circuit' Court. Tbe dead letter office received 4,808,- 000 letters last year, for about a t h i r d of which owners were discovered. Money to t h e value of $1,795,764 was found in 17,588 letters. Would it not be a wise plan for every person to have their address printed on every envelope? The following patents have been granted citiz-ens ot Michigan, d u r i n g the past week, as reported by R, G. DuBois, P a t e n t Attorney, Washington, D. C J o h n Desmond, Detroit, Injector. R e s e l l D . Owen, Detroit, CaV Heater. Henry Alletfder, Detroit, Machine Gun. Wm. F. Mark ham, Plymouth, A i r Gun. David Arkin, Manistee, Circular Sawing Machine. Geo. E, lioughton, Xorth Riley, Harness Attachment. liradner L. Harris, Detroit, Grip for Cable Railway Cars. J u l i a 'M. il insdell, Grand Rapids, Mat.tres*. Sam 1 E. .laivis, Lansing, Traction Engine. \ i Frank A. Northrop, While Pigeon, Bait Pail. David Vinton, J r . , Williaihsburg, Railway Signal. Muciah Walker, Port Huron, Shhtoff liox. We clip the following true version from the Williamston Enterprise: We would rather live in a graveyard and 1 i - ton perpetually to a funeral dirge, t.lian .to t r y to be prosperous,! where the loading man-of a town have no laith in its future and are always . - " i predicting some disappointment or dire calamity. It was the exercise of live- ! ly faith—a faith that was as strong as I Hercules and as agile as the limbs of a I a gymnast that built the mo:»t ot o u r cities. Ileav(,-ii is being populated by faith and hell is being tilled by the wont of it. T h e people of a prosper-j oas town have faith in each other, ' faith in the virtue and faith in God. ! and they forge a h t a ! as if they were ] going to live foreyer and then have a • | new lease of life. The doubter a n d t h e ; (growler are the worst t-ucinv of p r o - 1 j gress—a sort of in. htmare to advance- ' , ment—and if they t ould he induced to ; j immitate the last. rn:t in lite ot J u d u s j ' Iscariot they wouid perhaps serve the i I only purpose .for which they w e r e ' ; created, namely, to furnish a horabie I examj^e. j ' Road Making—Its connection with t h e ; I Dairy. I For th* llureau of Pi'irv Information, Ohicftsro,"1 J 111., by J, II. .Mourad. j W h a t has road making to do with tbe Dairy ? some one will exclaim, and | : at t h e fi, -i glance it mav seem a little ' i t ^ t far fetcheu to connect the two subjects, i yet they are very nearly connected. In the good ohi times when no creamery, no eliec-••' faetory evisfed. and when the farmer markete<l his butter once a wr-^k or one1 a month, accordi n g to his having other business in t h e ; "store," the i. ads had uo niun; to do with t h e Dairy than they had with any other branch of larmini/. hut ;,t the present time, when yon can l a r d t v pick out. a single road where the ere un or milk wa^on lias not its daily route, the road becomes an im; ortant factor in the Dairy. ' Do we reallv estimate the value of a 1 iT if ' •• • in m * > • • ! • .1 i • i • » • - • • n — n . . i i - i • - r . .i ' - i . i . . , . - 1 — good road a t i t | proper figure? 1 tbink not. Do we remember the time lost on a poor road, t h e wear and tear on o u r teams a i d wagons? I fear n o t . Do we estimate t h e moral effect of a bad road, t h e openly expressed u cuss" words, t h e &till worse silent "cussea," which sour a n d deatroy o u r t e m p e r ? No! I do not believe t h a t we estimate the importance of good roads a t their r i g h t y a l u e . I t is, indeed, a n important little detail in t h e creamery and cheese factory, it a load of milk has to be hauled six miles, and o w i n g to bad roads, is jolted for an unnecessary extra half hour, instead of being r u n smoothly and quickly over a well made road. Do y o u think that will make no difference in the final result oi dollars and cents in dividends? It the cream spends three or four hours more on t h e road in a broiling sun, do you tbink t h e b u t t e r t r y e r will n o t ftnd it out? How is it t h a t in a " g o ahead" country like ours we have n o more good roads? I tbinjk it is because t h e whole system of roadmaking is wrong. Good road-making is an a r t which should be studied, consequently, t h e road-making should be in charge ot a competent, well«paid county engineer. Instead ot t h e farmers " t a k i n g a rest'' on t h e road (and I tbink most ot you will acknowledge that y o u don't work on t h e road with the same energy as on your farm), the. engineer should make out specifications and estimates of t h e work to be done and call for bids. Thus t h e work will be better done a n d cheaper done, and if t b e work is let in small contracts there is an open chance for those farmers who prefer to do t h e work themselves, to earn t h e money where-with to pay t b e necessary taxes or special assessment. The time nas been when t h e present system was suitable a n d practical.])ust as the lime has been when every farmer raised his own wheat a n d and had it ground. B u t when we now have o u r eyes opened to the fact that it may pay us better to crrow oats, sell them a n d oiiy wheat flour, it seems to me t h a t we might see the ad visibility of h a v i n g our roads made by those who understand it and spend o u r time at somet h i n g we understand and by which we can make more money than is wanted to make the road. There a r e thousands of miles where it may be too expensive to gravel or •macadamise" the roads, but I have seen Jots of roads where the mire was six to twelve inches deep, and where larg^ rocks lay on the s u r r o u n d i n g fields waiting the dymanite a n d the stone crushing machine, fo become a blessing instead of being a nuisance. Let thd t u i n k i n g farmers consider this subject, and even if a heavy debt is contracted by the county, it will be found that money spent honestly on road improvements rs well spent indeed. ,>. mwm—mmmmmWm*mmm "Try Ayer's Pills" For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Gout. Stephen Lansing, of Yonkere, N. Y., Hays: " Recommended a.s a cure for chronic Coativeness, Ayer'w Pilia have relieved me from that trouble and also from Gout. If every victim of tbu dUea. se would heed only three words of mine, I could banish Gout from the land. These worth* would be —'Try Ayer's Pills.'" "By the use of Ayer's Pills alone, I cured myself permanently of rheumatinm which had troubled ine several montbn. These Pills are at once harmless and effectual, and, I believe^ would prove a specific in all cases of incipient Rheumatism. No medicine could hare served me tu better stead." — O. O. Bock, Corner, Avoyelles Parish, La. C. F. Hopkins, Nevada City, writes : " I have used Ayer's Pills for alxteer>' rears, and I think they are the best PlUs In the world. We keep a box of them in the bouse all the time. They have eured me of sick headache and neuralgia. Siuce taking Ayer's Pills, I have been free from these complaints." " I have derived great benefit from Ayer's Pills. Five years ago I was taken so ill with rheumatism that I was unable to do any work. I took three) boxes of Ayer's Pills and was entirely cured. Since that time I am never without a box of thesepills." — Pater Chxistensen, 8herwood, wis. * Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FBSFA&JCD BT Dr. J. C. Ayer U Co., Lowdl, Masa* Sold by all Dealers la KedleJ&e. JOB, * WORK NEATLY DONE AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE,- -WATCHES - CHEAP N Now is your time to get a good WA TCH, CLOCK or anything in the' Jewelry line very cheap. Pteatf call and get brices. PROBATE O R D E R . - S t a t e of Michigan, County of Livingston, ss. A t a session of t h e Probate Court for said County, held a t the Probate Office, in the yillage of Howell, on Friday, the third day of August, in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty eight. Present, ARTHUR E . COLE. Judge of Probate. In t h e matter of the Estate of B E R N A R D McCLOSKEY, Deceased. On reading aud filing the petiton duly verified of Bernard AJc^loskey, J r . , prayinff t h a t a certain instrument now on file in t b i s € o u t ± p u r p o r t i n g t o he t h e last will and testament of said deceased may be admitted to Probate. Thereupon, I t is ordered that Mondav, t h e the third day ot September next, a t IX o'clock in t h e forenoon, be assigned tor the hearing of said petition and the heirs-at Jaw of said deceased and all other persons interested in said estate are required to appear at a session of sHid Court, then to be holdenat the Probate Office, in t h e village of Howell, and «?bow cause, it a n y there be, why t h e prayer of t h e pttitioner should not be g r a n t e d . And it is further ordered that said petitioner give notice to the persons interested in said estate of the pendency ot said petition, and the bearing tbereot, by causing a copy of this ordt r to b« published in tbe Pinekney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County, t h i e e successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. (A T r u e Copy.) ARTHUR E. COLK. J u d g e of Probate. H e a d q u a r t e r s for B A S E B A L L S U P P L I E S , G U N S , A M M U N I - T I O N and General Sporting Goods* J. H. BARTON'S, Pinekney Michigan MACKINAC Summer Tours. vr P A L A C E S T E A M E R S . L O W R A T i t Four Trip* p*r w «ek DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND •, Cbeboyfsa. AJMB^vfUrrtorlUe* nUk 8*nd B—<?h. Port Huro BV CUixTOaUtad B o u t , Mutate Xvtry Wwk Say B*tw*tm DETROIT AND CL|YEUPift epMriSTSandSy Trtpt dxatag iTaly snd Aafwki, OUR ILLUSTRATED P A M P H L E T * B»*OT kwd Bzatmtaft TtekMs wm be fasattheA by won* Tioktot •«•&«, or sdansi E a WHITCOMB, Gsm. PAM^ASO*. ' Detroit & Clwfutf Stiia NarlptiM Gi. OCTHOIT, MICH. PATENTS Ctiveiit*, and Trad* M&rk» obtained, and «11 latent business ooduetwl tor MODERATE FKKS. OUROPFIE IS OPPOSITE V. 8 . PATENT OFFICE. We have no nub-agpncle*, all hn»in*Me dirrcjEfeHnce can transact patent hnslnrta In l«e» tiiiieand it LESS COST than thoan remom from Wanhlngton. Send model, drawing, or photo, with riweripti. iii \ \ > »dvia* if patentable or not, free or i h ir'„'«'. Our f.vj not dtu» till patent iaae.ur.red. v Uook. ••H-'W to Ohtain Patenta," with refer eiH'4*«-to .vfujkl client in your atate connty or town, cent fu-H. Addrvas, C A SNOW & CO, Opposite Pai»%T*Otnce. Wa^hinctou, T). V. JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA Ftr LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, PURIFYIN6 tu BLOOD Us«d fpr 3 0 Years. Bast Preparation In the World for • l e t H e a d a c h e , P a i n I n t b e S i d e o r B a c k * C o n s t t * n a t i o n , I M m p l e a o n t h e F a c e , S k i n M m s e e , S a l t R t a e n m , B o i l . , P i l e * a n d a l l D l a e a a e a * * » * * S ! 2 f r o m a D i s o r d e r e d U v e r , a t o m a c h o r a n l ^ P J J T * B l o o d " ItSTpowerful tonic for the vcak and feeble, especially'!*»*>•• indfhndrcn. It can not hurt the moat delicate cowUtutton. sad Is oneoi "I won'tUkssa*tat TSt^^t^n-bO-'Wlvtr^t^oftiijc^r^, S^l,sVbr»ift»» JohMtoaV StBdlorClreulAr. W . J O H N S T O N ft> C O . . DETROIT, MICH* i i • • • • : • *+n ^, » . V; "< - . « , I « • *.*»- - ' l i - > " -**m * ^ - 1 - - , mm^^zzxmz&z. tfMfeW^-awsMattto ••*&&*& ••***&**•******• r*+, .„., ,i, w«t r- S I STATE NEWS. A Peculiarly Sad Death; M i u Esther Ford of Lansing, a very estimable young lady of 28 years, sister of Congressman Ford apd Miss Fannie Ford, necretary of the state board of corrections und charities, was spending the evening with a party of friends on the evening of July 29. About nine o'clock she left the Early, bidding them good-night. At 10:80 er sister went lo their room for the pur- Sise of retiring for the night. She found iss E s t h e r lying on the bed, without having disrobed. Her face was buried in the pillow and she was apparently asleep. But, on trying to awaken her, the horrified sister found that she was black in the face and dead. Friends and physicians were hastily summoned, b u t nothing could be done. A bottle of chloroform was fouud on the bed clothes near the ill-fated girl's hand, and that told the story. The physicians, however, are of the opinion that she merely inhaled enough of the vapor to cause unconsciousness, then before its full effects could be felt, turned over and buried her face in the pillow. Death followed from suffocation. A coroner's jury was summoned, and a verdict of accidental death was returned. Michigan News Briefly Told. State fair opens at Jackson September 10. Incendiary fires are of frequent occurrence in Frankfort. McDonald'B machine shops in Lapeer, were destroyed by flro July 28, at a loss of $10,000. The planing mill and lumber yards in Manistique, belonging to the Weston Lumber company, were destroyed by fire a few days ago at a loss of $50,000, with no insurance. Judge Jackson met the counsel in the celebrated case of Mary Irene Hoyt against William L. Webber of East Saginaw, in the United States court in Grand Rapids, the other morning and decided to hoar the final argument on a motion to restrain the defendant from selling real estate embraced in Jessie Hoyt's will, the hearing to be at Detroit, October 10. The judge modified the preliminary restaining order so that the defendant, who is the executor of the will, can convey lands in fulfillment of sales heretofore made without prejudice to the rights of the complainant as asserted in her bill. The weather crop bulletin issued July 2S by the Michigan weather bureau says: The weather conditions of the past week have been more favorable to the growing crops, and the light rains have benefitted the crops very much, but moreraiu is needed for oats, corn and potatoes. The wheat harves t is progressing fairly well, being delayed somewhat by the rains, and the cut is finished in the southern tier of counties, and will probably begin iiv the northern section next week. Oats Warvest bciran this week in the tier of southern counties and the reports state th»t there will be a large yield. Smut is reported in the o its in St. Joseph county and some rust in the wheat in Genesee county. Uev. Washington Gardner, commander G. A. R. department of Michigan, ha* received a unanimous call from St. Paul M. E. church of Cincinnati, one of the largest and most flourishing of the west, and, provided the bishops will consent to the transfer, Mr. Gardner will close his connection with the church at Albion at the end of the present conference year. •The Allen-Young murder ease examination at Pontiac has been adjourned to'August 17. c A 10-year old son of Weutworth Woodbury of East£aginaw was riding horseback, when ho was thrown from the saddle. His foot, caught in the stirrup, and he was dragged along the road until dead. i' Gen. Alger visited Gen. Harrison at Indianapolis on the 31st. The Michigan statesman was given an enthusiastic reception by Indiana republicans. The industrial home at Adrian has 215 inmatce,' A wreck occurred on a logging road near Gaylord the other day. Fifteen persons were seriously injured, two of whom it is thought will die. John Bunz, for five years in the regular army, was drowned at Hay City the other day. Emma Sheldon, aged lit, died at the residence of Mr. Gifford in Sumner, Gratiot county, recently, under very peculiar cir eumstanees. The stomach has been sent to Lansing for analysis, as there are suspicions of foul plav. Beginning September :$, the American pharmaceutical and the Michigan state pharmaceutical societies will meet in annual session in Detroit for one week. The business meetings will be interspersed with excursions on the river, carriage rides and entertainments. A large number of ladies will be in attendance. The Detroit stove works sent ¢100 worth of kitchen stoves to the Alpena flro suffer ers. A. E. Tooley, a brakeman on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad, was killed at Jonesville while switching cars, both legs being out off. The new union depot at Sault Ste Marie is finished. Gov. Luce sold $3,000 worth of fat cattle a few days ago. The Shippey shingle mill near Muskegon, burned the loss $20,000, partially insured unknown. The appointment of Rev. Baltimore as bishop of the Detroit diocese is officially confirmed. A wastbound Wabash train and an east bound freight collided at Belleville the other afternoon. Two engines were smashed more or less, but no one was hurt. '•bos. Parkinson of Emmet, who was buried on the 1st inst., was nearly 100years old, and had been a Mason for 74 years. It is supposed he was the second oldest Mason in Michigan. oThe L'Anse Sentinel says doer seem to be more plentiful in the forests of the upper peninsula at the present than at any time within its history. Under protection of the game law they seem to have become bold, and are frequently seen in clearings along the railroads. C. H. Gorringe, one of the civil engineers employed on the survey of the proposed extension of the Toledo, Ann .Arbor & North Michigan railroad to Frankfort, Mich., is a brother of Lieut. Gorringe, who superintended and engineered the bringing over of the celebrated "Cleopatra's Needle." Mr. Gorringe was engaged with his brother in the work of moving the needle. Lewis E. Martin of Grand cent graduate of Kalamazoo accepted a position in the school at Yokahama, Japan. The Norther* Michigan soldiers' and sailors' association, at tho Grand Traverse encampment, chose Col. A. C. Litchfield of Petoskey commander, and Wm. Mears of Boyne Falls vice-commander. The Detroit, Charlevoix and Escanaba at Lakeside, other night; : cause of tire Fr. Foley,, of Rapids, a re college, has government I railroad company asks Peteafeey Cor 186,000 bonus. Girls employed as packers in a B a y City shingle mill have struck for higher wages. A meeting of the Michigan division league of Amerioan wheelsman will be held In G r a n d Kapids August 18. Coldwater spent $7,000 on a grs well, and now has nothing but a long smooth hole to show for the money. The Standard oil company has established an oil distributing station at Ishpeming and the Clove.aid refining company will follow suit. Mr. McCree, agent for tho Chicago & Grand Trunk railway at Lansing, becomes traffic manager for the Toledo, Saginaw & Muskegon railway. A new station on tho Saginaw & Durand railroad has been named B u r t . The secretary of war allows Lieut. Strong of Orchard Lake military academy a respite until December 8 before joining his regiment. This will give him time to ma terially assist his successor, Lieut. Van Lieu. DETROIT M.AHKKTS. WHKAT, White 9 8 8 ^ ' « 89 " Red 88 & 88¾ Coax, p e r b u 46 OATS, ^ " 85 BAXLKY, 1 '•* MALT 95 TIMOTHT S E E D 2 60 CLOVER SBED. per bag 4 10 F E E D , per e w t . . . , 13 00 FLOCK—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 10 Michigan r o l l e r . . . . 4 50 Minnesota p a t e n t . . 5 0J Minnesota baker*'. 4 50 Rye perbu tiO APPLES, per bbl 3 00 BB-AXS, picked a 40 u unpicked 175 BEESWAX 28 BUTTER 14 CHEESE, per Lb 8 D R I E D AHI'LBS, per lb 8 EGOS, per doc 15 BoxEY.perlh 14 HOPS per lb 13 HAT, per ton, clover 11 00 •• " timothy 14 00 MALT, per bu 90 ONIONS, per bbl 3 50 POTATOES, new per bbl '2 00 BLACKJIEHKIK* per bu 3 00 RASI'IIEHKIES per bu 2 75 Hri'Ki.KHKKitiKx, per bu 3 00 PKACHKS, per bu 3 50 FotJLTRT—Chickens, live S ueeae 6 Turkeys Ducks per lb 7 PROVISIONS—Mew»Pork. ...15 00 jramlly ir> 25 E x t r a mess beef S 50 Lard Hams Shoulders Bacon Tallow, per l b . . SIDES—Green City per lb .. Cured Salted Sheep skin*, wool.. U V S STJCK. CATTLE—Market slow; quality p o o r ; steers, $3 5Ji<i5 10; stockers and feeders, $2 10(g>3 TO; cows, bulls and mixed, $1 50 (fl}3 40; Texas cattle, $1 lJ0(t$4. Hoos—Market strong. 5 c 15c higher; mixed, $0 10(p5ii 70; heavy, $> 20(3(1 G71,;; light, *J L0(cj'> 75; skips, $1 50 at'. biiBEP—Market dull, weak; natives, $2 75(a'4 10; Western shorn, $S 40@4; Texas shorn, $2 »'-5(0)1; lambs, X X , $4 50(¾ #0 25. WOOL. Fleeces—Fine. ^O^'ilc: medium, 14@'ioc; eoarae, 22(c4 25o: unwashed, u n m e r c h a n t - able, cotted and black. l... otf; bucks, ,1JJ off. 1»i:u i sI-I i :TTHY VI KK. (rt 3 0 0 (¾ 3 50 @ 4 (¾ (a, - c<^ <&15 25 (¢16 50 (¾ S 75 00 9 7 10 8 A Tenement House Hurned and 15 Lives Lost. Fifteen people were burned to death in a nix-story brick bntMiti'r in the rear of 107 Bowery in New York the other aftcrnoou. Six more, burned so badly that they will j/Ffjbably die, were removed to various hosp^ uls. The house was a rant shackle affair hidden in the middle of the block, the only entrance to it being a narrow alleyway from the Bowery. In front of it was a"fourstory building, uti the. first Moor of which was a saloon called. " T h e White House." Adjoining this is Harry Miner's People's 'Theatre. In the rear of the burned building were two houses,,hemming it on the Chryawe street side. In this ca',red-in building lived about 150 people. Each of the six Itoors was occupied by a single family, the head of which was a tailor who made dothing for the cheap 'wholesale clothing houses and employed from'fifteen to twenty men, women and children, in addition to his own family, in making up the clothing. They were all Polish Jews and employers and employed worked late and slept in tho crowded rooms of the dingy tenement. The Are was discovered about four o'clock and spread with such rapidity that all means of escape were cut off, and nothing could be done,to save the unfortunate victims. McAdoo's Scheme. Congressman McAdoo of New Jersey has introduced in the house a Joint resolution calling on U. S, consuls to furnish information on the immigration from the several countries with special reference to the following questions: 1. Are these emigrants or any portion of them criminals, paupers or incapacitated for labor* 2. Do the local or national authorities directly or indirectly assist, encourage or pay for such emigration for political or other reasons, and if so to what extent? 3. Are these emigrants, or any portion of uhem, assisted to come to this country under labor contracts against the existing laws of the United States i 4. A r e false inducements used by steamship companies, labor contractors or others to increase immigration to the United States? 5. What part, if any, do the local and national authorities take with reference to their people coming to the United States * 0. What societies, corporations, individuals or companies in foreign countries or in the United States are concerned in encouraging or assisting emigration to the United States, together with such other information concerning this subject as may be germane to the inquiry. To meet all necessary and legitimate ex- I>cnscs $10,000 is appropriated to be used in the discretion of the secretary of state, to whom tho consular officers are to report their findings, and who is charged with the duty of transmitting them to congress. FOREIGN NEWS. Nineteen emigration agents were recently arrested at Cracow, Poland, for inciting natives of that district to emigrate to America. Others have been arrested at Kady and Czernowltz, Hartley Campbell, the well known playwright, died in the Bloomingdalc insane asylum on tho 80th ult. Winslow S. Pierce, a brother-in-law of tho late Vice-President Hendricks, is dead. GENERAL NEWS. Ben. J. King, night driver, and F r a n k Anderson, night clerk in the Pacific express company's office at Portland. Ore., have confessed that they committed the $10,000 robbery. They buried the funds. In the congressional committee's Investigation of contract and other imported labor in New York, Paul Wolff, the Washington correspondent of tho N. Y. S t a a t s Zeituug, testified that ex-convicts had been exported by a German charitable society. More trouble is threatened from a new feature of the " Q " strike. The management of the road has notified its telegraph operators to leave the telegraphers' union. This the men refuse to do. One conference has been-* held between the officers of tho road and the union, but without result. A disease resembling cholera in some of the symptoms, which some physicians think is merely an exaggerated form of fiux, is epidemic in portions of Ohio. However, it is serious, as many as six deaths resulting from it in one day. So far the doctors have been unable to check it. Chairman Hoge has sued the Lincoln (Neb.) Daily News for libel, in asserting his wife's character was questionable, and both w e r e blackmailing. Each w a n t $25,000. The Cincinnati national buuk has gone into voluntary liquidation on account of dull times. J. P . Johnson Howard of New York, a Negro who was reported very wealthy, has been sentenced to imprisonment for seven •years for false swearing as to his property. Miss Matilda II. Ross of Alma, who is at present attending the Bay View assembly, has over liK) regular students at her kindergarten school and seventy children in her observation school. C. H. Hackley of Muskegon, ha* given $25,000 with which to purchase hooks for the public library, to build aud maintain which he gave $100,000. Mrs. Adolph Bajorc of Calumet was struck by lightning the other day and instantly killed. Ety Hoover of West Bay City, who fasteu for 45 days, died July 30. The cause of his refusal to eat is said to have been melancholy, In tho United States court in G r a n d , Kapids James L. Harry, an ex-lettor c a r r i e r / was sentenced to the Detroit house of co/-• rection for three years for stealing valuable, letters. John S. Gage, a resident of Cass county for 50years, died at ms homo near Dowagiae recently. The N e w Jersey supreme court decides that the local option high license law is constitutional. Dr. Robert Morris died at |jis home in Lagrange, Ky., on the 31st ult. Dr. Morris w a s 70 years old and a native of Mississippi. He was the poet laureate of Masonry and the most distinguished Mason in the world. He was a past grand master and the author of nearly a hundred Masonic works and poems. In 1*84 he was sent to the Holy Land by the Masons to explore its origin and spent eighteen mouths there. He w a s a Presbyterian minister, but of late years had devoted himself to exclusive Masonic work. J. J. Good'iu, treasurer of Rawlins county, Kansas, has disappeared, and his accounts are £12,000 short. It is said that tJoodin lost heavily in speculating of late and that there has be;*n trouble before as to his accounts. Three hundred Italians sailed from New York for Italy Aug. 1. They could not obtain work here,-and resolved to return t j their native laud. The people residing in the neighborhood of New Albany, Ind., where the women avd Mormons were recently whipped by White- Caps have organized and armed and are standing guard, aud declare that no more White-Cap outrages shall be committed there. Should they return, blood will flow. Suffolk, Va.. had a $.¾XI,000 tire Aug. 1, when the business portion of the town was burned. Two hundred Italian laborers on the Mahoning railroad, near Findlay, struck for higher wa'.tos and were discharged. They demanded their pay. They were so boisterous that Henry .Jonero, the paymaster, hesitated about producing the money. The strikers procured a rope and w e n about to hang him when the sheriff appealed with a posse aud rescued him. Blaine left Liverpool for the United State,- on the 1st inst. During July :18,001 immigrants arrived at Castle Garden. Chief Justice Fuller will notqualify until October, inasmuch as there is no public necessity, he says, demanding his'.assumption of his now duties before that time-. Hugh M. Brooks may yet escape the callows. Secretary Bayard has forwarded to Gov, Morehouse an application from the British governmentasking a further respite for the t r u n k murderer. The 35 cases against tho Boston & Providence railroad growing out of tho Bussoy bridge disaster have been settled out of court. The company has paid about $1,000,- 000 in claims, the largest amount to one person being £25,000. Physicians' bills aggrogated $100,000, while lawyers snaked an average of $50,000. H e n r y M. Yem.ont._of Millersburg, Ky., has been sent to the insane asylum., His loss of reason was caused by his cigarette smoking, he having been known to smoke over 100 per day. . *«. Fludlay'H G r e a t .Danger. Dr. E r n e s t Weissenbauer, professor ol geology in Heidelberg university, has made a visit of inspection to the natural gas wells of Findlay, Ohio. Prof. Weissenbauer says he found the vastness of the gas well country greatly underestimated, and that underneath the town of Findlay at great depth lay a mighty cavern filled with highly inflammable gas under high pressure. He coauected some very delicate telephones with steel rods sunk in the earth through the shaft of a well, to a distance far below it. He heard the boiling of the rocks plainly, accompanied by cracking sounds. He found t h a t at a distance of only one mile beneath the great gas cavity, which lies u<~- der Findlay, a fire was raging at a t e m p e d ature of 4,500 degrees. The professor fioems to think an early catastrophe not possible but probable. Solid Vestlbulofl Trains Now run over the Michigan Central,'"the Niagara Falls route," and the New York Central and Boston & Albany railroads from Chicago to New York and Boston. These trains are not only equipped with the finest Wagner palace sleeping cars, but arc made thoroughly complete by having vesti buled dining, smoking, first-class and baggage carsj and although constituting the famous "limited'' of tho Michigan Central, carry all classes of passengers without ext r a charge. Attached to this train is a through sleeper Chicago to Toronto (via Canadian Pacific), whero connection is made with parlor car for Montreal. Accom mediations secured at the Michigan Central ticket offices, No. 07 Clark street, cornei Randolph, and Depot, foot of Lake street Chicago. BSLONU8 TO US. England Hold* ¢30,000,000 Worth of Our Property. Summary of W a s h i n g t o n N"»w». in response to a senate resolution calling upon him for evidence in the troasury department relating to property of the United States, or to which the United States has a valid claim, which is held in adverse possession, the secretary of the treasury has transmitted to the senate reports of the solicitor of the treasury and the commissioner of internal revenue on tho subject. The acting solicitor in his report says there is no personal property in charge of his office, but it has been suggested that there is personal property now held in adverse possession to which the United States has a valid claim. If this be true it would probably bo udvisable to recommend an appropriation for its detection and recovery. According to a letter from Mr. Littlepage, lately employed us agent of the troasury department, to the solicitor of the troasury, dated Oct. 1«, 1887, it seems that he was employed to assist in "the prevention aud detection of frauds upon the customs revenue." Continuing ho s a y s : "After my several conversations with you I Infer that ray especial assignment will be to recover such properties belonging to the late confederate states as have boeu fraudulently or improperly diverted or concealed." In concluding, ho says: "Above all, I desire that my special assignment shall bo kopt a profound secret." In a letter dated Nov. 17, 1S87, he says he went to his homo in King William county, Va., t'> examine his old confederate papers made and received while in Europe under the orders of the confederate state government, to obtain accurate data. Ho says he fouud that in the winter of 1804 ha was ordered to the confederate ship the Texas, alias the Pampeiro. The vessel was built at Glasgow as a No. 1 ship-of-war, and wasjto have received her armament and equipment while lying off the coast of England by another vessel. Capt. Henry Sinclair of the confederate states navy, superintended the construction of the vessel, her cost beiug $1,400,000, all of which was fully paid by the confederate government. The vessel, ho says, started out to sea, but having been reported as a confederate cruiser, was seized. Capt. Sinclair rather than carry ,ner. through the courts secured her release by guaranteeing that she should not go into the h a n d s of the confederacy until they should be eutitled to have her. He then ebai/tered her, and w h e u a f e w mouths after thei-onfederacy collapsed, she was sailing under the same charter. He adds that this vessel was fully paid for by the confederate government and should belong to the United States. She is still valuable and is now trading betwoen Edinburgh and Copenhagen. He adds that there are several other Clyde built steamers constructed by the confederate government, similarly disposed of by their agents or captains, which should now belong to the United States. There were also two powerful rams, built by Laird & Co., on the Mersey, ostensibly for the Chinese government, but inspected. au«l tested by confederate officers. They were, he says, seized by tho British authorities and were finally disposed of by the confederate agents in charge and aro now in the British navy, having recently been seen by Admiral Luce at* Bermuda Hying the British flag. Mr. Littlepage also speaks of certain Clyde-built steamers and rams built in France for the confederates, aud also states that parties who recently visited Capt. Sinclair's house found that its linen, crockery, cutlery, etc., bore tho letters "C. S. N. II," which are supposed to have come from tho Texas. He adds that two new Clyde-built steamers, the City of PetersJ burg aud Old Dominion, which were built for the confederate government and paid for by it, are now running between Liverpool and Dublin. Mr. Littlepage files an itemized statement of confederate property unrecovered by tho United States government amounting to *ao,000.0»X), most of which is in English hands. He estimates that there are six millions worth in the United States, not. including the value of many millions of dollars worth of cotton belonging to the •Mnfcderate government shipped from Brownsville, Galveston and Motamoras since the war. The value of the United States's mineral t.utnut for 1SN7 is reported at $&IS,050,:W5, which is about $100,.000,(XX> greater than the great'yield of IKS;"). In pig iron alone the increase was $:lrt,0»X>,0<X), and copper showed a large advance. The present year already indicates a considerable falling off. The house has passed the bill increasing the pension of Emanuel Custer of Monroe, father of Geu. George A. and Capt. Tom Custer, to $50 per month. The pension is given him as father of Capt. Tom Custer, the general's widow also being in receipt of pension. Chief Justice Fuller will tako the oath of office in September. The facts elicited thus far in the investigation prove indisputably that the emigration lawn of 1882 have been violated. The. commissioner of the general land oftiee has called upon tho St. Louis & San Francisco railroad company to restore 90,- H'J7 acres of land to tho government, which w a s erroneously patented to the Atlantic & Pacific railroad company, to which the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad company succeeded. Representative Wheeler of Alabama introduced a bill directing superintendent of the eleventh census to ascertain and publish birth and death rate among pure whites, and among Negroes, Chinamen, Indians, half-breeds or hybrids of any description or character of human race found in the United States. The following Michigan men have been admitted to practice before the interior dep a r t m e n t ; Thomas J. O'Brien, Grand Kapids; Melvin E. Peters, Coldwater; P e - t e r Sharp, Ridgeway. Senator P a l m e r has Introduced by req u e s t in the senate a bill proposing t o ' substitute silver bullion for one-half ot the $100,000,000 gold held by the treasury for the redemption of United States notes. To effect this change, tho bill authorizes tho purchase, with gold coin, of $8,000,000 worth of silver bullion a month, which is to bo substituted in the redemption fund for the gold coin withdrawn. The bill also provides for redeoming United States notes with gold coin and silver bullion or standard silver dollars, and for coining the silver bullion in the redemption fund when the normal ratio 15¼ or 7(5 to 1 between gold and silver is reached. The senate tariff bill is rapidly approaching completion at the hands of tho subfinance committee. It will be reported to tho full committee in a day or two, and will be in tho sonato by August 15. There is no doubt t h a t tho f ramers of tho bill are seriously considering tffi5 "advisability of making a slight cut in tho lumber schedule. The Kansas senators and those from othor western states are urging the committee to do this, as they say the people of those localities will not relish a big oat in their sugar, and none on lumber. T h e Michigan senators do not think the lumber schedule will be interfered with, and the member* of the finance committee do not admit t h a i it will be. They do admit, however, t h a t the proposition is under advisement, and t h a t it is not impossible t h a t some slight reductions will be made as a necessary concession to harmony and unity of action among the republican senators. Debt statement issued AuguBt 1, shows total interest bearing debt #1,030,654,886; total debt, $1,7*7,706,534; less available cash, cash items and cash In treasury, $1,101,447,858; decrease during month, $4,137,21)8; total cash in treasury, $846,- 123,366. Gen. Cutcheon's bill extending the act of 1884 of which he was also the sponsor in relation to the muster and pay of voluuteer officers of the late w a r has passed the Banate. A cottage manufactured by the Grand Rapids Portable House company, has been erected on the lawn at President Cleveland's suburban homo. The secretary of the interior has decided the Guilford Miller claim for a homestead entiy within the indemnity limits of the Northern Pacific railroad in favor of the c l a i m a n t This decision is equally applicable to other reservations along the line of the road, and will reduce the Indemnity claims about 1,500,000 acres. About 2,000 cases in the land office will be affected by this decision. Lund Commissioner Stockslager, in a letter to tho secretary of the interior, has recommended that the attorney-general be requested to institute civil suit againBt the E u r e k a consolidated mining company, operating in Nevada, to recover $3,570,741. This sum, it is alleged, represents the value of charcoal and cordwood manufactured from cedar, pine and mahogouy timber unlawfully cut from the public mineral lands in Nevada by or with guilty knowledge of the Eureka company. P A I D T H E * P E N A L T Y . " B l i n k e y " Morgan Suffer* D e a t h . -r-Hiatory of t h e Crime. "Blinkey" Morgan was hanged atColambus, Ohio, on the morning of the 3d inst. for the murder of Detective Hulligan on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh express on the night of Feb. 4, 4887. The facts leading up to the crime are as follows: On the morning of Jan. 28, 1887, the fur store of Benedict & Kudey, 245 Superior street, Cleveland, was entered just at daybreak by burglars and $8,000 worth of seal skin sacquea and furs taken. The robbory was mysterious, since the place was closely guarded and watched by the regular police and private watchmen. Thirty-six garments in all were taken. As soon as the robbery became known to the police, Capt. Henry Hoehn gave orders for his men to watch all tho roads leading to the Cleveland & Pittsburgh, and the New- York, Pennsylvania & Ohio rosds. The burglary occurred on Friday morning, and on Sunday at 3 a. m. Thomas Storey, an Ohio coal dealer was arrested QM being the man who, on tho Friday night previous, had drlvon three men and twe Saratoga trunks to the Cleveland A; Pittsburg railway station at Bedford. H e after ward confessed that the men had paid him a round sum for hauling them there, on condition t h a t he keep his mouth shut; thut when half way to the station one of his horses had given out aud the men had entered a barn by the wayside and stolen a h o r s e with which to continue their journey. Tho three men purchased tickets to Allegheny City, Pa. The Pittsburgh police were notified and Henry McMunn, a noted crook, was arrested as ouo of tho probable burglars. Requisition papers were secured and Capt. Hoehn and Detective Hulligan of Cleveland prepared to take their man, back to the scene of his crime. When tho 11 o'clock train for Clovwlond reached Ravenna, the two officers were set upon by a band of thugs, and after Hulligan had been half murdered and Hoehn so badly injured that he lay for months hovering between life and death, the prisoner, Mc Mimii, was unshackled from .Jus captors and hurried away by the desperadoes. Hulligan and Hoehn were taken to Cleveland that night, and after lingering in great agony until Feb. S, Hulligan died of his injuries. A reward of f 16,000 was offered for the apprehension of tho murderers, and detectives from all parts of the country flockod to ttie scene. After a number of suspects had been arrested and released, suspicion pointed to three men as tho probable murderers— namely, Charles Morgan, Bill Hanley and P a t Harrington. They were apprehended at Alpena, Mich., June 28, 1887, Morgan being captured at the house of relatives, and the so-called Hanley and Harrington at the dock, as they were about leaving the place for parts unknown. During tho struggle with Morgan Sheriff Lynch of Alpena was shot in tho leg, and blood poisoning setting in later ho died In great agony at A hospital in Detroit, whither he had been taken. The prisoners were taken, heavily ironed, to Cleveland by boat, thence to the county jail, and from there to the P o r t a g e county jail, where they were closely guarded. During the trial the most intense excitement prevailed. Morgan w a s found guilty of murder in the first degree, and arrived at tho penitentiary in Columbus ou Thanksgiving day of last year. T h e two men supposed to be Hanley and Harrington were identified as James Robinson and John Coughlan. Both w e r e found guilty and brought to the penitentiary, but Coughlan has since proved an alibi and is a free man. Robinson's chance* are good also for eventually being cleared of the charge. The fight to save Morgan's lifo has been bitter, and his attorneys, Eddie and John- ' son. have left no stone unturned to clear ' their client. Morgan has been twice respited; the case has been carried up on error from the common ploas to tho circuit court, and from thence to the supreme court,»( both the upper courts sustaining the decis^ { ion of tho lower. Tho board of pardons "! has also carefully considered the case and found no reason why Morgan's sentence should be commuted to life imprisonment. A numerously signed petition, presented by some of the leading citizens of Columbus to IJov. Foraker asking that Morgan's sentence be commuted, met with no better succoss, and guilty or innocent he has expiated his crime on tho gallows, within the 4. walls of the Ohio peniteutiary. Morgan loft a note, which was made public after tho execution, protesting his innocence of the crimo, declaring that he was in Philadelphia at the time the m u r d e r was committed, and that if opportunity was given him ho could prove it. Several days ago Morgan handed this note to tho warden, which was also made public aftor the execution: God knows everything—paBt, present and future. I havo taken a r o v i e w p f m y lifo and I find I havo done more godd for humanity than evil, and I am not afraid to die at any time. I will submit my cftse to " the Above without argument. • v •J .4- Inscription upon-an country graveyard. headstone in a l Was she little in stature, or only * Their youngest and best? Did she leave them heart-broken and lonely To enter her rest? Isitlong since they mourned her, and missed From household and heart? [her, Without name, date or age, "little sister" ( Lies sleeping apart. With silence death answers all guesses— To doubt were unjust. The lips that were sealed with caresses Are mute in the dust. But faith to our oyes shows a vista By cherubim trod, For of such as these little sister, The kingdom of God. THE HIRED MAN. I give my time, my song, my life to toil, My brow of bronze, my arms of brawn, aro hers; For her alone each willing muscle stirs; For her, I guide the plough und delve the land, For her, my brow is wet, my face is tanne i. Sweet labor, brown-checked as the chestnut burs— Thy lightest law my lagging spirit spurs, And under beat and burdeu bids me stand. So, in thy name the old line fence I scale, Just whore the whispering maple shades the place; I mount the panel with the softest rail, And lot thi light windfc fan my patient face; And there, where birds und momenta idly flit— I'll sit, and sit, and Bit, und sit, uud sit. —-Ko:>crt J. Uurdette. A FAMILY AFFAIR. HV UVUll COX WAY. CHAPTER XIV (COSTINUUD). He ran to the door «11 i t rew it open. On the threshold stool, not lieatrlc \ but — terrible < Isappo ntm n t the blackrob d gure of .> js. Md r. the nurse. \\ hat in tiie wo. hi cmitd this somber n- Inter sting wo nan wa it with him at thi < hour of tiie n gkt "Von —Mrs. M 1 or " heexclaime'. "Is anything the matter ' "May I come In. sir '" she asked. •'Certainly what can 1 do for you *" Mrs. Miller (ire.v near to li i in. -May I speak a iew words to you, Mr. Carruthers'.' Mie as'ce 1 the favor espectt lly, but as one wh > fully expected it would be granted. "Speak away," said Frank, gooi-na turedly. "But is tliere anyt dug wrong In the house'.'' "Nothing more than you know of, sir.' Her words Lore a raeanincr wlii 'h did not e cape Carruth 's. They told him that Mrs. .Viller was <;u ts aware of wha had taken place between him and Beatrice. Ho w n.eel mentally. The thought of • his rejection becoming the gossip of the servants' hall was not pleasant. "Well 1 t me hear what you have t» say.' He spoke with more asperity than u-ual. "Mr. Carruthers," she said, ' !e!l me how much yo i love Miss Peatri •<• ' The sudden nestion staggered as well / as annoye I V auk He frowned. "I am not in tiie habit of making confidences to —to Strang rs. " lie was going to sav "inferiors, but it was a word he hated using. "P)h si:-; (I nf iiiiMin Mstatid me. Te'l me—"' the worn ui o ike w fh startling earnestness—"toll in '.: SJ my mind at rest. Let me know that you iove her with all your heart and soul—that the very ground her foot presses is h ly to you—that you could cheiish her, care for her bo t u e to I er until death! Tell me this and make me happy. Surely you are not ashamed of loving her '' Her manner was so if pressive that Carruthe s for the moment forgot it was but a servant who add res ed him. "Xo,'' he said, speaking slower, and with eyes fixed on the opposite '.all. "No. I am not ashamed of loving i er. What concern it is of your- ! can not devihe: but I love your mistresss as much as a man can love a woman.'" Mrs. Miller bent down and kisse I his hand. Sho murmured a few words which he could not citch. Most men, not being kings or prin es, ob'ect.to having their hands kissed. Frank did. ' Have you anything more to say.'1' he asked. "Only this, sir—\ou will wait, will you not?'' "Wait- For what?'' "For her—fir Miss Beat: ice. Oh! Mr. Carruthers, you won't go in a fit of anger, and give youiself away to the llrst dollfaced woman who smiles on you'.' You will wait for the womm yon love—five, ten, twenty years, it may be'."' She clutched his arm and her eyes looked at him with that same intenso imploring gazo. "I shall never marry another woman.'" said Frank. "No—never. Wait for her. She shall be yours at last'' A thought struck Frank. Did this strange woman come to him of her own accord, or had Beatrice sent her.' He heart beat violently, "Are you giving nae a message from Miss Clauson?'' he asked. ' "No, sir. Miss Beatrice is not one to send messages by servants. She doesn't know that I have come to you. You t n i i ' t tell her, Mr; Carruthers? Promise <* p * you won't te/1 her!" ' Her face grewVpaler than before, as the P«HiblIltyot Camithers's telling Beatrice of this nocturnal interview rose before her. She seemed so distressed that Frank kMtoned to assure her ho would not mention the matter. Strange as was this vwnan's manner, something showed him ttttt the meant him well. 9 ••She would never forgive me If she knew," She whispered these wov is in an awestruck way, as if such a thing was too fearful to contemplate. "Tell me why you trouble yourself about my affairs'.'" asked Frank. •'Why do 1 trouble! Because she is all In this world and Me next to me. Because I would kill myself to save her from a p a n of mind or body. Listen, Mr. Carruthers. \ ears> ago she was then but a girl of s: even teen or eighteen—she saved me from starvation, from death, from worse. She fed ate, clothed me, called me back to life, and sa v that I lived. I say to you, Mr. Carr titers, that if I stood with one foot across the golden threshold of the heavenly gate, even if my eyes had ca ght a glimpse of God and Ills angels, my ears heard the sound of the harps of the blessed, if below me I saw the fiery gulf—if I knew that withdrawing my foot would bring h r happiness 1 would withdraw It and be doomed forever." "This is sheer idolatry,'' he said, not unkindly. "Call It what you will, air. I mean all I say, and more." j "And because you are so iond of her, i you wsh to see her future in my hands, feeling sure it w II be a happy one?" "Yes, sir. I have watched you day by day, and have been that you love her. I have aske I about you, and heard you spoken of with the tongue of good report Bes des --" ">\ell, 1-cslJes what?" he said, seeing she hesitated. ' You are both of the elect," she said in strangely solemn accents. ' The t-eal is on your foreheads." "What do you mean?" asked Frank In bewilderment She clasped her thin hands together; her eyes .-hone with strange brill ancy. "Mean!" she exclaimed, so loudly that Frank glanced at the door to make sure that it was closed. "Mean!1' Can it be poss.hle that those blessed ones who are predestined to be saints hereafter can walk the earth and know it not I can see i t can read it on your fa-e—on Miss Beatrice's fa e. 'Many are called, but few are chosen'—few are chosen. You are of the few." *vh!" said Frank. He was beginning to understand that he was dealing w i h a religious fanatic. His bewilderment was succeede I by pitying curiosity, tempted by sarcasm. "if one could believe It, it would be x ery sat sfactory," he cont'nued. "Tell me why you feel so sure about i t Our creed must differ from yours." "Creed''' she burst out "You were chosen before there was any creed in the world. Tiie seal is put on the elect as they druw t i e fir t breath. It may be that a heat; en who has never heard God's name shall n'.t ou the steps of the great throne, while he w o has lived on earth the life < f a sa'nt shall go into everlasting tire. ' ' T is is predestination' with a vengeance. ' thought Frank. "Why do you feel so sure about Miss Clauson and me?" he asked. •1 can read it in your faces. You are to have happiness in this world and in Ihe next.'' " 1 : s c exclaimed, and a shudder as terror ran through her: "I have prayed day and night—day and night— thafan answer may be given me, that a sign may be shown to me. The answer has been given." "Well, you found it all right, I.hope," s a d Frank, to humor her. She leaned forward, and iigain clutched his arm. "Tarn 'o.ie of the many,' " she siid. in a low. ihr lling whi-per. Her face \\ore a look of utter hopelessness. Frank i itied the poor creature from t e bottom of his heart. ••My good woman," he said, "your belief is simply a diabolical one. <;et rid of it, and trust that there is some mercy to be sho-vn to ti oso wrho ask for It. Go and talk to Mr. .Monlle or the rector, or some ono who e busine si istoset things of this kind stru g!r. >ow 1 think we had lifter >av yool night. ' • (moil in. bt, sir. Thank you," she said, With a sudden return to her usual calm ami respectful manue •. Then, with bent head, and hopele-sn 'ss w itten all over her, she walk'e I slowly to the door. A thought struck Carruthers. •Wait a mo rent," he said. "I should like to write a line to Miss Claus: n." ' Love letters will cfo no goo I. sir. " 'St is not a hue letter, ' said Frank, somewhat sharply. Mrs. Miller waited. Ho took a sheet of paper, After what had happened he felt he could not address the woman he loved as "My Dear Miss Clauson," and he did not dare to write "My I ear Beatrice." So his letter began abruptly, without address of any kind. Moreover, it was very short Here it is: "Now that 1 have asked my question, and you have given \ our ; nswer, te!l me would you rather I left this place at once, or stayed on as I intended.— Yours, F.C. " He handed the letter to Mrs. Miller. She took it in a reluotant manner. "You have not written anything unkind to her.'" she asked. "Nothing. Take my word for It. " "And you promise you will wait?" "I must wait, whether I like it or not. " said Frank, rather bitterly. "Gooi-nightstr. " Mrs. Miller eurtosied, and stole noiselessly from the'room. Frank fell back into a reverie. At last he wont to bed, wondering what answer he would receive to his letter. It Is to be hoped the promise he ma ie Mrs. Miller was to be more sacred than those made to Horace and Herbert, for he blew out the* lamp anyhow, and left the hearth-rug to take care of itself. Alas for the "hope eternal!" It was all but crushed In the morning by a note from Beatrice, which, with the pathos attending modern emotional inc dents, was brought in with Ills shaving water. It ran so: "Please go away—H. C." Then she added in a postscript—"Don't think me unkind. It Is better for your sake. " He crushed the paper In his hand, and no doubt cursed, not Beatrica, but his Illluck. Ho could not go away that day. He felt that such a sudden departure would set the brothers gossiping and trying to account for its cause. But, as persons generally do in such extremities, he received a letter or a telegram, the nature of which made It imperative he should leave on the morrow. The moment for departure came. Horace had taken the reins. Herbert was beside him. Frank's p rtmanteaus were stowed away in the big wagonette. Ho turned to shake hands with Heatrlce. "I came here an invalid in body," ho said to himself; "1 go away with a chronic mental disease. The exchange Is a sorry one." "Won't >ou como with us, Beatrice?" asked Herbert She drew back her outstretched hand, and hesitated. Frank turned lils eyes away. He would Inno way plead fur, this concession. Suddenly, and In a defiant way, which such a trivial matter by no means seemed to call for, she evclaimed, 'Yea, I will come. Wait for me one minute." In one minute, literally she was back again, in her hat and jacket, and seated opposite Frank. Few words passed between them during the drive to the station. A mere gaod-by was all they said as Frank took his seat in ; the traJn: but as that train rolled out of Black town as his eyes for the last time met I'ea r'cea, fairly and fully, Mr. ( arruthers's heart leaped in a way which j wcul I have been a credit to a boy's of; eighteen and once more and forever he < knew that no vanity of his had led him to dare to think that in Miss Claus n's manner toward him there was an undennable inscrutable "s mething," which had led him to risk and apparently lose alL S* "hope et rnal" spr ng a«a n and the conviction fori ed it elf on Mr. Carruthers that the day might come when, in spite of his conclusion number three he must perforce ' grovel. " And, notwithstanding his pride, this fact was by no means an unpleasant one! [TO BB CONTINUED. | To Dig Up Babylon. Daniel / . Noorlan of Newark. N. J., will be the Important man in the party that is going to dig up the ruins of ancient Babylon next winter. It will be the first party of Americans that ever set out to explore thoroughly one of the buried cities of old. He expects that the work will take f mr er five years and much both In time and success will depend on the disposition of the Turkish government Permission to put the pick and spade in the soil that covers Babylon has to be obtained at Constantinople. All of the party, with the exception of Mr. Noorian, started for the orient on the steamer Fulda on June 2¾. Mr. Noorian will sail in the middle of August and w l l join the party at Alexandretta where the ourney on horseback will commence. The party that has already sailed consisted of Dr. John B. Peters, professor of Hebrew In the university of Pennsylvania, in charge; Dr. Harper, Instructor of Assyrian at Yale college; J. D. Price of the class of '88, Columbia college; J. H. Hayues, ph ;tographer, and H. P. Field, architect. They will meet at AIpeppo four days' r de from Ale\andretta about October 1. All will then proceed on ho; eback through the mountains ;or six weeks with a cara/an. A la-ge quantity of provisions will be taken along and each member of the party will be armed. .\rabs will be employed at 10 or :J<) cents per day to do the excavating, and several hundred will bo put to work. Picks, shovels and wheelbarrows are to be taken along. The territory between the Tigris and the Euphrates In Mesopotamia abounds in buried cities, most of which are of biblical interest. Nearly one hum dred have been discovered. Explorations will b' made by the pr« sent party in entirely new places and some imp itant disco erles in arch.t ological interest are looked fo;-. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. Lesson VII, August, 12 1888. THEME: T H E DAY o» ATOSEMEXT—Lev. 16:1-16. And the Lord spake unto Moaee after the death of the two sons of Aaron, when they offered before the Lord u d died; 2. And the Lord said unto Mosea: Speak unto Aaron thy brother, that he conae not at all times into the holy place within the veil before the mercy seat which ia upon the ark i that he die not; for I will appear in the cloud upon the mercy seat 8. Thus shall Aaron come into the holy place; with a young bullock for a sin offering-, and a ram for a burnt offering. 4. He shall put on the holy linen coat, and he shall have the linen breeches upon his flesh, and s^all be girded with a linen girdle, and with the linen mitre shall he be attired ;tbose are holy garments; therefore shall he wash his flesh in water and so put them on. 5. And ha shall take of the conjrrefiration of the children of Israel two kids of the gouts for a sin offering, and one ram for a burnt offering. 6. And Aaron shall offer his bullock of the sin offering, which is for himself, and make an atonement for himself, and for his house. 7. And he shall take the two goats, and present them before the Lord at the door of the tabernacle of the congregation. 8. And Aaron shall cast lots upon the two goats; one lot for the Lord, and the other lot for the scapegoat. y. And Aaron shall bring the goat upon which the Lord's lot fell, and offer him for a sin offering. 10. But the goat, on which the lot fell to be the scapegoat, shall be presented alive before the Lard, to make atonement with him, and to let him go for a scapegoat into the wilderness. 11. And Aaron shall bring the bullock of the sin offering, which is for himself, and shall make atonement for himself, and for his bouse, and shall kill the bullock of the sin offering which is for himself. 12. And he »hall take a censer full'of burning coals of fire from off the altar before the Lord, and his hands fall of sweet incense beaten small and bring it within the vail: 13. And he shall put the incense upon the frre before the Lord, that the cloud of the incense may cover the mercy-scat t'hat is upon the testimony, that he die not: 14. And he shall tike of the blood of the bullock, and spriukle it with his finger upon the mercy-seat eastward; and before the mercy-seat thall he sprinkle of the blood with his liu:rer seven times. 15. Then shall h) kill the goat of the sin offering, that is for the people, and bring his blood within the vail, and do with that bload as he did with the blood of the bullock, and s-prinkle it upon the mercy-seat and before the mercyseat: V). And he shall make atonement for the holy plaoe, becuuse of the uncleanness of the children of Israel, and because of their transgressions in all their sins; and so shall he do for the tabernacle of the congregation, that remaineth among them in the midst of their uncleanness. Keep an Egg a t Hand. It was on a crowded car at Thirty-fourth street. An Id Jad. was talking with a young woman. "Well, Mary .Jenkins,'' iemarked the former, "Did 1 everl Why, Molly, 1 hain't seen yo;i for ai most a year. 'Sposeyou re keepin'h use ' Ves, 1 thought so. Well, Molly, don t foget to always keep an egg in the house. You can do without, your planer and y' needn' be over particular 'bout a carpet for the front room, but y' c.n't a lord to be without eg:s. ".Mi egg is worth its weight in gold. \Sposln'you re cooking crullers and the grease splafers up and scalds you, the white of an egg is the most soothing thin,' >ou can put oil it If you're chopping kindlings nd bark your lingers, nothing like an egg. '^posin'. Jim gits a Job comforter. That little Vkin that lines the inside of an egg shell 'II do more in one day than all the bread and milk, i axseed and soap and sugar poulti es or < obble.-'s wax you could use in a week. For eleanin' your flat irons and makin' em smooth use the yolk of the egg, and for riddin' your head o' dander-well, Mollie, there ain't nothin' to compare w.th i t For corns and bunions nothin' is so coolin as the white of an Qgg. For toothache it c a n t be brat. If you don't want to drown love's young dream in a cup of muddy coffee, u.-e eggs to clear it—and, Molly, do \ou know anyth n ' in the world so iond in case of pmsonin' as the white of eugs'.' 1 guess you don't. Then consider the vali e of eggs in " The rest of this old lady's lecture « n eggs was lost, for at this juncture the guard called out, "Change for cit hall and Brooklyn • bridge: this train goes to South Ferry."—New York Mail and Express. An Houost Name. Judge: "It appears from the evidence that you swindled t i> man • ut of £.' . ">o." Prisoner: "I aHmit it, yo r hohm\ but I beg to call your iHm<>r's attention t > the fact that it was simply in the wa. of business.'' Judge: "Jn the way of b isiness?" Prisoner: "i'es, your honor: we have formed a swindling i r u s t " Judge: KA swindl ng trust? ' Prisoner: "Yes, your honor; 1 will explain to you. Formerly we used to swindle a man out of S500. Now we swindle 10 men out of 850 a piece. Our profits are the sau:e, but we relieve the imllvidi al and distribute the burden, putting it light y upon the shoulders of 10 instead of heavily upon one.'' Jmlge "l percehe. " Prisoner; "So, you see, by forming a 'Swindling Trust' we ,are really benefactors of our fellow man; the many come to the rescue of the one. It is harder work, of course, to find 10 men with ^o0 than one With $500, but we have the satisfaction of knowing that we put the burden of the one upon the many. Moreov; r. we have brokeu up all other combinations of swindlers and the community is safe from everyone excepting ourselves. 1 there;oris ask your honor to look upon the m a : t r in a business lighf. We are a trmst, an i as such we look, n t for interference, but pr te. tion f om the law. Judge: " J f course, if you call your-ehes a tnis't—* Prisoner: "We are, \ o r honor. " .Judge: "Organized fur the bene t - IVi>oner; "O. the individual, your iio:io-. ' Judge: "Yes, and as >o ;,re the indiviiud and societv is the e any six in nihs in the hous.'of cone t;on. Mr. Clerk, call the next case. I>ost n Courier. GOLDEN* TEXT. — Without shedding of blood there is no remission.—Heb. 9:2*2. Peaceful and happy succession of religious observance had been inaugurated and Israel's prosi>ects were auspicious when disobedience in high places occurred. Nadab and Abihu, son9 of Aaron, disregarded the command and entered the sanctuary in unrit mind and offered strange fire. They paid by loss of life the penalty of their disobedience ("for tire from the Lord devoured them"). It was in view of that sad catastrophe that Moses was instructed to warn Aaron in regard to carelessness or lack of reverence in his approaches to the Holy of Holies. The fire first, kindled upon the altar, miraculously lighted from heaven, was to be kept continually burning by supplies of fuel. Sacrifices, therefore, throughout their generation would be consumed by this holy fire, as token of divine acceptance aud approval. (It is claimed by the Jews that this fire upon the altar never went out, until Israel's captivity in Babylon.) Nadab and Abihu, evidently, thought so small a matter as the kind of fire was a mere form, a non-essential, hence they disregarded the "pattern" and substituted unhallowed embers as suiting bes-t their pleasure and convenience. LESSON' NOTES'. V. 1. The Lord spake unto Mosee. Moses seemed to have served as interpreter as well as mediator botween Jehovah and men. As Aaron's two soas had become careless in the discharge of their official duties, so might Aaron. As he entered daily the holy place to burn incense and trim the golden lamps, he might by custom think he could also go into the Holy of Holies when he chose. The commands were s|K?ciflc as to order of service and purification before entering this holy place. Aaron knew this from the first, and so did Nadab, and Abihu. It is not for us to query why a certain form is required, it is ours to obey. Following the sill of Nadab and Abihu, Moses gave instructions as to clean and unclean things, both animate and inanimate, closing with full directions concerning the purifying of the priesthood, the people, and the taberuacle. This special service was an annual occasion intended as a covering of the sins and transgressions of the year which might have failed of mention in the daily sacrl-ficos. The day of Atonement was'the only fast day (a day of humiliation aud solemnity), others were occasions of joy and festivity. It occurred (varying according to the new moon) about the first of October, the 7th month of the religious year (dating from the departure from Egypt) and the first month of the civil year. It was on this occasion that they were to "afflict their souls," and "do no work at all; it shall be a Sabbath of rest unto you" ; an occasion for public acknowledgment of sin and humiliation therefor. On this occasion,and this only, the high priest was to enter the holy of holies within tho veil and make full and completo atonement. [With so much care was this ceremonial guarded, that upon the completion of the temple, preparation for it was begun seven days in advance. The priest was removed from his own house and family, and dwelling in a chamber of the temple, gave himself to preparation of mind andbody, that he might bo fully consecrated to the'duties involved.] All of this was intended to emphasize the sinfulness of sin and God's abnorrenee of it, and the certainty of deathaovertaking the heedless or obdurate. Hence the rending of tho veil ofthe temple at Christ's crucifixion signified that perfect atonement had been made, whereby all might approach tho Holy of Holies (God) with safety through the offering (once for all) of Jesus: "Seeing that we have a great high priest, that is passed into tho heavens, Jesus the Son of God, let us como boldly unto the throno of grace that we may obtain mercy," etc. Christ having conquered sin, opened a new and living way through the veil of his fiesh, and we, without fear of death, may draw nigh unto God through him. ATON'EMEXT FOR SELF. The services of atonement day began with tho offering of sacriflco for the priest himself, for if he be not clean he could not come before God in behalf of tho people. Every detail had significance, his person was thoroughly washed, ho was clothed in "holy garments" from the head to tho feet pure and white, typifying tho. purity and livery of heaven "so the church is described aa "arrayed to tee linen, clean and white; for the fine linen is the righteousness of aainta." By the offering of u a bollock" aa personal sin offering he was ceremonially justified before God. This waa purchased with the priests' money, since he, like the chief of sinners, must partake of the mercy smd forgiveness of God. Standing In higher official relation he brought a more "costly sacrifice." With both hands upon the head of the bullock, and his face toward the east, where were assembled the worshipping people he confessed: "O, Lord, I have sinne-J und done perversely and transgressed, I und my house, purge me from all sin that I may be clean." Five animals are named in the law as suitable for sacrifice, the ox, the sheep, the goat, the dove, the pigeon. Vlt is worthy of notice that these were all offered by Abraham in the great sacrifice of the Covenant described in Genesis xv.) These animals are clean according to the Lovitical division into clean and unclean. They were the moat important of those used for food. The three kinds of quadrupeds were domesticated in flocks and herds and were recognized as property, constituting a great part of the wealth of the people in that age. Three conditions were met therefore in the sacrifice of these quadrupeds. (1) They were clean, (2) they were domesticated, (8) thejr were a part of the personal property of the sacrificer. If a man were rich, ha brought as his heart prompted to honor God, thewbest of his herd. Those less able would bring a sheep or a goat, those still poorer brought a turtle dove or a pigeon. Those chosen for a sacrifice were of creatures mild and gentle, typifying innocence and:meekness. The Jews claimed that the sacrifice of birds was one of the most difficult services devolving upon the priest: and that greater care was necessary, the lesson beinjr thus taught: that those who minister in holy things should be as solicitous for the souls of the poor as those of the rich; and that their offering was as acceptable to God, for he expects "according to what a man hath." ATOSTEMEXT TOR THB PEOPUB. Having effected personal reconciliation with God. The High Priest proceeds to make atonement for the people. Two kids (eounted as one offering) were purchased by the contributions of the congregation. These lambs of equal size and value were presented at the door of the tabernacle near the worshippers. On the north of the altar was an urn in which were coin, some marked for "Jehovah" others for"A2azel" (scape goat) The high priest shook the urn and thrusting in his hand drew forth two lots and placed them on the head of each goat. The one on which rested the word "scapegoat" was led before the people and "facing them waited, as it were, till their sins should be laid on him." The goat upon which fell 'the Lord's' lot was offered as a sin offering while the scape goat was led into tho wilderness or "uninhabited land;" signifying that the sin expiated by the life of the one was borne away never again to be remembered. "There is, in the matter of atonement, a part which belongs to God only, and which is offered to God only. Sin is a guilty ,thing, for which satisfaction must be made. This satisfaction is rendered to God. In this transaction man has no part whatever. The blood of atonement is not offered to man, but to God. Here judgment and death are put upon the goat offered to the Lord, and man's sin is punished and expiated. There are those who claim that there is nothing in the nature or character of God which requires from us an expiation of sin; and therefore, nothing so inherently sinful and guilty that God may not pass it, by simple forgiveness. But we learn from this, that God's holiness aud justice require that he punish sin by judgment aud death. This is what was done by the one offering which Christ made for our sin. It must be clearly understood that sin is something that God must take account of wholly apart from the question of man's salvation. Sin must be met and expiated, whether man be saved or not. It is a part of the gracious purpose of God in dealing with man, to give him the benefit of this expiation and provide for his return through the oi>en door of forgiveness in connection with the putting away of ein. Therefore, we understand how expiation of sin by Christ 'for the whole world,' 'for every man," is made efficient for salvation only for those who. through faith and repentance come back to God. There is no waste in this work of Christ because some do not believe, since it is something done to God entirely apart from man's acceptance. God's glory could not be purged of the affront offered to it, until sin had been put away by the amazing sarrinYe which Christ accomplished. The punishment of sin does not glorify God in this respect; it is the work of Christ which does. "The goat on which the lot fell to be the scape goat shall be presented alive before the Lord. Here we have man's side and share in the atonement. This goat was offered to the people, as the former one was offered to the Lord. Showing how the sin of the people, which had been expiated by 'the Lord's lot' is now carried unto the wilderness by "the popple's lot.' Thus is typified tho forgiveness and forgetfulness of our sins by the Lord, when we accept his atonement and make it ours.-Pentecost. V. 14. Sprinkle the blood upon the mercy feat seven times. Seven signified com pleteness. The blood did not affect a partial reconciliation; it was a complete and satisfactory atonement. All of this accomplished, the high priest returned toward the sanctuary and a second time laid his two hands on the bullock (which still stood between tho porch and the altar) to confess over him his personal sins and those of his own household. Then the high priest slew the bullock and the blood was caught, and later sprinkled upon the mercy seat. In like manner were slain the sacrifices of the people. V. Id. Atonement for the tabernacle. Moral uncleanliness defiles everything with which it comes in contact. Israel could learn the lesson in no other way. During the London plague, not only did merchants refuse to commingle with the diseased, but articles were laid down in a distant locality and tho coin in payment for these necessaries was dropped in a basin of disinfectants, lest plague cling to tho metal. So the Israelites were to cleanse the tabernacle which their sin had defiled. SUGGESTED THOUGHTS. A6 the holy fire was ever to be kept burn- »• ing on the ancient altar, so in our lives the flame of holy love should never go out, but be bright aud burning as wc regularly offer unto God the homage of our lives. Sins to be forgiven must be acknowledged and confessed. Those who hold official positions in the church are alike sinners, saved by tho grace of God. Before teaching others they should experience in life the blessedness of the precepts they inculcate. The offering for the congregation was furnished by them. One rich man might have bought the sacrifice for the whole— . not so, t h 9 teaching would have been untrue to fact^-every man must be personally a participant and partaker of the grace of God. Let him whose sin has been expiated, and earriodk away by the scape goat, cease running after tho old sins; leave Che things which aro behind and press forward to. those which are before. 0 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^.gfcgf ff»Y^;:^^gi|ggg W^KftNMM* THKKtfJbtffc . — * » .—*.-. .** * * * * * <^«V#»*. .A ^ J , » * 4 P'I '*, , v ' ' i!v* '• .'., S * i 5BR NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. PLAINFIELD. From Our Correapoudent. The M . T. church is being repaired. Dr. J. B. Richards is s e n d i n g a few days in Detroit. Dane Collard. of Dansville, visited his parents here last Saturday and Sunday. flliss Madge Myler, of Detroit, is visiting friends ana relatives in this place for a fetv weeks. I. 0 . (J. T. will hold an open lodge at their hall on Tuesday evening, Aug. 14. A musical and literary program is being prepared, which we trust will be very interesting both to old and young. We will also have refreshments of water mdlons and cake. All are cordially invited to attend. 38SPECIAL SALE OFB£ SUMMER GOODS UNADILLAFrum our correspondent. Kev. D. U. Millar, of Dansville, visited friends here last week. Thursday's rain came just in time to help corn, but the hay and oats got wet, not enough to do any damage. Richmond Bros, began threshing last Tuesday. They have purchased a new separator which does excellent work. The Gregory "kid" nine came here Saturday to try their strength with the Unadilla -Professionals." The ukids" went home looking very sad and forlorn, there being a score of 46 to 5 in favor of Unadilla. Fred Holmes, of Gregory, had the misfortune to break one of his fingers and Charley Hartsuff, ot this place, had a finger nail knocked off, Unadilla has good base ball timber and it is only a question of time when it will stand in the front ranks, eyen if they are small. PARASOLS WORTH it (< u it n $4.50 AT $3.50 3.50 AT 2.50 2.50 AT 150 2.00 AT 125 SATEENS, BEST, ONLY f*t II 1-2 PER LAWNS, BEST, ONLY 9 LAWNS, GOOD, ONLY 3 SHAWLS AT ONE-HALF VALUE. YARD <i We want to thank our many friends for their very liberal Carpet patronage they have given us this season, far exceeding our expectations, and announce that in the fall we will have a new line of fall styles to select from, a number of samples in stock have been closed out and we will sell samples very cheap. p ^ C a l l and examine our new OVERALL, it neyer rips. New goods just in. Call and see tnem. GREATEST BAKING POWDER SCHEME OUT JUST RECEIVED. Not quite a house and lot with every pound but very near, at "WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." GEO. W. SYKES & COGEO. W. .REASON,!" •AT. 4 M M ^ ' S$J ANDERSON. From (JUT Correspondent. The cucumber harvest is here. J. T. Eamen lost a good horse la^t week. Rather "k^tchey"' weather for oat harvest. Albert G. Wilson is laid up with Lumbago. Wheat is yielding well for the straw so threshers report. DeWitt Anderson is with Enos Burden's threshing machine. Anderson dealers shipped their first car load of wheat on Monday. Frank Hoff, John White and Joe Bush comprise Jas. Marble's threshing gang. Robert Culhane is fixing up apple barrels for J . T. Eaman preparatory to next falls crop. W. S. S war thou t and family visited Mrs. Swarthout's parents, Mr. and Mr.s. Geo. Hicks, last week. Will Keusch, who has been canvasing for fruit trees in Clinton county for the past three weeks, has returned home. • s-BEAJD EMKRMY 113 PBS? If f i l l i n g - M _ ^ _ i i i B d . WATCH THIS SPAC H NEXT WEE «u Johnston's Sar>aparilla, Yellow Dock and Dandelion is the cheapest and best blood remedy in use, a^ it only costs a dollar for a quart bottle. Try it. F. A. 8i«ler. Much injury is done by the use of irritating, griping compounds taken as purgatives. In Ayer's Pills, the patient has a mild but effect cathartic, that can be confidently recommended alike for the most delicate patients as well as the most robust. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT Dealer, Pinckney, Michigan. 9 Is Consumption Incurable] Read the following: C. H. Morris, Newar.lv, Ark., says: "Was down with abcess of lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an incurable, consumptive. I be^an taking Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, Eays: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so wellknown and so popular as to need no flpecial mention. All who have used Electvic Bitters sing the same pong of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all the diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malaria fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded^— Price 50 cts. and $1 per bottle, at F.lA, Sigler's drug Btore. * \\Y hiivo tuc Iari,'ot ,a:ul mast complete ..stuck of DRUGS AND MEDICINES in wLviiiM.-ton county, and all the new remedies ^KNOWNTO TUB DRUG TRADER A full and complete line of Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Books, Stationary, Wall Paper, etc, and all at the lowest possible price. NOTICE: A POSTER m TEAS: JAPAN TEA 20 CENTS. A GETTER TEA AT 25C. i A HO. I TEA, S5C. THE 8EST TEA IN TOWN, SOC Wr illicit tell vnu i; was uvrih <l(ic or T."x! per lb.,.but that is not m r r ^ a r y , trying the lea is wluit U lis tin- tale. ^11 other ^ooild at euiTi's:Minilin:;l\- Lw prievs, TOBACCO ^ CIGARS. T A L L Y 110: Campaign ('.muds. A lino lin • of Pins of nil the ('MJidldiih's. Take your choice at prices that cannot he discounted. Your.'1 Truly, fCorner Drug Store, R A. SIGLER. TUST RECEIVED I K333SGE&S5K3 REPUBLICANS! Don't You Want Cw HARRISON PLUG ? We Have Them. MANN BROS. DEMOCRATS ! Do You Want a CLEVELAN0 PLUG? Call and see Them. MANN BROS. In addition to my former stock, I have just received a large line of * •»• **M#*~ With which I can please everyone wanting f rameing done. J ^ F u r n i t u r e repaired and refinished. My stock of IS QUITE COMPLETE AND PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Satisfaction (•iifiruHtmi. G. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY. 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 09, 1888 Description An account of the resource August 09, 1888 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 1888-08-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/b5c3b54fa2460c3e7dce0375609a1045.pdf 17c7a034141e996dc6df296018798f49 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 - ^ - DISPATCH; VOL. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1888. NO. 32 F11U11Y1ISFATU. fe I . D. BENNETT, PROPUETOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. i*W> THR . ^ SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, •* I * t i * y E A R „ $1. MONTHS-.. THREE MONTHS. I F«r Sale or Bent I Mrs. T. L. Arnold and children, of ix^&r3^*$^vas& Three Bivers'are ™ifcins relativw odeous brick house, numerous barn build- h e r e The residence kaown M the Placeway pro; l a u u t ' ~" comm lags and nine acre*of land. Aiao aboat Id vacant lots in said eaat pact of villas* for sale, in number* of one or more to suit purchaser. Terma reasonable. For price* or other information aply In person or by letter to W. P. V A J T W U K U , "owell, Mich. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 25 cento per inch or first insertion and ten cants per lach for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for each insertion. Special ratea for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. SOCIETIES. YOUNQ T1AN PfiOPLKM SOCIETY OF CHRISENDEAVOR, meets every Monday evening at the Coug'1 church. All interested in Christian work are cordially invited to join. Miua Nellie Bennett, President. KNIGHT8 Of MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before luU of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth era cordially invited. L. p . Brokaw, 8lr Knight Commander. CHURCHES. t lONOREGATJONAL CHURCH. \j Rev. O. B. Thurston,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:80, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. •P. MARY'S CATHOLICCHURCH. ["Jo raaidflnt orL Services at 10:80 a. m., every S ' N o Vesident"pri'eef!" Rev. Fx. rcmsedine, of U helsea, In charge third Sunday, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. Marshall, pastor. Services every ttunday morning at 10:3o, and alternate Sunday •evenings at 7 :*0 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning Burvice. J. £ . Forbes, Superintendent. BUS/MESS CARDS. M 0 N I 7 0 R HOUSE. Having leased tho Monitor Hone* for a t^rm of year?, and haviusj thoroughly cleaned and fur aitshed the interior of the same, 1 will endeavor to make it one of the bent hotels outside of the city. We invite all to give us a call. 11. It. JOHNSON, Prop. / / I N . PLIMFro.N. / \ j UNDERTAKER, Having purchased the Undertaking business of L. RBeebe, I am prepared to do all kinds of wor« in this line. Funerals promptly attended to, Ofnc* at residence, llrst door south of Uolstein creamery. W P. VAN WINKLE, , Attorney and Ceuneclor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office in Hubbell Block (rooms formrely occupied by S. F. Huobell,) HOWKLL, MIU11. PUBLISHER'S N Q T I C ^ - S u b e c r t b e n finding a red X across tnls notice are thereby noti- • e l that their subscription to this paper will expire -with the next eumber. A blue X signifies that your time has already expired, and naleas arrangements are made for its continuance tfae paper will be discontinued to yonr address. Yon are cordially invited to renew. Friends of the DISPATCH having business at the Probate Office, will please request Judge of Probate, Athur E. Cole, to have same published in this paper. Local Notices. AH notices in this* department will be charged at D cents per line or traction thereof, for each and every insertion.* No discount made. Fall face type, double price, Where no time is specified, tbey will be ran until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. H F. SIOLKR, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Orttce neit to residence, on Main street. I'lnckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or night, C^l W. HAZE, M. L». j , Attonds promptly all profosslsnal calls, Office at residence on Unadilla S t , third door west of Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANJ AMES MARKEV., NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onahort notioe and reasonable* terms. Also agent. for ALLAN LI Mi of Ocean Steamers. Office on North side Main St., Plnckuey, Mich, RANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. tWTh* highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. Everybody wears a white plug hat. For sale at Mann Bros. Every politician should represent his party by wearing a white plug hat. go to Mann Bros, and buy one before tbey are all sold. Go to Mann Bros, and buy a white plug hat, with a white or black band. TOR SALE: I will sell my store and stock of merchandise; also residence,if required. Will be sold at a bargain. Inquire of V. WIEGAND, Petteysville, Mich. (29w3.) Gentlemen, you are not up with the times unless you wear a white plug hat, Mann Bros, have them for sale. A new lot of Straw Hatsiust received —boys and girls, cbildrens and Gents' at GEO. W. SYKES & Co's. FOR SALE.—Seed Rye at TEEPLK & CADWELL'S Hardware Store. The paint works of Silas Merrill Esq., of Iosco, in this county, are now in tull Wast and Mr. Meiriil ie now ready to fill orders for paint. This paint is ot a fair quality and cannot be excelled by any other paint in this country, it is purely mineral and is considered a superior article. Samples of the different varities of this paint can be seen at the office of James Markey, in this village. Farmers and others in need of a good reliable article, call and examine this paint before purchasing elsewhere. Markev sella the New Empire Grain Drill. Call and examine for yourselves, this is the very best grain drill in the market. He also sells the Princess and Red Jacket plows. o<LOCAL GLEANINGS* CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ WJheat.No. 1 white * I 78 No. 2 red,, «. SO No. 8 red, 74 (Oats tt® 25 iCorn , W) Barley, 1.00¾ 1.15 Beans .....~. .... 1.50 @ 2.uo Dried Apples .06 Potatoes 4u@ Butter, , 12 Eggs 1A Dressed Chickens 13 '' Turkeys 1U <?lover Seed » $4 80 ft 4,00 Dnattd Pork ......15 80 @ (1:30 Apple* «...., 11.00 (&1.50 i i , i « . 1 _ _ HMnckney Exchange Bank.* 6. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. • ^ s j ^ S V V . 4 DOES A GENERAL BANKING • BUSINESS. ftoney Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. .»>'>- I Steamship Tickets for Sale. Mrs. Jos. Ferguson is quite sick. Rev. 0. B. Thurston was in Chelsea Tuesday. Bring .your job work to the DISPATCH office. The creamery roof has received a coat of paiot. Rev O. B. Thurston visited at Dansville last week. Mrs. Simon Brogan visited in Detroit first of the week. Mrs. Gus. Smith is visiting her daughter at Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Finch visited in Stockbridge last Friday. R. E. Finch has finished the painting on our new school kouse. Mr. Albert Jackson is quite ill with symptoms of typhoid fever. The grist mill is being run by steam, with V. C. Bennett engineer. Miss Nellie Kice, of Hamburg, is the guest of Mibs Nellie Bennett Miss M«sa Nash visited Mrs. M. E. Davis in Brighton last week. Mrs. J as. Markey visited in Leslie from Saturday until Wednesday. We will elnb the DISPATCH with any paper published at reduced rates. Are you going to tfce Farmers' Picnic at Whitmore Lake,on Saturday? Claude Sigier returned last Tuesday evening from an extended yisit to Petoskey. Quite a number from this place attended the excursion to Port Huron Wednesday. I. J. Cook and wife, Will W. Watts and Miss Joie Clinton are camping at Portage Lake. here. Miss Nellie Bennett, clerk in Geo. W. Sykes & Co's. store, is enjoying a vacation. J. J. Teeple, wife and son Guy visited friends at Stockbridge from Saturday until Monday. On Monday evening, August 6th, a daughter was born to W. J. Russell and wife, of Detroit. Mrs. V. C.Bennett commenced a ten week's term ot school in the Sprout district last Monday, Master L. K. Markey returned from Chicago Wednesday, where he has been visiting for some time. Rev. Jno. Wilson, pastor of the M. E. church, exchanged pulpits with Rev. H. Marshall last Sunday. Mrs. Frank Hecox, of near Howell, was the guest of her brother, Chas. Bailey and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson, of Webberville, visited their parents in this vicinity first ot the week. Miss Katie Clinton, of Webberyille, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clinton, of this place, last week. M. Lavey returned home from Owosso last week. His horse is progressing nicely on the race track. Pern' Blunt was called to Detroit last Thursday on account of the-illness of his brother-in-law, Louis Aber. The social at the residence of E. W. Martin, in West Putnam, last Friday night netted $8.00, and a good time. Jno. W, Harris is the owner ,of a hen that beats the record. She recently laid an egg that measured l x l j inches. Mr. J. F. LaRue was very sick last week but is now well. Warren Goodrich drove his cream wagon during his sickness. Mr. T. J. McDonnell and family, of Toledo, Ohio, were the guests ot Mr. J. C. McDonnell, of near this place, last week. A few weeks ago Miss Mil la Parker hurt one of her toes so badly that Dr. Sigier had to amputate a portion of it last Saturday. N. B, Mann and Richard Baker went to Howell last week and bought a fullblooded mule, which they now use as a carriage horse. L. J. Graham was over from Howell last Monday to attend a law suit between himself and Berdick Hinchey, which was settled. Miss Nora Henry, who has b"en working for Mr. R. M. Glenn in West Putnam, for the past fiye weeks returned home Sunday. Miss Rose Clements returned Monday from a week's visit among friends and relatives at Stockbridge, Fowlerville and White Oak. Mr. Harry Haze, of Lansing, visited his uncle Dr. C. W. Haze's family, and other friends in this place from Friday until Tuesday. Mrs. Lucy Mann returned from East Saginaw yesterday. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feno who will visit friends and relatives in this place for a few days. Mrs. Honry Wolfer and family, of Detroit, and Mrs. Suylandt, ot Munith, were the guests of J. A. Cadwell's family over Sunday, The Misses Margaret and Emeline Mills returned to their home at St. Clair, after nearly two weeks stay among friends in this place. Ingham Co. News: Our good friend Job Campbell has his residence on Manle'St,, inclosed and ere many days pass by will be living there cosily. Now that the^busy times have past, we would be ver^ much pleased to hear W. D. Lakin and family, of Portland, visited their many relatives and friends in this place and vicinity a few days last week and the hrst of this. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, ot Polk Co. Wis., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sheldon Webb and other relatives of this place, Mrs. Smith was a former resident of this township. Mils Millie Tucker, of Howell, who has been visiting her many young friends in this place for two weeks past returned home last Wednesday. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Parker. A social visit was held at the residence of Mrs. Mary Mann, on Thursday evening last in honor of the Misses Margaret and Emeline Mills. A good crowd was present and a social time was had. Mrs. Daniel Baker returned to her home at this place, after an extended visit with relatives in the northern part of this state. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Wm, Daniels, of St Louis. In the case of Dennison vs. Burden, assumpsit, before Justice Carr, judgement was rendered in 'favor of plaintiff for $5,06 damages and costs of suit. Jas. Markey appeared as attorney for plaintiS, and J. T. Eaman for detendent. G. W. Reason one of our agriculturaldealers, has sold since May 1st $8,600 wortn of machinery. He sold $1,700 worth in one day. This goes to show that he is selling cheap. Read his adv. in another column. It will interest every farmer. We have received the premium list for the Second Annual Fair of the Fcwlerville Agricultural Society, to be held at Fowlerville, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 18, 19, 20 and 21, 1888. The list,, was neatly printed at the Fowlerville Review job office. Mrs. Rachael A. Bailey, one of the best speakers of the W. 0. T. U. in the State, will address a meeting at Reason's Hall in this place, on Tuesday evening next under the auspices of the Prohibition club. All are cordially invited to coi \>. and hear a plain fair talk. The Livingston Republican says: "If you observe a small boy laying face downward under the shade ot a maple or on the "sunward" side of a barn groaning and mourning, don't get excited. [Nine chances to one he is only wrestling with a green apple •or an overdose of cucumbers." Geo. W. Sykes k Co., will remove their stock into the new brick block of Jno. McGuiness, whichihe has recently finished in fine shape, and fitted it up for the firm. When settled they will have one of the nicest stores in this town, and will be better prepared to accommodate the large trade that they are now receiving. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cordley and daughter attended the commencement exercises at the Agricultural College at Lansing last Tuesday and Wednesday, Mr. Bert Cordley, their son, graduated from that institution, and will hold a position in the college. His many friends in this vicinity will 4be pleased to hear of his success. The following are the names of the delegates from Livingston county that were appointed to/attend the sixth district democratic congressional convention to be held at Pontiac on Tuesday, Aug. 21st: R. H. Person, Geo. Coleman, S. L. BignaJ, F. G. Rounsville, Geo. Barnes, W, C. Brock way, Dan'l Wright, E. A. Stowe, E. B. Winans, Jas. Marble, Marie Childs. Livingston Republican: A new printing firm will commence business at Brighton on August 11, under the dence, respect and patronage of Brighton business men, who will not only find him "square-toed," but olio a fiatclass printer. i The voters of the tenth congressional district are talking strongly of nominating our former townsman, Hon. D. P. Markey, as a republican candidate. The following is what the Harrisville Review says; ''Mr. Markey we believe can count upon the solid support of the republican party in this end of the district it he gets the nomination. - The Review has long felt that he is just the man to reclaim the district and it thinks so yet. He is well known in every school district by reputation, if not personally, as one of tne brightest intellects among the young men of Michigan, and his high moral character and devotion to right principles would make him such a for; midable candidate that Congressman Fisher would need the support of something more than Bay county republicans to insure him a seat in the next Congress." Under the management of Mr. Ei D. Stair, "Chip O' the Old Block," wiR be produced at the Howell Opera House on Monday evening, Aug. 20ttr. The price of admission will be 25c., 35c, and 50c. The following is what the New York Star says of the play: The laughable comedy, "Chip O' the Old Block," by Herbert Hall Wixralow; was presentedto aiarge audwiBSe at th* Third Avenue Theatre last night. The comedy is full of thrilling tableaus; songs, dances and topical hits. Mr. Robert L. Scott as the Commodore, an old sailor; Mr. Harry Mills as Jock Lightfoot, a jocky, "born in the saddle and always first at the finish," were the principal merry-makers ot the company. The burlesque on O'Connor's Othello in the second act, by Messrs. Scott & Mills delighted the au> dience. The company and comedy mav be sure of its week ot success. Farmers' Picnic. The tenth annual basket picnic of the farmers of Washtenaw, Oakland* Wayne and Livingston counties, at Whitmore Lake, Mich., Saturday, August 18, 1888. The following is the program: Music. Prayer, Rev. J, B. Sunderland, Ann Arbor. Music. Address of Welcome by the President, Hon. O. M. Wood, Anderson. Music. Address by President of Agriculture College, HOD. Edwin Willits. Music. Address, Rev. S. II. Adams, D. D , Ana Arbor. Music. Paper, Mrs. W. K. Sexton, Howell. Impromptu speaking, Business meeting, election ot officers, etc., on the grounds at 10:30; dinner in the grove at 11:30; progam exer-; rises at 1 o'clock. W aitmore Lake is a charming summer resort, located in Wastenaw county, eleven miles from' Pinckney and seven miles from Ann' Arbor. It is reached By the T. A. A. it N, M. Ry., on one side* and the M. A. L. Ry. on the other. The large hotels, a fine grove and plenty ot room. A' steamer and numerous row boats can be had at reasonable rates. It is one'; of the finest spots in Michigan to spend; a day. Come with your family antf enjov yourself. One fare for round1 trip "on the T. A. A. it N. M. Ry., and M. A. L. Ry., and one and one-third fare on the D. L. &, X. Ry. Over Half a Million in Pointings. trom each and every one of ourcorres- style of McFadden & VanAmburg, who pondents. If you have no stationery, | wM henceforth conduct the Citizen. please inform us and we will forward ' The senior of the firm, T. C. McFadyou the same. We wiU welcome any ! den, has long been a trusted and valued 1 ne>y, correspondents to our excellent j attache of the Republican office, and ; juted" that 100,uu0 people will yisit list. 'this paper bespeaks for him the conti- ' Detroit this fall The Seney collection of paintings to be exhibited at the opening ot the new Detroit Museum of Art on September 1st next, has arrived in that city|and has been insured for $251.750—just one-' halt its actual value. The collection embraces the works of all the best modern art in the United States. In addition to this the famous picture "The Twins," by Bouguereau, from the Lewis gallery at Uoldwater, valued at $18.()00, will be seen for the first time in Detroit since the Art Loan of 1883, together with several of the finest paintings owned by (General Als/er. and a representalive collection from rlie well-known art dealers of' New York, Knoedler, Schaus and Rcicliard. Iris expected that all the railroads will run weekly excursions at greatly reduced rates, and it is antici--*4 •»—* »..»«»««<.«"«».».»vs»-».«..» n i ^ > a . • n'trW MI / A. D. B n r x v r r , Publisher. ( rafcnriY MICHIOAX Should the t>tU granting M r l u Irene liueker Sheridan a pension of So,000 per annum, Intro iuced by Senator FarwelL become a law, it will be the only case where this amount la g h e n to any person except the widow o: an ex-president of the United states*. Mrs Logan. Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. Blair each receive -2,000 aa the widow of a major genera!. A pension of 81,000 was given Mrs, Lincoln on July 14, 1870, and on Feb. J, 1883, the amount was Increased to 8"»,000. Mrs. (Jrant has received the same amount since Decembe', 1885, and Mrs. G a r . e l d since 1881; Mrs. P< Ik has received tiie same sum since 1881. Mrs. Tyler has received this amount since 1ST0, and had previously drawn $1,'300 on account of her husband's services in the war of 1812. LUCE RE-NOMINATED. The Platform Favors Protection, Progressive Temperance and Restricted Immigration. C«BT«ntlou Proceedings SaiamarUAd. The republican state convention was held in Detroit on the 8th and t*th inst. Preceding the first session of the convention a meeting of the state central committee was held, at which much preliminary business was transacted and arrangements made for the meetings of the district caucuses. ment with deep regret, and hereby express f ins; surplus e && national our conviction that, by the retirement of ernmental Congress began the present session on December 6. There have only been nine sessions of congress looger than this in the history of the fifty congresses. They are as follows: From November 4,1811, to J u l y 6, 1812, 245 days; from November l : \ 1797, to July 16, 17tH, 246 d a y s ; December 1, 1845, to August 10, 1840, 253 days; December 6, 1847. to A u g u s t 14, 1848, also 253 days; December 5, 1858, to August 7, 1854, 263 days; December «, 1841, to August ;;i, 1812, 369 days; December 11, 1851, to August 31, 1852, 273 days; December a, 1855, to August 18, 185% 289 days; December 3, 1849, to September 80, lsr)0, 302 days. T h e r e are only t w o or three of the last named sessions t h a t are likely to exceed the present session before it Is over. m Speaking of the destruction of property by freshets in the Ohio Valley, the National Tribune says: It is the penalty -we are paying for stripping the mountains of West Virginia of their natural covering of timb r. The evil will continue a n d increase from year to year as those helgths become barer. The only remedy Is for the United Stat s to convert the whole state of West Virginia Into a nat onal p a r k and timber preserve. It would pay the government to do this, just as it pays France and Germany to make great tracts of mountain lands into timber farms; t u t it will not be done—at least in this generation. - — -*»• An enthusiastic mourner at a Brooklyn wako recently imbibed considerable embalming fluid which the undert a k e r had neglected to take away with him. Of course she was taken violently ill. and festivities were suspended while the iloct r was called in to exercise a stomach pump. l a r g e doses of whisky prevented the immediate deadly effect of the embalming lluid, and the woman who ran the risk of I eing adamantlzed will be able to sign the temperance plodge-and go to the funeral, instead of furnishing a n o h e r . it Is in early life that the habits of promptness may most easily he acquired. Parent^ should accustom their children to choose and decide many thincs for theinseves, teaching them how to think quickly and effectively, prohibiting changes without sufficient cause, and allowing them to experience the natural consequences of their determinations. In this way they will gradually learn to bear responsibility and acquire as much rapidity of thought and word as is consistent with Its Importance and effectiveness. T h e Bri.tsh postal telegraph system, according to the London Economist, is being operated at a loss which is increasing every year. In 18S1-2 the annual los* was £112,00?. In 1S8 5-7 th.< loss was £471.000, It is said that the chief item i n t h e discrepancy l& caused by t h e very low rate paid hy the newspapers for their press messages. The Economist protests against this and declares that there is no reason why the government should protect the newspapers at the expense of the people. | .—.«• i The statutes of the United States pro- '< hibit the importation of foreign convicts, the immigration of alien paupers a n d the coming into this country of foreign laborers under contract The testimony before the congressional investigating committee shows that t e immigration laws have been repeatedly violated. The question which naturally arises: W h a t is the use of more rigid legislation so long as the present laws remain a dead letter. CTfKVS O. LUCE. Maj. Hopkins called the convention to order on the afternoon of the 8th. P r a y e r was offered by the Uev. Mr, Blades of Detroit. Harry Tillman read the call for the convention, and iutroduoed as temporary chairman Major Watkins of Grand liapids, who took the chair, and in his sneeeh said that the republicans never summoned thoir forces together when the rank and file were better equipped than at present. He believed this to be a republican year, and he wanted all the people of the state to embrace republicanism, as * expounded by "Garfield, Zach Chandler and Abe Lincoln," He then quoted Gou. Harrison's remark at the Michigan club banquet, "I am a dead senator, but a living republican," and said he believed it was the providence of God that made Ben Harrison the republican standard bearer. "We believe," he said, "that America should not be the dumping ground of the pauper labor of Europe*(not Asia). We believe in a free ballot and an honest count, and we believe in upholding the industries of this country, and to this end we believe that they should be protected, and not given over to the cheap labor of England. Ou that great moral question that is of paramount importance we believe that the republican party should take no backward step. The republican party is opposed to tlv democratic- party because the latter is op posed to progress and good government. The republican party stands four-square to all the winds tiiat blow on the question of prohibition, and it represents the enterprise and push of American citizenship. We are met to select the men that will conduct the affairs of the state for the next two years. You can, by no possibility, make a mistake. As I look over the record of the state for the last thirty-two years, I can but believe that the progress is due to the men which this republican party has placed in charge of its affairs.'' Maj. Watkins then named, with pride, the several governors of the state, but awoke no response until he reached Alger. He would not forget that great "farmer'1 governor, Cyrus G. Luce. This brought out a moment's applause. He announced tha' the South was deprived by the democrats of its rightful representation iu the halls of congress through intimidation, but he was sure the republicans would see that this great wrong was righted in November next. He found fault with the fact that so many republicans had been turned out of office by President Cleveland, but he knew that after next March the republicans would be kept very busy in this direction. He then re ferred with feeling to the death of (!eu. Sheridan, and paid a short tribute to his memory. Maj. Watkins told the convention that good news was coming every day from the doubtful states, and when that Glad stone of America, that peerless citizen, James G. Blaine, reached our shores, such a wave of republicanism would go up as would lift New York and other states from the doubtful column. Capt. B. F. Graves of Adrain was made temporary secretary. Senator Farr of Ottawa moved that the convention send greetings to Hon. James G, Blaine, now in. New York. The motion was adopted by a rising vote. S. S. Babcock of Detroit moved the appointment of the usual committees and the motion was adopted and the committees appointed. Gen. Alger who was present/was invited to a seat on the plaUorm, His appearance was greeted with great enthusiasm, and when it had subsided Gen. Alger said: "If 1 could command the words to express my feelings at this reception,1' he said, "it would givo me greater pleasure to talk to you. Tho dtizens of Michigan know that I am an active man. In early life I started out to bo: a "lawyer."" I studied hard. and through the mercy of the judge I was admitted to the bar. But I soon found out that I had made a mistake and I quit the law and went to work. [Great laughter.] Wc hear many rumors and tho latest is that Gen. Harrison has withdrawn, That is done to sell newspapers, and to encourage the democrats. I wish to say to yo that the republicans are in this fight in win, and I wish to say that anything I can do, and anything I have is at the service of tho republican party. I am satisfied with the ticket, and will say that it will have my support as faithfully a9 it would have mm Senator Palmer, the legislative department of the government will lose the services of a wise statesman, the people will lose a gallant champion, and the republican party will lose from the senate a steadfast and earnest upholder of its principles and ideas. Senator Palmer's labors in behalf of the rivers and harbors of Michigan, and the shipping and commercial interests of the whole northwest, have worthily kept u p the high standard set by Zacbariah Chandler ; and the results he has reached in caring for tho mauy aud diverse interests c,f this commonwealth and its people, hr - v e shown that he is a true and devoted so a 0 f Michigan; and, In particular, his r jcent gallant tight to cgnhuo railroads &m\ other corporations within just bounds. a u j t 0 secure for tho homesteaders of t n 'e Uppor peninsula their full rights to t ' j e l r lands, entif.es him to the gratitudo o# 4 the people of this state. While wo, as republicans, deeply regret Senator Palmer's determination, we shall expect to continue to h a / e the benefit of his udvice uud counsel at all times, and especially during th'4H campaign, and to share with him the Measures of victory. Senator Jay A. Hubbell of Houghton, moved that tho resolution be referred to the committee on resolutions. The motion was adopted and Mr. Hubbell then moved that all resolutions be referred to the committee without reading. This also prevailed and the convention took a recess until the next day. Iu the evening a rousing ratification meeting was held, and speeches delivered by Gov. Luce, Cen. Alger, Hon. Jay A. Hubbell, Col. Atkinson, Hobert E. Frazor and others. The convention was called to order at 10 o'clock on the i)th inst. The committee on credentials reported accredited delegates present from all counties except Gogebic and Iron. The report was accepted aud adopted without reading, The committee on permanent organization reported the names of Hon. G. W. F a r r of Grand Haven for permanent chairman, and Col. E. M. Irish of Kalamazoo for permanent secretary. Mr. F a r r took tho chair, and thanked the convention for tho honor conferred, than which, he said, he knew no greater. He said: To-day was a day for business. But the delegates were present largely because they were fond of tho republican party for its great und historic past, and from that past they had the promiso of a grand fruitiou in tho future. If tho party could depend upon its past to how rich a feast would it sit down ! Nothing for 30 years worthy to bo remembered could be found which was not the work of the republican party. If tho democratic party could live on its record the prodigal son, who lived on the husks which the swine refused, would have died of gout. Mr. F a r r said Mr. Cleveland had vetoed more soldiers' pension bilis than all the other presidents combined. Never until Cleveland's administration had a battered hero of the war been forced to a homo in lie almshouse. Tho Fitz-John Porter case .veeived his attention—one relief bill which the president did not veto. , After Mr. F a r r ' s address the convention proceeded to the nomination of candidates for state officers. This work proceeded rapidly until attorney -general was readied, when there Was a contest, four candidates being presented—Burton Parker of Monroe; Edward E. Edwards of Newavtro; Stephen V. Ii. Trowbridge of Ionia; William H. Padghamof Allegan. An informal ballot was' ordered, aud resulted in tho choice of Trowbridge. Another contest occurred when the candidates for members of state board of education was reached. Joseph E. Easterbrook was named for re-nomination by an Eaton county delegate and ins nomination was made by acclama-' tion. Senator Giddings of Cadillac, in a telling revenues to fov* „ .. requirements by an American protective *nd republican method, and not oy an t r ^ ^ f r e o trade and democratic system, Au<j that such reduction should be made v ^ t h t n e encouragement of our indusu* 1*5*}' Jid the better wages of our workmen e v®f in view. . ™ e cordially indorse the progressive J*r aperance legislation enacted by the last ic fflslature, and regret that its full fruits ' «vere not realixed owing to the technical defects in tho laws, held by the supremo court to be in conflict with the constitution. We record ourselves as In favor of the impartial enforcement of the temperanco laws of the state and recommend to the next legislature the re-enactment of a local option law that shall be free from constitutional objections. Upon the question of pensions to union soldiers, their widows, orphans and de peudeut ones, the republican party, unlike its antagonist, is not divided by sectional prejudices, but its sentiments arc ever grateful and patriotic. We believe tho debt of gratitude we owe to the bravo dofenders of our national life can only bo discharged by extending to them such aid, and especially to their maimed, healthbroken und crippled survivors, and such care for tho dependeut ones of deceased soldiers as will bring to thorn comfort and do honor to a patriotic people, blessed with a bountiful land aud overflowing treasury. We indorse the sentiment recently uttered by our leader, Benjamin Harrison: "It is no time now to use tho apothecary's scale to weigh tho rewards of the men who saved the country." We believo in such legislation, both state and national, as wii impose severe penalties upon all organized trusts and monopolies that unjustly oppress our citizens, and do hereby declare our opposition to their existence. ** The republican party being in favor of protecting the products of American labor, also demands the protection of American laborers, and is therefore unalterably opposed to unrestruiued Chinese immigration and to tho importation of all foreign contract labor; aud believo that such laws should be enacted as will givo protection to our laboring men against such competition, aud secure to them the wages and labor to which they are rightfully ontitled. We believe also in such legislation as will ever protect the laborer in the preservation of his rights and secure to him safety in his employment. We condemn the democratic members of cougress from this stato for their willing submission to the dictation of southern democratic members and for their unreasonable and disloyal action upon "the refunding of the directtax bill" passed by the senate, and which legally and justly by its SHERIDAN EULOGI;• $ The President Sex's Messi Congress and M r a. S eriian. to speech, presented the name Powers of Cadillac, for of Perry h>- member of the state board of education. He asked for his nomination on behalf of the young republicans of northern Michigan, and as a representative of the state press. Tho name of L. O. Grosvenor of .loncsville, was also presented and a ballot ordered, which resulted in the nomination of Powers. The ticket as completed is as follows: Governor—Cyrus G. Luce of Branch. Lieutenant governor—James H, McDonald of Delta. Secretary of state—Gil Ii. Oarauii of Wayne. State treasurer—George L. Maltz of Alpena, Auditor g e n e r a l - H e n r y H. Aplinof Bay. Commissioner of the land office—lioscoe D. Dix of Berrien. Attorney general—S. V. Ii. Trowbridge of Ionia. Superintendent of public i n s t r u c t i o n - Joseph Estabrook of Eaton, Member state board of education—Perry F . Powers of Wexford. The convention then proccded to name the electors with the following result: E l e c t o r s - A t large, ii. A. Alger of Wayne and Isaac Cappon of Kent. I.—Edward Burk. II,—Junius E. Beal. III.—Richard Kingman. IV,—J. Wr. French. V.—Don J. Leathers. VI,—James M. Turner. VII.—John S. Thompson. V I I I . - E l l i o t t F , Grabill. X.—Harry P. Merrill. XI,—Perry Hannah. Edwin Manning, the richest m a n In Iowa, speaking of thestatements frequently made that the fanners were impoverished and compelled to moUgage their lands, says there is not the slightest foundation or excuse for such falsehoods— t h a t one good crop would payoff all the mortgages on the farms of Iowa. A young man in Michigan Is in great trouble about his vote. He was born on the 7th of November, 1867, at nine o'clock In the evening. If the polls close at four o'clock he will still lack fiye hours of being 21 years old. He wants to know w h a t he is to do about i t had had I been the candidate. That's the way we do business in Michigan. Col, Duffleld of Detroit, offered the following resolution, which was adopted by a rising vote. Resolved, By the republicans of Michigan, in state convention assembled, that the tearful and heartfelt sympathy of this convention is hereby extended to the bereaved widow and afflicted family of that grand, noble and patriotic soldier of the union army, Gen. Phillip H. Sheridan, in whose death the nation mourns tho loss of one of its greatest chieftains and purest patriots. Burt Parker of Monroo moved that a greeting be sent to the republican state convention of Indiana, now in session, with the hope that it will nominate the winning ticket and thus redeem the stato. The motion was adopted. Alfred Russell of Detroit offered tho following resolution, and moved its adoption by a rising vote: Resolved, By the republicans of Michigan, iu stato convention assembled, as follows: Whereas. United States Senator Thomas W. Palmer has informed the republicans of this state that it is hia desire to retire to private life at the expiration of his present tonn of office, we receive this announce- THE 1'I.ATFOHM. The committee on resolutions submitted the following: The republicans of Michigan, assembled \\\ state convention, reaffirm their faith and mtidoncc in the principles expressed and ndidates selected by the national repub- ..ean party at its recent convention in Chicago. That in Benjamin Harrison we recognize undoubted integrity, high statesmanship and devoted patriotism, and pledge to him and his honorable and distinguished associate our vigorous and earnest support, We do most fully and cordially indorse the wise, economical and statesmanlike administration of Gov. Cyrus G. Luce, and commend the vigilance and courage with which he has discharged the official duties of his great office. We are also justly proud of the faithful and capable manner in which every state officer has discharged the duties of his office during the present term. We believe in that system of protection which has built up and diversified our industries, and has made us the best fed, clothed, housed and the happiest and most civilized of peoples; which has rewarded labor with wages and conditions unequalled elsewhere, and which has made our m a r - kets the envy of all the world. We arraign and censure Grover Cloveland and the democratic party for their bitter and disloyal attacks upon American industries and American labor, especially for their direct and merciless blows„aimod at Michigan, and those of her great industries which have advanced her to the front rank in the march of states. We arraign them for placing wool on tho free list, the effect of which has already been to greatly reduce the price, and which, if adopted, would absolutely drive from our farms the growing of sheep. Wo believe in a reduction of tho increaaprovisions would have turned into our state treasury nearly half a million of dollars .and^jw&ujd_&tt^j:educed tho burdcus of Mfchigantaxpayers so much. We also arraign the democratic party for its criminal insincerity in indorsing the Mills bill and nominating candidates who have declared their opposition thereto. Its pretended love of party and the barter and sale of its principles and the name of democracy to a meaningless fusion for the sake of votes. Its indefensible action in keeping Dakota from the sisterhood of states. The scurrilous vetoes of pension bills; its incompetency and failure to reduce the surplus, and for the prostitution of tho civil service so soon following the glowing declaration of the newly-elected democratic president, are but a few of their inconsistencies. We invito the intelligent voters of Michigan from the unnumbered callings to an examination of tho record and principles of the republican party, and we solicit the co operation of all who believe in the continued industrial progress of our state, ahd in tho protection of labor, the farm and the workshop, and against the dangers threatened them. After the. adoption of tho platform, Stato Senator Babcock, from tho committee on resolutions, reported that the Palmer resolution introduced the day previous had been modified by the committee. He read the following, which was adopted: Whereas, United States Senator Thomas W. Palmer has informed the republicans of this state that it is his'duty to retire to private life at the expiration of his present term of office, therefore Resolved, That by the retirement of Senator Palmer }.ho legislative department of this government will lose the sendees of a wise statesman, a gallant champion and an earnest and steadfast upholder of republican principles and ideas, We appreciate and commend his labors in behalf of tho rivers and harbors cf Michigan and the whole northwest, and in particular his recent sturdy fight to secure for the homesteaders of the upper peninsula thoir full rights to their lands, which entitles him to the gratitude of the people of this state. While as republicans wo deeply regret Senator Palmer's determination, we shall expect to continue to have the, benefit of his advice and counsel at all times, and especially during the campaign, and to share with him the pleasure of victory. While the convention was at work Hon. James McMillan was discovered in the audience. He was asked to come to the platform, and was greeted with three hearty cheers. He said: I thank you, gentlemen, and I wish to congratulate you on the nominations you have made. They are remarkably good nominations. Mr. Luce, who ran so well last year, will run a,great deal better this year, notwithstanding the boodle and Burt and the stradle platform. Michigan is no longer a doubtful state. Talking with a gentleman in New York the other day. I told him that Michigan was good for 7,00:) to 10,000 in ordinary years, but in presidential years was good for 20,000 or 30,Ml). I thank you for the reception. After cheers for Harrison and Morton and tho state ticket nominated, the conven tion adjourned. An Kpitinue ot Washington News. Upon hearing of the death of Sheridan, President Cleveland sent the following message to congress: To the senate and house cf representatives: It becomes my painful duty to announce to tho congress and to the people of t h e United States the death of Phillip H. Sheridan, general of tho urmy, which occurred at a lute hour last night, at hia cottage home in the state of Massachusetts. The death of this valiant soldier and patriotic son of the republic, though his long illness has beou regarded with anxiety, has nevertheless shocked tho country aud caused universal grief. Ho had established for himself a stronghold in tho hearts of his fellow-couiitrymen, who soon caught tho true meaning and purpose of his soldierly devotion and heroic temper. His intrepid courage; his steadfast patriotism, and tho generosity of his nature inspired with peculiar warmth the admiration of all the people. Above his grave, affection for* tho man und pride in his achievements will struggle for mastery, and too much honor cannot bo accorded to one who was so richly endowed with all the qualities which make his death a nationul loss. OuOVKK Cl.KVliJ.ANI), Executive Mansion, Washington. Tho President also issued an order directing Gen. Sehoneld to take charge of the funeral arrangements, and sent the following message to Mrs. Sheridau: EXKCUTIVE MANSION. ) WASHINGTON, D. C , Aug. 0. f To Mrs, Sheridau, Nonquitt, Mass., via. New Bedford. While the nation mourns its IOBS, and shares your sorrow, let me express to you my personal griof and most sincere condolence. (Signed) GHOVKK CLEVELAND. Eulogistic addresses were made in both houseB of congress, after which they adjourned as a mark of respect to the dead hero. Milford Jarvis of Michigan has been selected for appointment from tho civil service list to a ¢1,000 clerkship in the surgeongeneral's office. The following appointments have been made in tho interior department: W. H. Vlat of Alabama, principal examiner of land claims in tho general land office; Geo. M. Moore of Missouri, special examiner in the pension office; Wm. A. Croftut of New York, executive officer in the geological survey, vice James Stevenson, deceased. Patents have been issued to the state of Minnesota for 44,18:2 acres of swamp land in the St. Cloud district. By order of the secretary of the interior hereafter appeals from tho decisions of the commissioner of the general laud office under the timber culture, desert, land, homestead, pre-emption and mineral land laws, will be considered aud decided by First Assistant Secretary Muldrow. Exceptional cases will be submitted to the secretary. The command of trie army of tho United Suites falls to the senior major general, Schofield, the rank of general dying with Gen. Sheridan, and that of lieutenant general having lapsed with Sheridan's recent promotion, If congress should revive tho rank of lieutenant-general the appointment would be made by the president from the three major-generals—Scliolield, Howard and Crook. , --— The first session of the fiftieth congress, unless some radical change shall take place in tho condition of things at Washington within a short time, promises to be tho most protracted session in the history of the government. The indications are that the national legislature will not adjourn before October. A bill has boon introduced in the senate granting a pension of $r>,000 a year to Mrs. Sheridan. In the discussion of the fisheries treaty in the senate the other day, Senator Sherman said that Canada's union with tho United Slates will have been accomplished before another decade has passed. The Chinese prohibition bill passed the senate on tho Nth inst. The bill provides that from and after tho date of tho exfhango of ratifications of the pending treaty between the United States of America and his imperial majesty, it shall be unlawful for any Chinese person, whether a subject of China or of any other power to enter the United States except as this bill provides. Senator Palmer has introduced a bill for the purchase of the Portage Lake canal. No amount is fixed in the bill. Tho senate has passed the bill to regulate telegraph companies. as well as all the diand cowslip yellow, Deep orange tints.0 luted shades of gold are in high favor. Brandy and Apollinaris in Washington is called "The Quick and the Dead.'' It is! having quite a run. Flowers are much to the fore this season, and havo quite taken the place of feathers i for millinery purposes. Black and gray are still worn for walkin-..- costumes, but are seldom plain, being gen erally combined with color. It is impossible, to pleaso some people. Chicago is ridiculed becauso it is not cultured and Boston because it is. Tailor-made gowns are elaborated to suit dress occasions by smart additions of mili tary-like silver and gold braiding. "Americans, I presume j " said the London hotel proprietor, as the piTty engaged rooms. "BoSttmians," corrected Mrs Charles Rivers Massey, Very wide ribnons now appear in lh> loopings of lace and illusioiryowns, and rich graceful knots and fringe.! ends arcfar and away better style than anv sorted bow. This is the titrrc of the. year when the economical man bui'os a sidewalk in l.i back yard or mikes In; own screen door-. thcrehy saving f i.i. mid ruining a $k"> su., of clothes. Michigan Crops, The Michigan monthly crop report was issued from the office of secretary of state onthc'.tth inst., and is made up from reports of 8(il correspondents. The yield of wheat promises to be much in excess of the earlier estimate and will probably exceed 18,000,000 bushels as a total'yield. Tho quality of the berry is fully up to the average. Oats promise a yield of thirty-six bushels per acre in the southern counties, twentynine in the central and twenty-one in the northern. The condition of corn is about 02 percent.; potatoes, 1)2; meadows and pastures, 7f>; clover sowed this year, S2. • Since August 1 the heavy rains have improved the crops, bringing them fully up to the average. Hay has yielded about 75 per cent, of an average crop. Apples promiso 70 per cent, of an average crop in southern and SO per cent, in the central counties. The total amount of wheat reported marketed for the year ending July 31, is 1:^,811,-, OM bushels. Estimates show tho amount of the old crop in farmers' hands not to exceed 700,000 bushels. Book-marks of silver, bearing varicolored designs in inscription are tasteful and ornamental adjuncts to a library or writing table. A perfect representation of a butternut in bright silver makes a pretty bonbonniere. The interior is cither gilded or in satin silver finish. A peculiar design in scarf pins is a piece of rough diamond, bound round with • small gold cable. It rests upon a crossed spado and pick of oxidized gold. In wedding ringBthe demand is for narrow, high-center band, with almost round edges, Tho flatter and wider rings aro still sold, but tho new sytlo is becoming very popular. ' A beautiful pansy brooch, much admired, has three lower petals paved with diamonds! while two large flat topa'zes form the uppei petals. It the center of the brooch is e small ruby. Vacation penholders and pencil cases a n shown in many and varied designs. Ail art packed in padded-stout leather cases and can be safely thrown Into, a valise or trunk without fear of damage. 1 I rwnr >• if $; >i 6m*mTi m mmuT^t imm'ii»vmmimtm^kC5mKSmBI^^PBmK^^^ ^GENERAL NEWS. John Robinson, t h e veteran showman, died in Cincinnati on t h e 5th Inst. Rev. J. V. Dundas of Rice county, Minn., arrived on t h e Rotterdam at Jersey City, Aug. 2, and declared that he had no dutiable effects, but there were found in his t r u n k a fine India crepe shawl, men's and ladies' underwear, .and 5,000 cigars in the false bottom. Prof. Elisha Gray of Highland P a r k , 111., has been granted letters patent for u combination instrument known as the telautograph, designed lo transmit messages in the sender's own handwriting. T h e construction is based upou the discovery of the now principle in controlling the electric current, whereby a "pulsation current" is produced. The date of the 21st reunion of t h e Army of the Tennessee at Toledo, Sept. 15 and lri, has been changed to Sept. 5 and 6, as the 16th falls on Sunday. The annual address will be delivered by Capt. G. A. Pierce of Bismarck, Dak., and Gen. W. T. Sherman will be present in his official capacity of president of t h e society. The Ute Indians a r e reported to bo decidedly averse to any changes of tho existing tsjaty, and will make none unless they see that they a r e much bettered by it. A Winnipeg special says that an Indian woman in Alaska has been tortured to death for poisoning a chief's wife, and that her husband w a s hanged. Thomas Jennings, a Grand T r u n k employe, was killed by the cars between Windsor and Niagara Falls in 1885 and his widow brought suit for £30,000 damages. She was awarded $i,000, but t h e company appealed, Belting forth that as Jennings had his life insured for $'3,lX)0, that amount should bo deducted from tho judgment. The courts of Canada all decided against t h e railroad and the case was sent to the privy council, which sustains the courts, iind orders tho appeal dismissed. Col. George Gibson of the Fifth Inf., en j route to San Francisco, died at L a s Vegas, , N. M., very suddenly, the other day. During the last six months 54,000 immigrants arrived in Ontario, 40,000 coming to the United States. Macon, Ga., had an ¢100,000 fire Aug. 8. Mrs. Joseph H. Swift, tho renowned hospital nurse and soldier's friend, died at Chelsea, Mass., on the 8th inst. t Iiev. J. W. Hanford, Indian teacher and missionary a t St. Stephen's mission, Dak., was thrown from a mowing machine the I other day. H e w a s badly mangled and : bled to death before assistance could be procured. Capt, John H. Strain died recently at Rockville, Md., aged 70 years. H e participated in the Santa F e expedition, serving as captain. Subsequently he w a s with \ Gen Sam Houston, to whom he w a s related, in Mexico and Texas. His wife and six children survive him. I A mixed train on t h e Fairland branch of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago road was thrown from t h e track the other morning near Morgantown by a broken rail. The baggage car and t h e single passenger coach rolled down a thirtyloot embankment, and every person in the car with one exception received injuries No one was killed outright b u t one or two may die. One hundred and ten thousand acres of coal land in L a s Anim and Hurefare counties, Colorado,'have .been .sold to a Pennsylvania syndicate for a million and a half dollars. The laud w a s the property of (.KX) claimants. Charles Woolford, past grand master ot the soverign lodge of the world, Independent Onion of Odd Fellows, died in Louisville, K.V., tho other day. Ho was born in Pbila- \ delphiaand was, in 1SIJ3, initiated into the order where be w a s so well known. H e leaves a valuable collection of Odd Fellows' literature. Four ladies and a littlo girl were drowned by tho capsizing of a boat at New Castlo, Pa., the other morning. A large portion of tho business portion of Litchfield, Conn., w a s destroyed by lire August (i. Tho main building of Wells college, Aurora, whero Mrs. Cleveland w a s odueated, buvued the other night. It will bo rebuilt. Three hundred men, employed at the axlo works at Wilkesbavre, Pa., t h e largest of tho kind in tho country, have struck because scab labor is employed. HERE AND t H E R E . FOREIGN_NEVVS. ! The loss by bush flres in the vicinity of Ottawa, Out., is something terrible. Whole j lumboring districts havo been burned over, j Grasshoppers aro causing terrible ravages near Ottawa. Ont. F a r m e r s complain very much of the depredations. A local naturalist, who visited the infested district, made a calculation and estimates tho number of the creatures on each square mile of territory to be upward of 100,000,000. The cardroom hands in the mills at Blackburn, Eng., have notified t h e masters that unless they are granted an advance of 10 per cent, In wages they will strike. This would involve the stoppage of 150,000 looms and 1,000,000 spindles, and t h e disemployment of 80,000 operatives. At an early hour tho other morning tho f dwelling of t h e widow of George Caouette, in the adjacent parish of Cape St. Ignace, P. Q., was consumed by fire and five of her children perished in the flames. Only three people escaped from t h e burning building and two of them a r e reported badly scorched. The children's ages ranged from 5 to 17 years. Two vessels w e r e lost and 34 seamen drowned by a collision in Valparaiso harbo Aug. 7. The high court of Forresters, sitting at Reading, E n g , , has carried by a vote of 403 to 93 a motion revoking the powers of the subsidiary high court of America, and suspending American courts until they comply with the rules regarding the admission of colored porsons. Italians in Canada are moving to prevent importation of pauper Italians into Canada. Prince Bismarck has expressod the greatest pleasure at t h e result of tho meeting of Emperor William and the Crar, and >ays it will havo tho effect of establishing ,relations of confidence between them, by means of which, as far as human calculation goes, peace, lasting many years, will be inaugurated. Fifteen communists in P a r i s have boon sentenced to prison for terms varying from 15 days to four months. English imports and e x p o r t s , each increased over eight million pound* stprttltx during July. v< , A bill passed over tho king's veto reduces Hawaiian army to l e u than ono hundred men. Borland's swiftest steel cruiser, the Med'». UM just been launch*! She will ttauv twenty kuoti, or over twenty-three Ian miles. The British army authorities are punlilir experlmeoU In military cycliug. A regu ;i bicycle club bat been formed, with 120 men. of whom eleven are officers. The territory weat of the Missouri riyer on the North Pacific railroad, It Is said, is era ; ually being ridden of tbe feature which cause it to be known as the ' hunters' puradlse." In trying to reach for a shawl that had dropped from her shoulders, Mrs. £uslk'<), "> Dausvllle, N. Y., foil down a bluQ ucar ulne ty feet high and was drowned in ibe water at Its foot. The keeper of a Detroit confection err alio: and restuuraut is evidently determine 1 to make his calling aure, as the aiira upou bis window reads: ''Restaurant, JuucU auu coffee cafe." Rer. Father Tolten, of yulucv, 111., Is the ouly colored Catholic priest in tho Uultun States. He was bora lu slaver/, lie speakseveral languages aud is highly regaideu by the clergy. A poor old washerwoman ID Brooklyn nat> hung out the following sign, which strikrlome Das&era-by as ludicrous and for oluerit has a touch of pathos: "Martha Holmes washes every day." AD old horse at Beaver Falls, Pa., Ion. noma for Its slowness, suddeuly became ielimi'kHhly livelr, and no* Is almost its frisky us a colt. There are some who taluk the animal has goue insane. Calico priut works at Providence, R. I.t sire ruiiuiug nijfbt and day, aud with un extra force of 800 hands, to till an orUer for 'J.OiM,- X)U bandauas. The mnuufaetuiu of u.11 other sjooda has been stopped. A manager of a woman's exchange rejioi fs Ibat duriug the past year she has given aclv.iv to 518 women. Some lawyers have not b^cn more busy, aud few, probably, were obliged lo solve cases in equal variety. Hawklnsville, Ga., ts remarkably proud of Miss Annie McCormick became she can pU-. two tunes on the piano and sing a third, uii at one?. It is said that "she can sit with her Dack to the Instrument aud play most beautifully. » Carriages containing a wedding party, on their way to the preacher's house, at Plymouth, Luzerne county, P a , the other day ran over and killed a little glrL The whole party were arrested, aud the wedding did *noi take place. During the drill of sailors aboard the atcam- •r Forest City at Boston recently, they raa from a point between decks, unfastened the lifeboats and lowered them into the water iu the remarkably quick time of one minute and fourteen seconds. A Maltese cat almost precipitated & tra-reily Dn the Fleetwood track. It darted in front of two racers, causing them to shy, throwing both their drivers and sm u l n a / to pieces one sf tbe sulkies. For timitidy there was uo serious Injury done either juukey. On the 1st of June, IS 11, there was a frost about Philadelphia which blackened the corn, tuil on the Ttk of June that year a frost iu .Massachusetts which cut the corn there. liiKhteen hundred aud sixteen Is famous for having a frost lu every mouth of the year. Tbe I. O. U.'s standing on Delmoniso's books are known to amount to $")JJ,utM. it is a collection of years. Tho singular feature a that the Deimonicoi never resort to lawsuits to recover from the delinquents. It Is their boast that no suits have ever been entered in their name. Still another phemuiieti i is that Charles Delmonico generally dine* at the hostelrles of his neighbors or patroni;: M tho chop houses of Captaiu lielll.r's "Tenderloiu" precinct. A Fort Worth, Tex. youaz woman, after eating freely of candy from a box HMU tie; iiuonymously, became very ill, and the stdll was thought to have been poisoned. As she d.d not dio for some weeks analysis was ma 1 > of what remained of the sweets, with the r e n i t of finding that tbe supposed poison WAS c.tlo oiel, and that the gfrl's Illness, duo primarily to its action, was now the violent hysteria occasioned by tbe shock of supposed poisoning. At Preadergrass, G»., Johnny Appleby saw a catbird dart down to tbe ground for something, and at once began fluttering and struggling as if to free 1 teelf. This continued for berhaps a minute, when the struggle cessetl and the bird settled down motionless. The little fellow's curiosity being aroused, he went to the scene and found the bird nearly dead and pinioned by a hage black spider. The Insect had seized its winged foe by tbe tongue and bitten the end of it off: The bird diet. Lady Gcorgina Logge made up a woman's eleven for a game of cricket with t h e girls of the Birmingham high school, and the match w a s played ou the Earl of Dartsmouth's grounds before a large and, select company. One player made thirty-nine run*. A pretty scarf-pin is a hemisphere of moonstone having the round surface polished and a flower engraved on tho flat side. The moonstone when backed by pink tinsel presents a tasteful appearance. NERVES! NERVES!! What terrible vision* this little word briafs before the eyes of the nervous. H e a d a c h e , N e u r a l g i a . I n d i g e s t i o n , S l e e p l e s s n e s s , N e r v o u s Prostration, All sure them in the face. Yet all these nervous troubles c a n ba cured by using The n o m a ttufcet Club of B o * * 0 * * ' ! W e a k 8 1 1 0 ¥ ¥ 0 8 1 ^ taxed to t h e utmost to meet t h e demana I 0 republican campaign literature. The wine that his followers lavishly bestowed upon Pope Leo will be used to make jubilco among the inmates of Roman hospitals. A £0 pound West Virginia wildcat was caught in a mowing machine. He w a s badly cut up, and so saved two bay harvesters a nasty fight. (cerlRacnry e s ©bound For The Nervous r_-^>^he Debilitated The Aged. THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC Also contain! the best remedies for diseased condition! of the Kidneys, Liver, and Blood, which always accompany nerve trouble*. It is a Nerve Tonic, an Alterative, a Laxative, and a Diuretic. That U why It C U R E S W H E N O T H E R S P A I L , f i . o o a Bottle. Rend for foil particulars. WELLS. RICHARDSON A CO . Prcprhton. B U R L I N G T O N , V T . P u r e w a t e r is being reached by artesian borings 300 feet beneath the salt water of New York bay, 100 feet from shore. A dock company is sinking a 12-inch well. Dr. Mary Walker demanded that a fel low passenger in a treasury department elevator p u t out his cigar. H e replied: "When you take off trousers and put on petticoats I will put out my cigar." 1« T h l e W h a t A l i a T o q l Do you havo dull, heavy headache, ob struction of t h e nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, some times profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; eyes weak, watery, and inflamed ; ringing in t h e ears, deafness, hacking or cougblng to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; voice changed and nasal t w a n g ; breath offensive; smell and taste impaired; is there a sensatiou of dizziness with mental depression, a hacking cough and general debility? If you have all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you are suffering from Nasal Catarrh. T h e more complicated your disease has become, t h e greater tho number and diversity'of symptoms. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood, or more unsuccessfully treated by physicians. The manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer, in good faith a reward of ¢500 for a case of this disease which they cannot cure. The Remedy is sold by druggists, at only .¾) cents. A bird's nest of oxidized silver in which lie three srnall pearls is a pretty conceit in summer scarf-pins. T h i e f A r r e s t e d . The news was received with t h e utmost satisfaction by the community h e bad terrorized; but the arvest of a disease that is stealing away a loved and valued life, is an achievement that should inspire heart-felt gratitude. Chilliness, cola extremities, depressed spirits, aud extremely miserable sensations, with pale, vran features, a r e t h e results of disordered kidneys and liver. Arrest tho cause at once by taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. " I t is a purely vegetable detective, that will ferret out and capture the most subtle lung or blood disorder. Druggists. Describee the condition of maay people debilitated • 7 tfce warm weather, by disease or overwork. Head's SareasarlUa la J u t the Medicine seeded to p , ereoaae that tired feeitag, te purify and qalckea U n ^'Bsjsrlsh blood, and restore the lost appetite. If 1 a geed medlclme be «ure lo try Hood's Bar- 7oaM» eeeemia. *s& 'e WM |k»-, 1 eeeld notaleep, had head- A copper c r a b j n the act of seizing a small tish is a pleasing^desjgn en silver match boxes. _ ^---.„. When fragile wo, r iau sighs, deploring^ The charms that quickly fade away, --^ What power-, t h e bloom of health restoring, Can check the progress of decay J The only aid that's worth attention, For pains and ills of such description, Thousands of women gladlv mention — •Tis "Pierce's P'uvonte Prescription.1 ' The price of this royal remedy, Dr. Pierce's Furorito Prescription, is but one dollar. Specific for all those chronic ail incuts and weaknesses peculiar to women. Tho only medicine for such maladies, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from tbe manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction or money refuuded. See guarantee on bottle wrapper. Largo bottles $1. Six for $.5. Small silver trabies with beaded rims are much admired as artistic photograph holders. T h e R e m a r k a b l e f i r o v r t h of t h e H » x l « Co. it was only three years ago that this Central American plant, Moxio Nerve Food, first came into use. Now it is t b e common beverage of theleadingpeople of the United States. To satisfy the public incredulity, the company offered•&),(XX) if they could not prove it had recovered hopeless, helpless cases of old paralysis; helpless men under the liquor appetite: invalid women, completely broken with nervous exhaustion until utterly wrecked;—cases medicine could not help. is A silver ostrich plume studded with diamondsmakesa tasteful and brilliant brooch. T h e H o m e l i e s t M a n In M i c h i g a n As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Large Bottles 50 cents and ft. A minature base ball, either in silver or enameled, makes a popular charm. Clark—"Well, I declare! Smithers, how you have picked up lately.'' Smithers— "Yes, y e s ; things were bad enough with me a little while back, but I happened to run across the advertisement of B . F . Johnson & Co. of Richmond, Va., and they p u t . me hi-position to m a k e money riy-ht along. If you know of anybody needing employment here is their name and address." A plain hoop of silver cable cord makes an odd brooch. t l f t r h e d W i r e . If y o u have barbed wire fences, keep V e t e r i n a r y Carbolisalve in y o u r stables. It c ires w i t h o u t a se*r and renews the hair its original color. 5) cents a n d $1.00 a t druggists or by mail, t ole & Co.t Blake River Falls, Wis. A "third base" bag in white enamel is a scarf-pin for base ball enthusiasts. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, ahe cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to CastoriA, When ahe had Children, ahe gave them Castoria, C R The oldest medicine In the world 1» pn't'abty Dr. Isaac Thompson's E L E B R A T E D E V E W A T E l Thta article ta a carefully prepared Phyaiclan'n prt»- acrlption. and haabeen In comUntuiw nearly a century. CAUTION,—The only ee ulne T h o m p s o n ' s 1$ye W a i t e r haa upon the white wrapper <n each bottle an enrraved portrait of the Inventor, DR. IS*XC THOMPSON with*/ac-Hmilent hli tifrnature; also a note of hand al^neit John U Thorapaon. Avoid all other*. The genuine Eye Water can be obtained from all Drujtj;i»U. JOHN L.THOMPSON, SONS ACQ., TROY, N.Y. t• TIRO I OO l1i0t CfC9WRAtt i ®« Am adMe OwNorTkiHng f.aonr ub«e Athme ern twa hpor e«•f etirmre d> twoh oth cea bnu leutnmen ah, athpo*rrsne amndo mgimven imn atyo wbn -,p raonfidt cbiltyi eesm. pBlo.y Fed. JaOt»Ho.N SAO Nfe wA v CaOca.,n 1c0iUe>s Main itreet, Richmond, Va. tder, The 44th rolletfiaU year will opw • « p t e s a b e r 4 , 1MSS. The »pictoa building? have, during the pa*t year, "My aaitttt. acaa a great d«% u p m l " t a m y ^ " ^ m* *°weU d U aot saove rwga'ai. '*• H o o * » Saraaparllia in a ahon time did me ae mcuh . ' " * " ! " l ' e e l "*B » ntJ m , n My pain. a*d ackee a, e « l ! e r e d , mr appetite .«* proved." O i o a o . F. JA. 7 K , « - » « * « / »**>*- Co" H o o d ' s Sars^P8 1 , 1 *1 8 Bold by all drag* eta. tl; Mi tor <. * . P r e P * " d o m l r by a J. HOOp * CO., Apothecaries. t * w e l ' M M f c IOO Doses O n e DvM IgL__ EDUCATE YOUR 8 O I V 8 X&dow then with a legacy tkat tkey cannot tqiuu. «7 »c*<liu* iu,,-in to be educated at tbe UNIVERSITY OF KOTRE DAME. >pen T a e a d * . y . >n« aad elegant „ — , j — , accommodated 600 resident aUiUentn. » e r y (aeLilly la afforded tor •.equina* a thorough knowledge of C l u e e l M , Mstheaaavtlc*. I « * w . S e l e a i e e a n d M a t l e . A thorough ConaaaerclMl C e a r i e la aiao a dlatlngulahed feature of the Inotltutlon. Special F 6 vantage* are offered to atadeate of the LAW DtrajtTMKKr. T D E MINIM DKFAHTMKXT. A eeparate Institution (It. Edward'i Hall) for boyi under 13 yeara of age, who are taught by the SISTERS OF THE HOLY CKOSS.^ under whoae maternal care they p»i» nearly the entire day in receiving instructions In the elementary branchea of an KngtUh education, together with a fundameut&l knowledge of Latin, French, German, Vocal Muilc, Violin, Piano and Drawing, preparatory to enter either the Junior or Senior cla*nee of the Univeralty. Board, washing, mending, tuition and entrance fee for aeaaion of five inontl'i in Minim Department. 1190 00. The eighty-eighth teuton will openTueeday, Sept. 1.1UI. Before concluding where to place your sons or warde •end for a catalogue, which will be -ont free, and you will ttnd full particular* aa to Course of Study, terma, etc., with lUnitratlona of the main buildings of Notre Dame. Addreaa, Rav. T. K. WALSH. (\ 8. C., Pre*. Uulrerdty Motro Dame, Ind. REM)Y; RELIEFS THE , CHEAPEST A N D BEST HtSClME i;j THE W3RLS1 CURES ALL PAINS, Internal ,.r Eucraal. It waa the first and la the only Paiu retriHy that Instantly stop* tliK mott excruciating r>»m. allays Inflammation and cure* Congestion*, whether or the Leugs, Bomach. Dowels, or other g.ind* i>r .<r^aa». No matter how v'o ent orexermMatint h>- ' :mt>e Sheumat c Bedridden, Infirm. Crippled. Nervous, enrajarlc, or prostrated with diseases may suffer. jRADWAY'S READY RELIEF will afford instant oase. BOWEL COMPLAINTS Thirty fo sixty drops la I)«lf .* tu<nm>r of water will la a few minutes cure Crara. », |u«oi, bour Stomach. Nausea Vomiting. Palfc'^tJ'n u f '•»• Heart, Falntnes*. Heartburn. S c'K. H*. 'daclie. Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bov'ol*. *ad all interaal pains. FRAZERAXLE GREASE! i There Is not a remedial agent in the world that • will cure Fever and Agne. and all other Malarious, : Bilious and other fevers, a'ded l>y Rudtvay • Pills, SO | quick aa Bad way's Ready Kcllef. Iflf.y cents per Boltle. Sold by druggists. I prescribe and fully endorse big G as tbe only specific for the cert&i n cure of this disease. O. H. I N U R A H A M . M. D., Amsterdam. N. Y. We have nold Big V, for many yearn, and It haa given tho best of satisfaction. D. Ii. D Y C H E 4 CO. Chicago, 111. S t . O O . S i . v '•:• D r u g ^ t * W E L L S , $cc. Send fnr our catalogue, kc, on Well BorinS »ud Coal Prospectlnit Machines, dtc. L O O M I S A. MYIWIAM. TIFFIN. OHIO CORSETS. Bon-'.i with l e a t h e r - bane Absjluteiy ua> breftk»b Soft, pliable •inn elastic. Storr of Featherbone fre?. Artdreai " f E A T H C K H O N E , " 9 0 * f c e , M l c h l f a a . • 1 S T I N THK W O R L D . Uet the (ienuine. £very Box Marked FEAZEB, HYNAMITE | # , introduce<A DUTCHER'S FLY KtLLERI CERTAIN DEATH No hunting with powder and gun a< fnr s uirrel« inly to stupefy them. No Hngerlu.' death on the sticking plaster, riles leelt 1 , drink and an; KILLED OUTRfGHT hunlBn^lj', ><o i;utckly tliey canno net a' it freeb r~-lireven t re >rmli!<'':< n, >e u;D ncicut peace and < uifct.. Always ask for Dl'ICHEK'S. F K K D l i D l T i l l l . i , Ht. A l l . u n a , V t . wav. Use e serene J* tmm. EATJKC BewKoiellMI -Int.! O u t . B T I M P B L A H T I . ^ U In lu- . caiittesnot kept bv dealers will to ^ U U U L U • ur Dynam.te Cartridge ^e.l and deliver at price* av raging a to a> c e n t s per stump removal. A J * K T o r p e d o 4 U y a n m l i e W o r k i , l l o y C i t y , M i c h . U n U P Q N e b r a s k u Lands, Fitolfl per acre. <>'>od n y i n K M H o j u e * lor Karmer*. Sure inveatment for capitalist*. Long time, easy pavmentv Addrrt«« for Pamphlets, Low Hate, Kxcur*ion Dams, etc., W . IS. M I L L E R , S I F o x S t . . A i i r o r n , III. 01 I I _ _ , . I ^ H E M E D Y r l T i p « r e d only br H S I ' S I 0 D a l e <fc Svnipill. Ohemiste, Clark • I C I I C 1 9 i Msdi-on St.. Chicago, lit. 25c, ja Q W I J pajg m amlav.OOfUe:! of your drux(?ist or> A 9 I n i V l # V « n t by mail on receipt of pnue. | A Sow S8JH4Cal. Winchester cartridge- Work* tasirr. U eimpUr. ttronger,lighter, thananyother. JXJH'T BUT TILL VOU * t a IT. B A L L A R D BALLEBt, HUHTIMO AND TAKOET RIFLES. Send for !lluilr»ifd CiUlotne. MA8LIN FIIE AIMS CD., B « so n, HEW HAVEM, CT. DR. PH. D. PAUL C h r o n i c D i s e a s e s a r theEYEaSpacialty. If afflicted with M o r e E y e e , or H L I V D N K M following granulattxi lids, eall Of addreai with Stamp t o 345 North Clark St., Chicago, III. A r t i f i c i a l i ' y s i furnlshed. tmm P«8TILLE8.Si^ ICUarlcstowa. MaMi 20yrs. Prartlceln Pensions I & Soldier Claims. Success - - - — or no fees. Send for new/ laws. C. M. SITES 4 Co., Atty'a, Waahington.D.C, M l n I.ireit home *nor« money working form than • • • • • I it anything el»« in th« wnrM Klthcr H I CotWj outfit TkZX. ' l e n n i r u i * . Addreu, TKL'K 4 Co,, Augujta, Maiaa Treated and rwred without the knife. 'rei.t~.cnt »«?nt free, ,'ddress U.D., Aurora. Kane (.o.. 111. { i f f fV4l<j<>k; on tre S5 ALBION C O L L E G E YEAR BOOK BS!™1 moti. Diieu.ilou ' f f m i probltnii, Rrerr | Q v L I I $11X10, T O 9» A D A T . Samplei wortK S l . f t O FREE, rjnet not under t/Tf-Aorte'ii feet. Wriu Br*c4ter Safety Bern Solder CH^'/ollU, MicA. Hy return mail. F u l l D e s c r t p l Mtsdy'i New Tailor Hystcsa of Dree* CatUaa. MfX ^ T * OO.. Oioeuuiati. a full of InformiHon. Diieunlou t f g n»t problsmi, Ererr j1-nt atvl trich»r nh»ulj B«T- it. Imiitutinn in tront rtni Coi.-^fs. I'4i'.!m !.-»». r^'i»)t» of Y»»r li.mk fuur otota. L. n. i ! - • ' ' . i n r s i ; n>T, AI UIOJI, MICU. f ^ 1 5 H O H r r ^ a l f b l ^ n ^ ^ i ^ S o ^ 1 1 AttheraUVheyhaTeVeearv ' - - ' - - •'ufcU* D o m a S T * " i s u t l years. 8 «MaijN»rs*-< tlUW Uod* •»•; t « isworthiaou per St. Pettlt'sKyeSalTeia worth (lQUCbut Is sold at "Hi cents a box by dealers PIS0S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION SM Mai * a m i u auk Ua* u tiw S u Wkat MWraaM t» UH tm CkiKw* W}*n S M B . M M l a k r U k r a u k i tl »11 SuUa M 4 TatMaWa, Ba4ntsln a* kaiflfo) tnrm.iao. » r><Wia«— Faaa TMJK WZBTXUM WdBJLD. ^1¾ «f M l W. N. U. D.--6-34. When writing t o Advertisers please say you saw t b e advertisement in this Paper. MY.MiijfcJ* TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT A S K Y O U R G R O C E R F O R DWI6HFS COW-BRAND SALERATUS A N D T A K E N O O T H E R . COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. k General Blood Purifier, r V n V a i ^ r 1 * r " ™ * ' l««ver a n d K i d n e y C o m « l a l a t s , C ' « « » l p » ! < m , B >ei<atatlaai, • e r o f ' n l a . D r o w a T . A r U l a l ' r ^ W " ' « « * l a , D l a l ^ i . ^ a a d al'l £ V . e a e J . A r i s i a c f r o m l m p g r e B l o o d . F O R T H E L A D I E S . lea*anehW»J vSVW a *?T**fX H - r e d y for Vamale '1'ronN Mpad?*h«, 2J^l 4 h if u l *»rt S u i r ' t ^ e d Menstmation. S.ck SrJJn5S?i«-*r.:t "V*0 f n I ^ ° » l t'f-'lng the Complexion and Eradicating 1'imples and Blotches and other Skin Disease^ N O T I C E O U R G I A R A X T E E . <JE?<lt7.}0Jll tTr u W 1 b e convinced, the same as we hav« rfturn fh2 2 1 ¾ S " ? d f J ! " ' " n o t d a U m •» ^presented, i'n^ . I t - • P A - M , 8 e " m i h » v « y ° u r monev refunded, ar » l t i e ^ ? M " ' M ' " ' ' ( , r authorized canvassing Agents " c e K ' o f t S c i . ' b y l h ! 1 , 0 0 " e ^ « k - « « ' " »«"««»«»» Diamond MedicineCo., 77 Statu Strut, . Dttroit, Mioh. "~MM**,*,sa»|ssas»aea>Bi*-> ^asasaaaaaaaw.' • • — • « - • ^ - . ^i*ajB(«VB^i«aBnwv«sssBaskBBsBVBBSBr' crKhVw^thouth!tUlJ h a ? * * p a o "<• l n t h e t r homo and n a y t s T A f a a t s W a s t e d l a a l l I . o c a i t t t a e . r r d t i a l a d u e « a i e n t a . B ryant & StraHon Chicago Business College I S H O R T - H A N D I N S T I T U T E a n d t N O L I S H TMAININO I C H O O L . Tstas »TA>DAalD IMSTtTirriON aad the Xa^aOM.CaraDfll'X* I U * T^KM t V O X U i S 1 Full informa- Uea. OaUlofus. terms, eta, teat f U S , A4dreai U. B . B i t t A J I T «k »OJI, Praarlatara, Oadeaaa, IU. "S^^^^Mmnm^WM *MM32tim* m~« -( . --T<*? -n-t • * * - * - * . . ; > « * . . . - . — | U.'*j"n«•*-'* * * * l ^ j i * - j r , » li i -iPINCKNEY DISPATCH.* A. D. BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Plnckney, Michigan. Touraoay,.... Augnat 1«, 1888 Here They Are. Take Your Choice. KEPUU.ll'AN TICKET. For President Benjamin Harrison, of Indian*. For Vice-FreBHk'ut—Levi F. Morton, of New York. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For President—Urover Cleveland, of New York. For Vice-President-Allen G. Thurmtm, of Ohio. l'&aiuurrioN TICKET. For Prebident—Clinton B. Ftbk, of New Jersey, For Vice-President—Jobn A. Brooka, of Miasourl. Washington Letter. From Our Corredpomieat. WASHINGTON, AUGUST 14, 1888. The attendance at the sessions of the House is very small these warm days. Senator Palmer thinks the wicked Washington lobbyist is a myth. 1 don't. The Sundry Civil appropriation has been passed by the Senate, with a large number of amendments. Mr. Outhwaite thinks the passage oi any Pacific railroad legislation at the piesent session very doubtful. The House committee on education have reported favorably the bill to establish a national industrial institute in this city. Chief Justice Fuller has leased one ot the costliest private residences in city for a long term. He will not take the oath of office until October. Many shrewd politicans think that the Senate of the fifty-first Congress will be a tie, and that the Vice-President elected in November will have the deciding vote. The Senate tariff bill has not yet been reported, and no one seems able to say just when it will be, though some republican Senators have set trie 20th inst as the date. Senators Hoar, Allison, Hale, Dolph Pugh, Eustis and Blodget, have been appointed a select committee under the Hoar resolution, to investigate the commercial relations between Canada and the United States. Senators Gorman and Edmunds had quite a wrangle on Friday on + he subjest ot Canadian railroads. Mr, Gorman twitted Mr. Edmunds with being the attorney for railroads whose interests he had to officially aet upon as Senator. The case ot the Northern Pacific railroad against Guilford Miller, a homestead settli r, which has been deeided against the railroad. The decision, it is said, affects about two thousand similar cases in the General Land Office. As soon as anything concerning the ex-soldiers is mentioned in Congress, look out for a bitter political discussion. This was exemplified in the House Thursday, when the republicans tried to put apension amendment on the general deficiency appropriation bill. The discussion covered about everything that affects the soldier, and was warmly participated in by hall a dozen members. One of the signs of the times is the alacrity with which any sort ot reso- - lution for investigating Canadian encroachment?, or alleged encroachments, on our rights, is passed by Congress. Mr. Cullom's resolution in relation to the Canadian Pacific railroad went through the Senate Friday with a rush, although opposed by influential Senator* of both parties. They ''don't tread on me" feeling it rapidly spreading in this country, and it bodes ill for —somebody. Senator Edmunds is a man of strong prejudices. He has always been opposed to open executive sessions of the Senate, but when a caucus of his party decided to consider 1 he fisheries treaty in open sessions, ho voted with thum. But he has taken; no-part in the discus-! sion, notwithstanding the tact that he is one of the best posted men on thcH i subject in the country . Not only does j lie refuse to take any part in the dis-! cussion, but he will not even occupy ! his seat while the subject is before the ; Senate. Some people are inclined to ' cntisize his acnon somewhat st'veivly-.; and to accuse him of sulking ln>rai]-.--e ! he could not have his own way. How- > ever, he is about a- in-lift'-v n! \i, tinopinio;]-. i>l u'li-•]• p»-t pi^ JIS ;inv iimn J ©ver saw. lie pruyed that fully in the' campaign of '84. Is there an organized movement to bring about a war with England? Tc some people this may appear a ludicrous question, but in view of the remarks of two Senators—Riddleler/^r and Teller -on the floor of the Senate within the past week, it btcomes a really serious question. In the course of his remarks against the fisheries treaty, Mr. Teller said that the United States would never be a free nation unless it asserted that which belonged to it, and unless it was ready and willing to stand up for that which the treaty of 1883 recognized in it - whether that were its boundaries or its independence. The people of the United States would #ret their rights peaceably if tbey could, forcibly if they must. Rather be ligerant talk for a nation without a navy, isn't it? But Mr. Riddl3berger used even stronger language. He said among other things, that we' would never be a National Government until we have whipped England for the third time. There is no denying the fact that abuse of England in any shape is popular, particularly so with the younger generation. NORTH-WESTERN SLEIGH CO., M I L W A U K E E , W I S C O N S I N , U. S. A. -»ricef $20.00 F. 0. B. Milwaukee. o. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Fift "VANKEB CAFlfr, N S O N G . rriilos in thjs 'era Cirt, Th^'s tho a'q _th.at ketch.es me, ;v?y, Sandy ty r _ Me, and m.y do Jur,t as limber as wr\er\ wo Start, Yankee Doodle Dand& A :t [\ t no h.-11-:.0 m.r>tior| : H u. o as !.n\ooth. as smooth can. be, A ro-j^Lir Yankee noMon, FOR SALE BY BARNUM & MAY, Uiiadilla, Mich. Remarkable Nerve. The early history of America is full of instances of men having great nerve. But we are rapidly becoming the nioat nervous people on earth. The recent increase of insanity, epileptic fits, headache, backache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, nervousness, dyspepsia, fluttering of the heart, etc., points to an early decay of the race, unless this tendency is checked. Nothing will cure these diseases like Dr. Miles1 Nervine, warranted to contain neither opium nor morphine. Sample bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Don't tail to try it, Don't Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your, lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems, at tirst only a cold. Do not permit anv dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, coughand colds, but. be s m - e you get the genuine, Because lie can make more profit lie may tell you he has something just as crood, or just tin; same. Don1) b" deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, winch is govanteed to give relief in all thro<u, hum and chest affections. Trial \YO» at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Large hollies $1. Aver's Hair Vigor restores color and vitality to weak and grey hair. Through its healing and efeansing qualities, it prevents the accumulation of dandruff und cures all scalp diseases. The best l.air-drfssang ever mad by far the most economical. te, and SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS. r THE YANKEE BLADE A T ONLY H A L F P R I C E . 200,000 READERS EACH WEEK. U n q u e s t i o n a b l y t h e L a r g e s t , B r i g h t e s t , Handftouieat, a n d C h e w i e s t W e e k l y F a m i l y h t o r y l ' a p e r h i A m e r i c a . T h e Y a n k o o B l a d e t« n mimtrmO r.inor containing in evi-rv i - n r eii'M ,.u ..- , .;u>-s' fm-ty-eiuht '•"iniims <T Hi.- r|i,,:, ,--i i-.'nairi" *,ty the whole family, einOfaeiTI^' S -t \:\\ -v.ii -~i;-,j-r Stories, sketches, I'nt'iii-,, HKturv, !: K ,;v Wit and Humor, Kashiuns, Uo>iM-hv>Ul i;.rm,.y Fanoy-Wurk Dejinituietit. Intrroi.M,' ami Instructive Articles for Youth. etc.. etc Its llunini-iHiH C o l u m n , wluriv (Minted everywhere. Is edited l>y Sum Walt* r VMNS, the well-known contributor to ill the k-artim? Humorons i'tii>li(M!h»ns of America. It* F a m y - W o r k D e p a r t m e n t is under the contra) of |,v;i M. Mies, the icadin" American authority on r'anc\ Needlework Iic>mns- . J t s H o u s e h o l d D e p a r t m e n t , edited hy the well-known tnlented antlioress Tn hoiOhl rontain.s the only anthori/ed report* of this famous Huston Cooking-School let-lures, Klven eaeh week. I t s Literary D e p a r t m e n t rontaini fas- Clnatinx stories of HuntlriK, Travel, HI.d Adventure for the boys and men, and stories of Lov* and the Family Fireside for tho ladies, by some of the greatest living English auJ Amorlcaa I t s EclltoHal D e p a r t m e n t Is noted and widely copied throughout the country for UR Boiinr! and loirlcal utteraueea upon tho JeaUiuj/ topics of the day. 8 THE YANKEE BLADE 1« nnw fn lt« forty-seventh year of continuous publication, and wcU merits 1U title of THE POIHLAB AMKBICAy WKKKLT. The reinilar siibscrlptlnn price of T h e T a n - k*ei lilHfie is «.MJ a year, l.ut by a speefal arrangement with the publishers wt- arc Hble to oiler It to any of our reader* who c u e to take advantage of the unusual Ihdueeineut ONK Y E A R OX T K 1 A L F O R » 1 . 0 0 . which In only one-Ualf the regular price This otre.r is open only to N e w Su»»(*<-r»)ier« t o t h e U n k e e Itliule. Our reader., can onhr T h e \ a n l u * Uladu through uuv newsdealer In the I nited States at a ceiitK n ropy J°r »<V>cciiueii copy, .send to P O T T K R «fc 4.( Milk Mrcet.-Hoston, ilaas. JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA For LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, PURIFYING the BLOOD Used for 3 0 Years. Best Preparation- in t h e World for S i c k H e a d a c h e , P a i n i n t h e S i d e o r B a c k , Constip a t i o n , P i n i p l e s o n t h e F a c e , s k i n D i s e a s e s , S a l t R h e u m , B o i l s , P i l e s a n d all D i s e a s e s t n a t a r i s e f r o m a D i s o r d e r e d I.iver. S t o m a c h o r a n I m p u r e B l o o d . It is a powerful tonic for the weak and feeble, especially females and children. It can not hurt tho most delicate constitution, and is one of the Bett Medicine* in use For Regulating the Bowel*. P R I C E $ 1 . 0 0 . " I won't take,*ny but Three Bottles for £.'-50. Delivered, free o f a n y charge, S.old by all Dru^girU. T e n s i o n ' s . " Send for Circular. W . J O H N S T O N & C O . . D E T R O I T . M I C H . egisiersd P-ercheron Borsss FRENCH COACH HORSES. Importer:; ar.l Krcei'.'- ••><< ''.-rc'i-ron I ' o r s e s a n d Freiu'li Coachera, ISLAM) 11()11: •» i ",: iWUM, <;rii-se isle. Wayne Co., Mich, All I'ervheroiis lle^'is r l''';".n t a o n sttul H'".()i>,s( f Krauceaud AmeriiM. Frotr. t w . ; i o 1 v hue, In «1 Ij.Trrp^-r/Tir.sttmtLy on hand to bi-lcct from. \\'«* ;;iiar- j ,e our Suv'--, inalu ('h>:;e Prices, and Sell ou ttas-y l e n n - ' XI,: < : a!\»;^ s v. elcuii"-. i.arri' Catalogue re,, A.wn,- S v iC_. A fARNUM, Detroit. Mich, SANITARY CLOTHING. HEALTH WAISTS, UNION UNDERGARMENTS, SKIRT SUSPENDERS, STOCKING SUPPORTERS. AH Nort* ot H e a l t h f u l ti^trim-iit*, a t r e a s o n a b l e price*. F a m i l y lOlectric llattcrics, Syriii^c-*, U u i o r I t i i ^ , a n d I n v a l i d s ' Supplies i»f every d«Hcriptiou. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. S A N I T A R Y SUPPLY C O . , BATTLE C R E E K , M I C H . HEALTH FOODS For a l l c l a s s e s of i n v a l i d s . <;cnuinc i n q u a l i t y , a n d r e a s o n a b l e i n prlc«« SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRGULAR. S A N I T A R Y FOOD FOR I N F A N T S . P r e v e n t s a n d c u r e s C h o l e r a I n f a n t u m , f l i c c h e a p e s t a n d t h e best i n t h e m a r k e t . S A N I T A m U K l B A T T L E C K £ £ K . MICH. F O O D co.; r.*i**mmt*r*DMi±^»:W 'HKtuc ZHS1LAGE 3 FODDER CUTTER F r i i . i v n nnd P O W E R I'MK, is w a r r a n t e d to cot u nitioli menu or dry fodder n» any machine built in the world of j < in ii hi*, and KIVD b e t t e r Nutistiiction t h a n a n y o t h e r j, nmi-lutie in e v e r y i m r t i e u l a r . T o ftubntantiate t h e u b o v e m m m n t e e . w H will send to a n y reMpoDNibleparty ^intiu' Unu.d KtnteH, o u r o f o a r c u t t e r s , to M need • ' " ^ i n e o m i i e t U i o n with any other c n t t e r l n t h e Kjdiworld, of H»nie RIZS, with the nnderst&ndlns •BJj'hAt, i t o u r m a c h i n e docN'not d o m o r e a n a b e t t e r w o r k w i t h t h e n a m e p o w e r , and in stn -.»-(ti find durability, »a well u e a s e o f feed* iiiK m i d o p e r a t i n g , prove m o r e nathifactor y t h a n a n y o t h e r , it c a n b e r e t u r n e d to u s , ice payint/ jmyitt both irait>. We ateo manofACtme THE 8MALLEY CARRIER, THE 8KA1LEY SWEEP and TREAD HORSE POWERS, Ac, fto. o r i t c<»x>irnr:HENsiv£ BOOK "Ensilage and Fodder Cutting, W W Sent Fret; on Application. SMALLEY MAMUF ACTURiMC CO. WlanitOWOO,WI» Uraud TruuU UallvYiiy Time Table. MltHlOAN A1K LINK DIYIiJ )N. (JOING KAMT. | S T A T I D S S . | GO. f U W K t T f X.\ A.M.te. M.| •i::i:. 8:10| \ 4 : U l 7 :.'>."> Mil :UJ a :-.1) 1 :(>:< J: 0 5 »:W H:S5 8:811 7-.UJ 7:lM) ft:»6 H:U0 t>:Ui I - LENOX Ariiiuila Huiueii Kocheater v. Ta.lA. «. ft k »:•» ti :i.i 10:00 H:.H0 110:36 V;UJ ill:«a : 4 f t i } P o n t i a c - j 3 : ; 6:5b W i x o m H;2ti -^8. Lyon< ti:()*i Hamburg ^:•**» P I N C K N E Y f>:;iO; (jrajjorv 5:171 Sto(;kbritU;e 4:5«' ilKurietU 4::1-)1 JACKSON 7-4¾ 8:ou 8:ir> M:5i) (1:80 M:47 10: CIS If. .4¾ 11.(¾ 11:¾) ia:2U 1:15. a :1ft si:4& i:00 3:8© 4:44 V 1 5 b:85 ti:15 T:0tt All trams rnu i>y "central Htauuard" time. All traiim run daily,Situtlaya excepted. vV. J. JSl'IKK, J O S E P H HICKSON, Stiijeriutendent. Oeueral Mauauur. Toletk), Ann Arbor & Northern Micbigan Railroad Time Table. Trains run on Central Standard Time, For all points in Northern Michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & N o r t h - ern Miohigan Railroad. Trains for the north leave (Federuian) or Monroe Junction at 6:02 a. m., 4:05 p. /n. and 7.51 p. m. South bound trains leave Monro* Junction at 8:10 a. m., 12:31 p. m. and 7:51 p. m. Connections made with Michigan Central at Ann Arbor, (irand Trunk at J-iamburtf, Detroit, Lansing k Northern at Howell, Chicago & Grand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven A; "Milwaukee and Michigan Central at Owosso Junction. Flint A: I'ere Marquette at Alt, Pleasant, CJare and Farwell, and Grand ltapids A Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads divennne. H. W. ASHLEY, Superintendent. W. H. BENNETT, Gea. Pass. Ageut. HAYES' DOUBLE ACTING CBCE PUMP. For Diseases of the 6 The MOOT POWERFUL over placed on tho market. *j' "tVm Packing, fl1 M BO ^=¾/? r$k i r u "U 9 t » J t r l We cordially recommend THE YA XKEE BLADE to our readers o» a pure and hiyh* toned /amity story paper,—one of the very bett, AUfiough Us regular subscription prk-a is $2.00, we Will agree to send it an cntirt year to any reader of this paper on receipt (if M.QQ ut Uas ojflcc. r-)51-3 P r e s s u r e * * H L a r u o S t r e a m . r*m%- P o r f o e t b a i a n c o 15¾.¾ TV over l o s e s prlni- - fSJi inffi rodN c a n n o t | ' 1 & $ * t>c itnscrc-ived nn> o n t«i», <;nnrn:it^t-sl to bo r.iic J?,L_ EA.TTH foe "u-inrt m i l . or }t:n"v\m Hiiy n-M>:h<r u n t i l >-'.->« I i i n u i u a tl&cm* .':\-:)T to .-:.y ri-.4>oi).ub.i: p.uty ou :.JO "OAVG T ^ : A J . . »««-i-\ . 1 , Hit D R . M I L L ' S RCYAL ENGLISH BUCHU ill cure nil rlUeasenof the Kldu- ya, liladiler, Irniatlon ot the Neclc of the Hlmliler, BnrtilnK I'rlne, i.leet, (Jonorrhrea In all lt« sta^eM. Miiecuis IdxeharKSS, Con- K'l.liiiii of the Kidneys, Brick Dunt irpiinii, hliibetes, Inflammation of the Klfltieys and Bladder, Hrn|i<v of Kidney*. Acid Urine, V-\ H- Trine, P A I N I N T H K i;.\( \i, ltetentlnn of Urine, Fre- (jni'iii l"i•liintum, Oriivel In all Us f(iriii», Inability to ItetAln the \V,\ur. pai-timUrly in persons art- _ x-iti rl In life. l T l H A K I D N E Y N V K s r i O A T O H that restore* i in- I rino tn it* natnrnl eolor, rerniives the urid anfl hnrninx. and iln-elfect of the excessive use of intoxicating Orlnk. PRICE, S I ; Three Dottles for « 2 . 0 0 . >•.• i. "ivi! free of riti\' ehnrKes. t-O'Send f.i i ';ri..,ur. _ s'uhl iiy all DruRgliti. THE WEEKLY TOLEDO BLADE. The political battle of this year will be the most important that has been tought in the I'-nitcd States for years. The :struggh will not only be for supremacy in the White House ond iu Congress, but it will also decide our future economic system—whether the Republican principal of protection, which has caused siieli an unparalleled development of our country in every possible line since its"adoption, slali be continued, or whether we shall plunge tile nation into financial depression, great labor troubles, bankruptcy and poverty, to carry out the theories of a stubborn and uustatesmanlike President. The 15LAIM-; will be found where it has ever stood—on' the side of the best interests of the whole people; on the side'of American workinginen as against those oi' Kurope; lor the prosperity of American manufacturers instead of those of foi'eige. lands; in favor of Ayierieau goods made by American workingman, as against the conspiracy nf the free, trade theorists and the seltish ring of importers in the Atlantic cities, who see enormous fortunes in respect as the result of the adoption of the suicidal policy "of President Cleveland ; on the side of the American farmer, whose prosperity depends far more on a home market than a foreign one; on the side of prosperity for all, rattier than poverty for the many and prosperity for the merchant importers of New York City. The r»L.\i)!-; will be made brighter a u l bettor than ever the coming year* 1 Mr. Locke had elaborated certain plans for its improvement during j 1.>M, which v, ill be fully and faith- 'fully carried out. All the regular departments will be improved and bettered The -IIon^hold,, ) the "Young Folks," the "Camp F i r e , " the "Farm," and "Question Bureauv* will each be made the best of its kind> and the BLADE shall still be more worthy of the title of "The only per* feet newspaper in America." We make a special campaign rate of 20 cents for three months. Club> rates the cheapest ever known for a standard newspaper. We invite everybody to write us for a specimen copy and confidential terms t o Agents. Address, T H E B L A D E , Toledo, Ohio. W.JQMNITQN^cptf, MICH. Parker's SPAVIN CURE 18 r N E Q C A X K » a* an application to bonfltfar the cure of Spavin. Ra«»- matUm, Hpllot* Navtaal** Jointn, and all Mvers XJUB*. nefts, also tot track UM wbMa reduca^ Price 91.00 jwr battle. Sold l>y druKRlata. Strong testl* moulals on application. K. W. BAKER, 8olo Proprietor, AtfTata, $. H. Trade unpplled by JiA. X.D»Tto ,t Co., Detroit, Mich, t Pttn Van schaack A Bona, Onlcato, IH.t ai«ycr Bro'a ft Co, 8k Loui, Ma 4 \ a 4 i n ^ M l ,m,im<»um « i THIS SPACE NEW ADVERTISEMENT NEXT WEEK. GAMBER & CHAPPELL as* TUST RECEIVED ! I n addition to my former stock, I have just received a large line of With which I can please everyone wanting f rameing done. J^-Furniture repaired and reflnished. My stock of FURNITURE IS QUITE COMPLETE AND PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Satisfaction Guaranteed. G. A. SIGLER. PINCKNEY. (£At the DISPATCH Office you can get c) (D JOB WORK done Neat and Cheap. G) fllLUNERY !| r new stock of spring «& summei •MILLINERY GO0DS>« TO ADVERTISERS! /o« a check for*20we will prints ten-line ad •••> tlseroent In One Million Issues of leading Aaet* can Newspapers and complete the work within tea da.». This to at titrate of orilyone-Af th of aoent • line, tot 1,000 Circulation 1 The advertisement will appear In tut a single lane of anynapet, and aving arrived, I invito all \\h re in need of anything in this toe to call and oxaminc the same. hive the new and latest styles shapes in MA38 & BONNETS which I will sell at low prices. T am also prepared to all kinds of ^DRESS MAKINGS: Cutting and fitting dono. hy Tailor System. Shop over Mann Dros, Brick Store. I GEORGIE MARTIN. consequently will be placed before One Million different newspaper purchasers t or firm atiLUOl Rsunaaa, if It fa true, aa la sometimes stated, that •very newspaper la looked at by Ave persons on an average. Ten Uneewm accommodate abont 78 words. Address with copy of Adv. and check, or send 90 eents for Book of 856 paces. QXO. P. BOWKLL * CO.. 108noca ST check, < NiwToaa. t We hare J u t leaned s> sew edition of Book cal•l ed" *« KN«e ws•ppaappee-rr- -AA dd"TT is rt—is ia*;."- — - Its contents may be: It with their Advertising Rates. DAILY jrsWBPAPllta W C1TLM HATXNQ mofe than 180.000 population, omltttni all bat the best. SAIJUY XXW&PAPXRBIN CrTflttHAVINO mot* ~ " hebett, rwhlento __ , . _ made up with great M M j f a i U by longf xperteaee. ^tNX7nEWSi>APKRnrAaTArB. The beat OS* tor an advertiser to UM If he will oat butpne. papers lfi many principal olUes and towns** List which offers peculiar Inducements tosons) adr** ttsers. LARGEST CIRCmjLTTONa A oomplete Hit of »U American papers issuing regularly more than iBkOOO copies. 7THX B&ST LTSTOP LOCAL 51WSPAPlBa,«w •ring every town of over ^^ejjgenw^ , 6,000 population and every -^sMmnwe^. *• impprtantcounty seat, 8XLKCT LIST 0» LOCAL PBWSPAPERS, in advertisements axe •d at haifnrlee. , JbiTiiflLLAOS HEWS-1 PAPEB8, In which a<lv>r- ' semeata are Inserts for Lisa line and appear In e whole lot—one hajf of theAraertoan Weeklies WMtoMy hdareastorXBItf ^County # Vicinity News.* At Howell, on Friday afternoon of last week, a game ot baae ball was played between the republicans and democrats. The republicans won by a score of 10 to 15. Tuesday of last week Henry Chittenden, ot near Oak Grove, was in Howell and got drank, and while on his way borne he got tired and laid down on the railroad track, the 6:28 train came along and cutting one foot off entirely and otherwise injured so that his life was despared of. Livingston Democrat: At a meeting of the Board of County Examiners for teachers, held Tuesday, SUphen Durfee, of Handy, was chosen to succeed Hiram Reed, of Marion, whose terra ot office had expired. Mr. Reed has been one of the most proficient members of the board. Men formerly traveled from one end of the country to the other on loot; they can do so still, but it is slow and expensive. It was formerly the rule to do business without advertising, because good mediums were scarce. Good mediums are plenty now. Men can still do business without advertising, but, it is slow and expensive. The following list of patents has been granted to citizens of Michigan during the past week as reported from the office of R. G. DuBois, Patent Attorney, Washington, D. C: I. A. Aspinwall, Three Rivers, Planter for cotton and other seeds; I. A. Aspinwall, Three Rivera, Potato digger; I. N. Beauchemin, Hancock, Composition for sidewalks; T. H. Bottomley, Capac, Apparatus for heating cars; Robert Campbell, Mendon, Washing machine;. Ephriam Hambujer, Detroit, Washboard; W. If. Jack, Grand Rapids, Paper-hanger's brush and roller combined; J. F. McElroy, Lansing, Electric swith; W, J. Perkins, Grand Rapids; Shingle-sawing machine; W. A. Reddick, Niles, Wire join. Ann Arbor Courier: At Dexter Thos. Birkett now owns both the mill properties. One of them, the old Evarts & Costello mill located on the creek, he is putting in excellent condition for business. New water wheels and a complete set of rollers will be added wsth everything in keeping therewith. The old plaster mill, which has been converted into a feed mill, will also be supplied with a new wheel, and its capacity will be doubled. These improvements will supply Dexter with something long needed, a first-class flowering mill with a firstclass business man back of it. The 'other milt will be dismanteled. Mr. Birkett desires to sell the power for some other industry, and as it is one of the best on the Huron river, he will probably succeed in so doing. • » • • » - Read Our Freat Offer Open to Every Reader ot the Pinckney Dispatch. The YANKEE BLADE is a most charming weekly family story paper published at Boston, Mass., at $2.00 per year. It is a mammoth paper, containing in every issue eight large pages, fortyeight columns, of the choicest reading matter for the whole family circle, embracing seria1 and sirrt stories, Sketches Poems, History, Biography, Wit and Humor, Fashions, Household Rement, <fcc Every member of the family will be delighted with it. The Yankee Blade has entertained millions of readers within the past fifty years, and today its publishers are more ambitious than ever to increase its already large circulation, which extends all over the United States and Canada, To help accomplish this, we now make the following wonderful liberal offer. To every regular subscriber of the DISPATCH we will send THE YANKKK BLADE one year for $1.00 just half the publisher's regular subscription price, whi :h is $2.00 per year. The Yankee Blade at $2.00 a year is the cheapest Family Story Paper in America but at the special prise wo ofier it to our subscribers it is practically less than cost, and we expect to receive the subscriptions of a large offer, Send for a sample uopv to POTTER & Porr-L'H, Pub.-.., THE YANKEE BLADE, Boston, Mass,, but send your subscription to this office, • B i 1 - ™ — . . - . • • • — ^ • ^ W W — • '• •— I • I • » • • M Ayer's Sar>anarllla, by purifying and'enriching the blood, improves the appetite, adds the assimilative process, strengthens the nerves, and invigorates ihe system. It is, therefore, the best nid most thoroughly reliable alterative '.hat can bo fouad for old and young. Tke Pit; and the Dairy. For the Bureau of Dairy Information, By ProL W. A Henry, Jfadlson, Wis, No farmers in the world are so favorably situated tor making cheap, wholesome pork ad are those dairy farmers in the great corn belt of the west, who, after disposing of cream or butter, still have the skim milk left tor feeding purposes. Few, however, have a proper appreciation of the value ol skim milk and consequently allow it to be disposed of in the quickest and easiest way possible. After the cream, is removed the milk becomes swill in the estimation of many and is treated as swill. To appreciate the feeding value of skim milk we must remember that milk is intended by nature for a perfect calf food and that after the cream is removed there still remain milk sugar and the casein and usually no inconsiderable portion of the fat. To throw such milk into a filthy swill barrel and allow it to become rank acid and even putrified is not an uncommon practice with many who think that since pigs will eat about everything, the more disgusting their feed can be made the more satisfactory it must be to them. It should be borne in mind that every step in the process of fermentation means waste and loss of feed value and that this rule also holds good with milk. That pigs like sour milk is a fact, but the swill barrel should be carefully watched and cleaned out often; in tact, there should be no swill barrel during the hot summer months for it is entirely too dangerous to be permitted in the hog house. Skim milk and buttermilk can easily be bandied directly from the milk pans or cans and churn in pails which snould be scalded occasionally when they become offensive. The prudent farmer will arrange to haye his stock of hogs such, at all times, as to properly and economically consume the waste of the dairy house. This requires considerable forethought and planning. In the spring when the pigs are young the supply of milk is largest; as the pigs increase in sizo and grow in appetite the milk flow diminishes until when the hogs are largest the cows are nearly dry. There can be no denying that to get the proper value from, milk, this matter should be carefully adjusted. An acquaintance of mine, a dairy farmer who has made money at his business and has a well earned reputation in this state does not raise any pigs at all as he says he cannot afford to do so; for, if he relies on his own stock to consume the waste products of his dairy he can seldom keep the proper ratio of pigs to cows. He therefore buys pigs and shoats from neighbors whom he says are always willing to sell. Havinc had years of experience he is able to anticipate just now many pigs he will need in the near future and is always on the lookout for them. He keeps the shoats he buys from sixty to ninety days but no longer, as they will not make satisfactory gains after the date. No sooner is one lot turned off than its place is taken by another and the round is kept up with considerable profit to the owner. ttO~S'H CONTIXCED,] PROBATE ORDER.—State of Michigan, County of Livingston, ss. At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office, in the village of Howell, on Friday, the third day of August, in tHeTyear one thousand eight hundred and eighty eight. Present, ARTHUR E. COLE, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the Estate of BERNARD McCLOSKEY, Deceased. On loading and filing the petiton duly verified of Bernard MeCloskey, Jr., praying that a certain instrument now on file in this Couit purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be admitted to Probate. Thereupon, It is ordered that Monday, the the third day ot September next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned tor the hearing of said petition and the heirs-atlaw of said deceased and all other persons interested in said estate are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be holdenat the Probate Office, in the village of Howell, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should'not be granted. And it is further ordered that said petitioner give notice to the persons interested in said estate of the pendency ot said petition, and the hearing thereof, bv causing a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. (A True Copy.) ARTHUR E. COLE, i)u,djfe of Probate, i High - Pressure Living characterizes these m o d e r n d a y s . The result ia a fearful increase of B r s J n a n d H e a r t D i s e a s e * — G e n e r a l D e - b i l i t y , I n s o m n i a , P a r a l y s i s , a n d l a - s a n i t y . Chloral and Morphia a u g m e n t the evil. The medicine best adapted to do permanent good is A y e r ' s Sarsaparilla. I t purifies, enriches, s a d vitalizes the blood, and thus strengthen* every function and faculty of t h e body. " I h a v e used Ayer's Sarsaparilla, in my family, for years. I h a v e found it invaluable as A Cure for N e r v o u s Debility caused b y an inactive liver and a low state of the blood." — H e n r y Bacon, Xenia, Ohio. "For some time I have been troubled with heart disease. I never found a n y thing to help me until I began u s i n g Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I h a v e o n l y used this medicine six months, but it has relieved m e from m y trouble, and e n a b l e d me to resume work." — J . P . Carzanett, Perry, 111. " I have been a practicing physician for over half a century, and during that time I have never found so powerful and reliable an alterative a n d bloodpurifier as Ayer's Sarsaparilla." — D r . M. Maxstart,.Louisville, K y . • Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PRXPABKD BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, M a s s . Price 11 ; stx bottles, (5. Worth $5 a bottle. Johnston's Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock and Dandelion is the cheapest and best blood remedy in use, as it onlv costs a dollar for a quart bottle. Try it. F. A. Sigier. Sadden Death. The papers are full ot sudden deaths. If you have choking sensations, fluttering, pain or tendernegs in cheat, faint easily, take Dr. Miles' New Cure for the heart, and so escape death, as did Henry Browr, druggist, of Cleveland, Ohio. Jdold by K A. Sigler, JOB t WORK NEATLY DONE AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE. -WATCHES - CHEAP!- Now is your iime to get a gooa WATCH, CLOCK or anything in the Jewelry line very cheap. Please call and get brices. « » • - Headquarters for BASE BALL SUPPLIES, GUNS, AMMUNITION and General Sporting Goods, at J. H. BARTON'S, Pinckney Michigan MACKINAC Summer Tours. PALACE STEAMER3. LOW RATES Pour Trtp« per v. e*k Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND St. Irnuse, Chflboyrsa. Alpena, Harrtarille, (>*ooaa. Sand B«ach, rot* Huron, 8«. CUlr, OaXlaad House. Marine City. Every Week Day Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Bpeoiai Sunday Trips during* July and Aua-ost, O U R I L L U S T R A T E D P A M P H L E T S Bates and Xxaureion Tiekets wUl be fUmianed by your Tlokat Acent, or address E. B. WHfTCOMB, G«m PASS. AOMT. Oetroit & Cleveland Stui Niilnttoft Co. DCTROIT. MICH. PATENTS Caveats, and Trade Markk obtained, anst all Patent business conducted for MODXBATB FEES. OUROFFIBIS OPPOSITE U. S. PATEOT OFFICE. We have no sub-SKenoiee, all business direct hence can transact patent basinets In lees tlm« and at LESS COST than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing, or photo, with description, We advise if patentable or not, tree of char>re. Onr fee not due till patent la eeacred. A book, "How to Obtain Patent8,,,, with rater. encee to actual clients in your state county ot town, sent free. Address, C A SNOW & CO,- Opposite Talent Office, Washington, D. C -9fr ^ •&X^+S f lW" SSi S|BK3[33BREnsgE^R p«a»<r«m*>WWIM«- «»»«, *,,.., • v ^ » « , • ' W t ( ^ h » g j ^ . . , C [STATE NEWS. k . OF L. ASSEMBLY. V Proceedings of the Annual Meeting. The state assembly K. of L. convened in Jackson on the 7th inst with about one hundred delegates present, Master Workman U. E. Barnes or Lansing, In the chair. A committee on credentials w a s appointed consisting of Charles Hasse of Lansing: Joseph B. Allen of Holland; A. E. Lawrence of Coleman. Recess then taken until afternoon. Upon calling to order of the afternoon session the report of the committee on credentials was received, after which the master workman delivered an able address in which he recommends that the state assembly be given sole jurisdiction over the order in the state; that a legislative committee be appointed to go to Lansing unci work in the interest of labor bills; that a state lecture/ be placed in the Held to give open lectures on the aims aud objects of the association. He advocated strongly the educational features of the order as being of the greatest value in attaining the objects sought by the organization, and he spoke in the highest terms of the way the organization has been conducted in this state. Committees on linauce, resolutions and deceased members were appointed. The report of Mr. Greunell, statistican, com*" plained of the lack of interest shown for collecting statistics, and declared that .strikes uud the \:se of dynamite with their attendant horrors might DO avoided if peoplo were only better informed. The report was divided into the consideration of nine phases of the labor question—transportation, money, taxation, machinery, child-labor, tariff reform, lieu laws and fewer hours of labor. Porty assemblies replied, their answers showing a diversity of opinion. The tariff was given considerable attention. The statistician declared that what labor gains in one way (in wages) it loses in another. The report was adopted. An open meeting was held in tho evening at which speeches on tho labor question were made by T. B. Barry, Joseph Labadie, Charles Hasse and a number of others. The forenoon of the second day was occupied with routine work. Resolutions were adopted recommending tho calling of a labor congress at an early date in the interest of the toilers; advocating strongly the Henry George theory of a single land tax; demanding of the legislature the enactment of a law for a secret ballot similar to the Australian system ; insisting that workingmeu should bo paid in cash weekly; favoring uniformity in text books, and demanding that books be provided by the state; demanding the repeal of the Baker conspiracy law; urging local statisticians to greater efficiency in tho discharge of their duties; advising all true Knights to uso their political influence to further tho principles of the organization with all political- parties ; advcveaiing the tosferirig of ed ucation as the foundation of true progress; histructing tho delegates to the general assembly to favor the repeal of section ~>0 of the constitution, also to favor district assemblies coming under the jurisdiction of the state assemblies. The Wyandotte local assembly was given the privilege of withdrawing for the purpose of attaching itself to district assemblv 50. The delegates visited tho prison in a body in the afternoon, ^, At the evening session officers were elected for tho ensuing year us follows : Master Workman, Chas. Hasse, Lansine; foremam, Ed. Van Winkle. Battle Creek; secretary, T. M. Sheriff. Kalamazoo; treasurer, H. 'l. Allen, Schoolcraft; statistician, Henry L. Sehulte, Lansing; executive board—S. E. Kirkby, Sprhigville; James O'Grady, Sagin a w ; James P. Allen. Holland; Wesley Emery, Lansing; Louis P. Granger, Jackson. Delegates to general assembly: H. T. Allen, Schoolcraft; J. II. Morrow, Adrian; alternates: Mrs. Marion Todd, Albion; A. F. Shafer, Grand Rapids. Resolutions were introduced protesting against the election of millionaires to the United States senate. Adjourned to meet in Detroit the first Tuesday in August, lHS'.t, Michigan's Tribute. Gov. Luce issued the following proclamation on the sth nst: To the People of Michigan: Gallant Phil Sheridan is dead. That soldier "without fear and without reproach'1 departed this life at Norquitt, Mass. Sunday evening, August T). Michigan, and especially the Second cavalry, whose colonel ho was, will mourn him as one of its own. During the rebellion where Sheridan lead, victory found a resting place, and no plan of his w a s so daring that men did not willingly •execute it. His love for his men was equalled only by the respect and love of the men for him. Let us cherish his memory, remembering that in him was found the noblest type of the patriot soldier. As a mark of respect the tja^s on all public buildings of this state will' be displayed a t half mast until Monday evening, the loth inst. C. G. LUCE. - Michigan News Briefly Told. Some difficulty is experienced at Bay City in the matter of raising the $30,000 bonus required to secure the Bay City & Battle Creek railway. It seems that some years ago they subscribed for another road, gave their notes, and haven't as yet seen the railway or got their money back. John Rummell of Frankenmuth had both legs broken through the freak of a fractious cow which kicked over a heavy barn-door which fell on tho boy. Bishop Harris of Detroit was stricken with paralysis in London, Eng., on the 5th inst. His family physician, Dr. McGraw of Detroit, is attending him. The honey crop in Michigan is a failure this year. The Cleveland Gatling gun battery will encamp at the Oakland, hear St. Clair, from August 31 to September 9. Tho Knights of P y t h i a s are figuring on debarring liquor dealers from the benefits of their society, and the matter is making considerable stir in the brotherhood, of whom thero are nearly 100 lodges in Michigan. A package of evaporated salts from the Owen mineral spring at YpRilanti has been shipped to Carlsbad, Germany, to the owner of one of the famous springs at that famous resort, who is suffering from a complaint that his own waters do not relieve. H e sent for tho Ypsilanti salts on recommendation of an American physician temporarily at Carlsbad. ' Mitchell Bros., of Cadillac, have just Eurchaaed about 30,000,000 feet of pino timer, standing, in Caldwell township, Missaukee county. The timber will be manufactured at the firm's mill at Jennings. Twilight lodge, A. O. U. W., of Jackson, initiated 188 members tho other night, tho largest number ever initiated at one time In the state. Charles Hammond was killed and Charles Haley fatally injured by a train on the Grand Trunk near Shaftsburg the other morning. The men were on a hand-ca>*ad w e r e r u n into by the passenger train. Milo H. Dakin has been chosen president of the trades council at Saginaw City. He also seeks a vindication by means of a renomination to t h e legislature. During the month of July the exports from the P o r t Huron «ustoms district amounted to fJTU.IU^. The Fifth Michigan infantry holds its reunion at Owosao August 29. Trains now run from Owosso to Muskegon over the new Grand Trunk route, formerly known as the Toledo, Saginaw & Muskegon road. A factory for the manufacture of axles is being built at Owosso. Iu 1875 the peach-growers of thiB state reached high water mark, gathering 5,000,- (X)0 bushels of that fruit. This year the prospects are that they will make an enormous increase on that figure—double it, some estimate. The latest swindle on farmers perpetrated by •'agents" is done as follows: The famer objects to giving his note and having it discounted for cash. The sharper says, "Oh, we'll keep the note," and writes across the face. "Not transferable." In a short time it is found in the hands of another party, with an " o " added to tho "not," which makes it read, '-Note transferable." Another rich find of gold between Marq u e t t e and Negauueo w reported. The residence of John McSorley of Wilson township, Alpena county, burned tho other night, with a loss of #3,000; insurance $1,000. Beriuie McSorley, aged 13, was so badly burned that he died from the effects. Alex. Gotchorks of Alpena is charged with nearly starving his child" to death. When ho was arrested ho had money in his possession. Charles Bayliss hung himself in jail at Coldwater on the tith inst. He was a confirmed drunkard, and he committed the act while in a tit of despondency. Kev. J. L. Weber has just closotl a sixweeks' revival in Cjuiney, and there have beeu about 200 conversions, three-fourths of which go to tho M. E. church. John L. Belote, a wealthy farmer of Quiney, dropped dead at his home the other morning. Chief Borgmanof the Detroit police force has issued an order prohibiting music in saloons, under tho following state law : Sec. 2*273: It shall not be lawful for any person to sell, offer to sell or haS'e in his possession any of the liquors mentioned in sectiors 1 and 2 in any concert hall, variety shi w, theater or other place of amusement, nor in any rooms in any building opening into any such concert hall, variety show, theater or other place of amusement. Six servant girls at the Kalamazoo insane asylum have quit because they found a mouse in the bread, and had been given meat that was badly tainted. Also because they did not have vegetables as often as desired. Fred Darling, who was sent to tho state prison for burglary, from Calhoun county, on a two years' sentence, died of consumption recently. His time would havo been out a few days later. Stephen C. Hall, formerly a rich lumberman of Muskegon, fell from an embankment at Minneapolis the other day, and was instantly killed. August 28 there will be an examination of candidates for West Point held at Bay City. J. W. Shetler of Canton, O., died suddenly at Bay View the other day. Frank Sweeney of Dansville, wa9 killed by the cars at East Tawas, the other morning. Some one poisoned with Paris green nine Holstein cattle for R. L. King of Waterford. Worth «C>tH>. Willie, Morrison, aged 12, fell 30 feet from top of a tree at P o r t Huron, fracturing his skull. He cannot recover. Anthony McCoy fell under the cnr9 near Ionia, and was completely decapitated. The Twenty-third regiment and Midland county veterans held a joiut reunion at Stanton on the 7th inst. The next reunion of the Twenty third will be held at May, Tuscola county, The officers for the coming year are: V. II. Kitcju-n of Mayville, president; \\. W. Hust.an of Yassar, vice-president: Charles E. McAllister of Flint, secretary: and George W. Buckingham of Flint, <>rator. .The officers of the soldiers'and saillir. V association for the next year are: President, J. W. Snell; vice-president, William Simmons; secretary, W. W . A l l e n ; treasurer, William Donelson. The eighth annual reunloivof Lamphere's battery was held at Coldwater, August S. Thirty veterans answered t» roll call and had a solid good time without any formal programme. The officers for the ensuing year were elected as follow*: President, T. F. Garvin, Elkhart; vice presidents, S. H. Frank, Toledo; David Douglass, Fremont. Ind.: Wm. Palmer, Ransom, Mich.; secretary, E. 10, Lewis, Coldwater; treasurer, Win. Hurst, Coldwater; assistant treasurer, Soiners Leland. Quiney; executive committee, Aaron Van Antwerp, Coldwater; Monroe Barney, Kalamazoo; Seymour Clawson, Logansport, Ind.; Richard Hart. Ransom. An elegant banquet at the Southern Michigan hotel "in the evening closed tho reuuion. Next year the reunion will be hold at Ransom, Hillsdale county, AtigusVH. - •-- Henry H. Winsor, bookkeeper for the Grand River transportation company of Grand Rapids, is missing, with about $400 of the concern's cash. Rob Watson, conductor on a logging train, was run over and killed by the cars near Alger the other morning. Gen. Alger is president «f a rolling mill oompun}- at Lima, Ohio, with a capital of $.-,0,00/). Thurman will attend t h e mass meeting in Port Huron on the 22d inst. Lee's planing mill in East Saginaw, considerable residence property and lumber were destroyed by fire on the 8th inst. In spite of tho combined efforts of tho fire departments of the two Saginaws and Bay City property to the amount of $133,000 was destroyed. William Q. Daily, an old resident of Lapeer, »was found dead in his barn the other morning. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of death from accidental shooting. Mrs. Addison Carmichael has been released from Hillsualo county jail on $2,(XXI bail. She is accused of poisoning her husband. Gen. Alger attended the funeral of Gen. Sheridan. Tho following are the newly-elected officers of the Grand Council of the Catholic Mutual Benefit Association : Grand spiritual advisor, Rt. Rev. H. J. Richter, Grand Rapids; president, Andrew W. Kelly, Detroit; first vice-president, John McGoff, Kalamazoo; second vice-president, F r a n k McGraw, Grand Kaplds; treasurer, Edward A. Doyle, Detroit; secretary, John H. Brecn, Detroit; marshal, Owon Sullivan, SaultSto Marie; guard, Morgan J. O'Brion, Ann Arbor. Trustees—Alex. Chapoton, jr., Detroit, and John Clancy (to fill vacancy caused by the resignation of A. W. Kelly and John T. Foxen). Representatives to supremo council—L. J. Mcflugh, Rev. P I. Haart, John P . Jaminet; alternates—M. J. McHugh, J. J. McHugh, A. E. Doyle. At the annual meeting of the Michigan Business Men's Association held in Cheboygan thq, following officers were elected for tho coming year: President, Frank Wells, L insing; first vice president, H. Chambers, Cheboygan; second vice-president, C. Strong, Kalamazoo, secretary, E.A. Stowft, Grand Rapids; treasurer, L. W Sprague, Greenville. Executive board—C. L. Whitney, Muskegon; Frank Hamilton,Traverse City; N. H. Blair, Lowell; C. T. Bridgeman, Flint; Hiram Delano, Allegan ; local secretary, P. J. Conuell, Muskegon. It is expected that (Jen. Harrison will soon visit northern Michigan. The black charger on which Gen. Sheridan rode on his famous ride to Winchester came from P o r t Huron. J)r. E. W. Peck, an old resident of Pontiaflj is dead. Martha Hause, a Polish woman, w a s cut in two by a Grand Rapids & Indiana freight train in front of the Arlington House in Petoskey the other afternoon. No blame is attached to the railroad men. Henry Crittenden, a farmer living near Howell, went to sleep on the D. L. <& N. track and received injuries from a passing train that may prove fatal. Prof. O. J. Stillwell of Alma was married tho other afternoon to Miss Kittie Chapman. Both are well kuown professors of Volapuk. By direct ion of Judge Grant, the Michigan gold company of Cleveland, gets possession of the Michigan gold mine of Ishpeming, but the case will bo appealed immediately by Goo. Grummett, the coutoat ing claimant, and carried to the supremo court, This will delay all operations for a month or so logger. The Ninth Michigan Infantry reunion was held at Grand Ledge August 9. The next reunion will be held at Fowlerville in 1SS0. The following executive committee was elected for tho ensuing year: George L. Fisher, Fowlerville; George Graham of Lansing; E. G. Lyman of Leslie. Tho time for the uext meeting was left with the commitiee. The Saginaw postoffice was robbed of $1,531 in stamps, the other morning. There are more than 900 patients at the Kalamazoo asylum. A soldiers' encampment will be held ai, Stoney Lake, near Oxford, Aug. 38. The Calumet it Hecla's product for July was 2,7.7¾ tons, 974 pouuds. The August product will probably be tho largest in tho history of this great copper poducer, as considerable rock will bo furnished from the old miue. P a w Paw will have a $100,000 roller mill in operation by October l i • Ono hundred Italians undertook to run things on the Dulnth, South Shore & Atlantic road at Marquette the other day They were noisy and attempted to go into the ladies' coach. Brakeman Jouos refused them admittance rand they at once pitched into him. He fought them back to the smoker, when they overpowered- him and tried to throw him through tho window. His face and head were badly cut with glass. Mr. Jones then got hold of an iron stove shaker and waded into the mob. The passengers and trainmen joined in and the Italians were pounded into submission and shut into the smoker. During the melee picks and knives were freely used and several persons were seriously injured. The ring le:ulers arc now in jai;. Mr. r.uchta, chief engineer of the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railroad, has been ordered to go ahead and build the road to Duluth. This means that it is not proposed to longer get into Duluth over the Northern Pacific connection now made at Iron River. Dennis Hubert, a youth of 14 from near Attica, had hisr'ciiit foot crushed at Oxford, necessitating amputation. lie tried to get on board a moving train. The- walls of an old building on Randolph street, Detroit, fell iu the other afternoon. Several men were buried in the ruins, one of whotn was taken out dead. A feature of tho soldiers' and sailors' reunion in Saginaw City was the dedication of the monument erected in Oalcwood cemetery by .Tames N". Peuoyer Post. Gov. Luce delivered the address. A ntrauTer stepped into the tobacco storo of Emil Shtineirian in Saginaw City, and inquired for a cigarmaker, Christ Meyer, who -worked there some two years ago. He then asked Mr. Shuneman to step in next door and have a glass of beer. On returning to tha store Mr. Shuneman found that $t«) hat! been taken from the cash drawer of his safe. Tho stranger had also disap pearod. A surveying party of eight men, headed by Jerry Boynton, have tho survey complete! between Battle Creek and Hastings, for tho ^ t e n s i o n of the Lowell it Hastings road to Battle Creek, and farther south. , D X T R O I I U i l l t K K T l ' WH*A.T, Whits $ Ut\i<* 88¾ " Red Mi'M »0 CORX, p s r b u 4<j <a 47 OATS, " ** 23X<| 31¾ BAKLBT,'.. 1 25 (¾ 1 30 MALT 85 I 103 TIMOTHT S R S D 2 50 (¾ 2 55 CLOVIR SHED, per bag A 10 & 4 15 F w n 14 75 S i 8 00 FLOUR—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 95 (% 5 00 Mtehigaa r o l l e r . . . . 4 50 A 4 60 Minnesota p a t e n t . . & 00 (¾ 5 05 Minnesota bakevt'. 4 50 (¾ 4 «0 Rye per bu 47 @ 44 A m j t S , per bbl , 1 7 5 « 2 00 BXANS, picked 2 45 @ 3 50 u unpicked 175 « 2 00 BEESWAX**.. 28 (¾ 30 BUTTER 12 C H E E P * , per lb 9^'c Drur.D Ai'PLBs, per lb 6¼ EGOS, par do* 14 HoNET.per lb 14 (<? B O M per lb 18 fa HAT, per ton, clorer 11 00 (81 « ' M t i m o t h y 14 00 f|l MALT, per bu 90 $ ONIONS, per bbl 3 od ® POTATOES, new p e r b b k . . . . . ¾ 00 (5 BI.ACK.HEKHIK9 per bu 3 50 (¾ RisPBEKHiEsper bu 2 75 (<* HUCKLEBERRIES, per bu 2 50 (3j PEACHES, per bu 1 50 (g POTOVTRT—Chiokena. l i r e . . . . 8 (4) ueeae 0 (4 Turkeys H^<a Ducks p e r l b . . . . . 7 f» FEOTISIONS—MewPork. ...15 50 fSl f a m i l y lfl 125 E x t r a mew beef 7 50 Lard 7 Hame 31 Bhouldert s Bacon 10 Tallow, per l b . . 3 HIMES—Or*. 1 City per lb .. 3 ^ ^ " ' ' 4 5>i Bnltod (J^ Bne... tklns. wool.. 50 3 I 0) LIVE 8TOCC CATTLE—Market iteady, strong: steers, f3 bJ^O; stockert and feeders, $'2(gt 40; cows, bulls and mixed, 11 ftu(£3 40; Texas cattle, S3 5.)(g;i 70, HOGS— Market utrong; mixed, 15 £5(¾ 0 50; heary, $6^0 60; light, $6Y<*ti 50; skips, 14 M)M 06. bHixr—• Market stronger; natives, $2 75 @4 75; Western shorn, |4(*4 20; Texas shorn, $3 B5@:i 7 7 ^ ; lambs. «4 &0@fl. WOOL, Fleeces—Kine. •..Oftf'ilr: medium, 14(8Wcj coarse, ^2(¾ 5q; unwashed, unmerchantable, cotted ond black, ^ off; bucks, >f off. I FISK'S ACCEPTANCE. The Saloon Can Only D!« by tha Law's Hand. A Hcathlng- Arraignment* Clinton B. Fisk, prohibition candidate for president, in hia letter of acceptance, dated Seabrijjbt, N. J., July 36, and given out for publication on the 7th inst.. says, after formally accepting the nomination: Within a few years the temperance reform has altogether changed front. In the great uoutiict which baa been and is yet waging, the temperance forces no longer face tho human appetite and habit alone; tfiey oppose legislation, law, the purpose of political parties, the policy of state and nation. What law creates, law alone can kill. The creature of law, the saloon, the legalized liquor traffic, can die only at the law's baud, or the hand of the law's executor. Conceived in avaricious iniquity, born of sinful legislative wedlock, the licensed suloon. the legalized liquor traffic, bastard child of a civilization possessing purity and virtue, must be strangled by the civilization which begot it, or that civilization must go forever branded with the scarlet letter of its ovvu shame. No party which is made public administrator by tho euemics of temperance, or which owes the election of its candidates to saloon influence, can ever establish prohibition as a binding fact in government any where. The national democratic party, in its platform, utters no word in condemnation of the greatest foe to tho republic—tho lii;uor traffic. That party having steadfastly, in its utterances at national conventions maintained its allegiance to the American suloon, it was no disappointment to anyone that at St. Louis, in 1888, it reaffirmed its old position on this, the greatest question now being debated among men. •The fir9t concern of good government," said tho recent national republican convention at Chicago, "is tho virtue and sobriety of tho peoplo, and the purity of the home." Revenue, theu. is not government's chief concern, whether coming from internal taxation or from a tariff on importations; and any source of revenue which discounts "the virtue aud sobriety of the people," and begets impurity in the home, should be tho lirst object assailed by every party professing to seek good government. While tho revenue derived from such a source should be t h e first to be foresworn—not alternatively, for the sake of a protective tariff, but positively, for the suke of a protection dearer and more vital -.,than the tariff' can ever yield. I search tho long platform through in vain to tind a condemnation of the saloon, or hint of a purpose to assail it, or any sign of moral consciousness that the saloon is a curse, and its income too unholy for the na- : ion to share. If the "chief concern" has not a place in the party's platform, and a party has no policy as to that "chief concern,'' that par/y doe» not deserve the supiort of men who love good government andi vo to see it maintained. The prohibition party's "chief concern" is for the purity of the home, and the virtue and sobriety of ho people. It asserted this in plain and unmistakable terms at Indianapolis-;, ami it further plainly said that "the bunions of taxation should be removed from clothing and other necessaries of life." It is to-day the only avowed and consistent partywhich the home and labor have, for it would make the blessings of home cheap and remove' altogether its curses. It would bring labor to sobriety and insure employment; it would keep tho factories busy to clothe labor, the farms active to feed it, and would give to our whole industrial system the impetus and prosperity never yet known, and never possible till the saloons are put away. Drooki' t otter. Dr. John A. Brooks in his letter, after aeknowl dging tlie honor conferred upon him, and denouncing monopolies and t rusts, says : We must avoid-anever-increasing surplus in the treasury, and all unnecessary taxation must be lifted from the shoulders of the people. Tho surplus is a perjwtual menace, not only to business, not only t»the country, but to public morals as well. The question of the propriety of removing the tax from whisky must depend altogether upon tho purpose intended, to be accomplished by such removal. The traffic itself, conscious* that it i> its last defense, entrenches itself behind ftileral and state taxation. Strike down its do- £011 so and a"n outraged public would not long suffer its continuance. "Ewo political parties demand in their platforms the abrogation of the federal law. l i u t upon what ground do they base their actions i The prohibition party would strike off the tax that it may the sooner*' destroy the traffic. It would not have the government to bo a co-partner in profits wrung from the vices of the citizens. The purpose of tho republican party in the- repeal of tho tax is to reduce tho rovenues, that they may not havo "to s u r r e n d e r any part of our protective system." A proper protection of American labor and the infant industries of our country may and does commend itself to the majority of our people, but of infinitely more importance is the protection a/ our homes. To this end our platform justly subordinates all other questions. Dr, Brooks concludes by some remarks regarding the sanctity of tha home, refers to the evil influence of saloons, indorses woman suffrage and tho work of women for prohibition, and again thanks the convention for the: honor of t h a nomination. seortstary 01 state, Charles L y G r i f f i n ; auditor of stat*. Bruce Curr; attoYney-geaeral, L. T. M i c b e ^ e r ; treasurer of state, J. A. Lemlecke; fuu.'riutendent of public instruction, i l . L. f/sJ'plutto; reporter of the supreme court, John L. Griffith. During the convention, Gen. Harrison waa present and upon his appearance w£» greeted with enthusiastic applause. After ten minutes the noise subsided and General Harrison addressed the convention. "This enthusiastic and kindly reception," he said, "crowns a long series of friendly acts on the part of my republican friends of Indiana. To have your confidence is very grateful to m e ; to be worthy of your confidence is the highest ambition I can set before me. [Applause.] Whatever may befall me, I feel that my fellow citizens of Indiana have crowned me and made me forever their debtor." He then paid a glowing t r i b u t e t o the memory of Gen. Sheridan, and referring to Blaine's home-coming, spoke of him as "that great republican and that great American," and expressed the hope t h a t "we shall not. be disappointed iu hearing his jMwwful voico iu ludioaa before the cauipaigu is old." T H E T U A G t i D Y I l J i D I i U . HOVEY F O R GOVERNOR. niiffli 31. IJrookM, Alias Maxwell, Handed. Hugh M. BrookB, alias Maxwell, was hanged iu S t Louia, Mo., on the 10th inst. for tho murder of his fricud Charles Arthur Preller in that city. H1STOUV Ol' THE CRIME. At about 10:130 o'clock on the moral&g of April H, 1JS85, a most startling discovery wua made at the Southern hotel, St. Louis, by a truuk dealer who had beeu called in to open a suspicious looking trunk found in room No. 144. The trunk was the property o? a man who had registered on Mand* 31 as Walter II. Lennox Maxwell, M. D. On openiug the trunk the body of a man was discovered jammed iuto the box in at. distorted positiou, with the head to one side and the knees drawn up as •'•lose as possible. The police were immed'ately notified and.aa investigation mado. At first the body was supposed to be that of Maxwell, but further investigation proved it to be ihat of Maxwell's companion, who had lately joined him and was registered us "C. Arthur Preller,. Loudon, England." Tho corpse was almost nude. Not afeature of the countenance was recognuablo, being so discolored and distorted. J u s t beside the head was pasted a piece of white paper with tho inscription, "So perish all traitors to the great cause." Clothes and other possessions, including an empty chloroform bottle which was identiiied by a druggist as having been bought by Maxwell, pointed to Maxwell as tho awn who had commit led trio crime. Tho day after the discovery of the crime it was well established 1 hat, Max we: 1 had left St. Louis on tho morning of April ti for San Francisco, after carefully circulating the -infornwitittn t h a t fee was going oast.by the Vandalin. A number of passengers on the western train positively identified tho maD on the• wesUMund train as Maxwell. A telegram was immediately sent to San Francisco to the chief of police putting him on his guard, aud a diligent search for tho fugitive wa-> made. Tlii.s developed the fact that tin.* man Lad laWen passage in the City of Sydney, \v\iich for New Zea- Indiana Republicans Place Him at the H e a d of t h e Ticket. The Indiana republican state convention assembled in Indianapolis on the 8th inst. The usual form of organization, appointment of committees, e t c , was gone through with. Tho platform was then road by Chairman Cumbach. It opens by expressing grateful pride in the nomination of Gen. Harrison at Chicago, and pledges to tho nominees of the national convention united and successful support. On national questions the national platform is indorsed. The platform then goes into state affairs at great length. Crimes against the ballot box are denounced; tho gerrymander of, the state, it declares, must be repudiated, and tho action of tho democrats in the last general assembly is denounced as revolutionary and criminal; tho alleged election of a United States senator was accomplished by fraud and force. All kinds of legislation for the benefit of labor is favored!, and on the temperanco question the principle of local option is considered tho proper thing. Liberal pensions are favored and tho democrats in congress are denounced for defeating tho tax-refunding bill. Tho platform was unanimously adopted, as was also a resolution welcoming James G. Blaine on his arrival. Tho work of nominating a state ticket was at dupe commoneed, and resulted in tho choice of A. P. Hovey of Evansvillo for fovernor. For lieutenant-governor Uev. ra Chase, "tho fighting parson," was nominated by acclamation. The balance o4* the ticket was mado up in this order: Judges of the Supreme Court, Judge Silas Coffey/ Judge J. G. Berkshire. Judge Walter Olds; land on SuudayMXv I'Jth n/ August. Kx tradition papers were secured fro.n Secretary of State Ba.Viir I. and Consul Gamble at Auckland, New Zealand, wa-. cabled to secure Maxvwpll's arrest on hi,-, arrival at that place. Officers went out on a tender to the steamer ."•vdney, attended by the consul, and aroused Maxwell h u m a deep bleep to place lum under arre-ii. Kven on awakening ae preserved the assumed French accent: which he had adopted on th(> train from St. Louis. With the mondy taken from Prclle-r lie obtained couuael to resist extradition,-but was tiiullv turned over to the detectives. On the | Tib ot August he arrived in St. Louis. His trial was begun on the Ulthof Hie following May. and a verdict of guilty rendered on the nth of June, l*S<i. An appeal wns taken to the state supremo- court, where the ca^e was affirmed, though the employ men! of a detective to obtain- a confession l'n.iii Maxwell was BOFcrolyeensnrod. The ca*e was then taken to tho Cuited Stales supreme court, and there alau tho efforts to obtain a new trial failed. The state supreme court, appointed July IU, lsss, for the execution of Maxwell. A further respite until August 10th inst.., was secured, however, and meantime a request for f urtiior postponement of the hinging was obtained from Lord Salisbury, the English premier, but after 1,earing the ease, Gov Morehouse decided that 1 ho law must take its course. Maxwell's father came to St, Louis from Hyde te,' see him, and at once began to work to- save his sou's life, bringing forward all. his masonic intioence aud all of his financial resources, n r n i n g himself and his family, in fact, to secure for his son oil the assistance tho law would give him. The murderer's mother and sister nbio oama hi tor from England to aid in saving his neck, and with his father have for months devoted themselves to that eud. Benry Landgraff, who shot his sweetheart*,. Annie Tisch, on theeveningof March 5, l5vS5, was hanged at the same time with Brooks. G* A. B. Sympathy. Among the messages of condolence sent to Mrs. Sheridan is the following from Commandor-in-Chief iiea of the U A. K.; Mrs. Gen. Sheridan: On behalf of the- 40U.0O0 comrades of the G. A. B. -vhu followed your husband to victory, and who* will ever cherish his Dicninn, I beg to assure you that their hearts bleed with ., ours, and the nation's in this hour of mourning. The G. A. K. tenders its loyal services to ou and your family iu any office that may i 0 assigned it. The O. A. H. T r i b u t e . Commander-in. Chief Kea, G. A. R.. has issued general order No. 11. It is a Hlititr* tribute to the life and services of I'lrn. Sheridan. It says that during tlu> veur ending March fU, 1N$\ 4,12:5 G. A. K. comrades have died, among whom Sheridaa stands most conspicuous. The colors kit the ,—, national and department headquartery ar*w ordered to bo draped and the customary | badgo of mourning worn for 40 days Chattanooga's Lo*s. Tho business portion or ChauarKviga, Tenu., was destroyed by h r e o n the 9th • inst., the property loss amounting to about ' 140(1,-000. While t ho tiro was >n ).. ogi ess s ^ wall fell in, burying five men in the ruint^ v They wore tnken out dead and rnaui-Lmi h*> \u youd recognition. ~ A Toledo wsman cans rm sticky paper in 1 welv the thirteenth them wer before. War on'the tly and encsgy. ht 19,()00 house, fltes 0 days, and yet on c us many about as is u loss of material A sea ser|>ent seen by land the other day was ' turo which resembled a rels," It is no enonnou Tslnnders to drink half a hundred glasses of beer in a day. people al Coney 1s- "ui> enormous ereastring of beer bars thing for Coney r+< THE WAY I T CAME. |SV w*^m» , | , „ BV JAMBS w r i I T C 0 M B B I L S T . I *ot to thinkin' o t h e r - b o t h her parents de«d and p j n o _ . " w And all her si' foT% married off, and none but her • j n d J o h n A^ivin' all alone there In that lonesome sorto1 way, An him a ' aUnw old bachelor, conflrmder e v e ' /J d a y ! I'd know/fl » e m an from children, and their ° *ddy from the time He se 4 ¾ ^ \n t n e neighborhood, and h a d n ' t ary a dime &* dollar, when he married, fer to start housekeepin' on !— k 4 > I got to thinkin' of her—both her parents dead and gone! I got to thinkin' of her, and a w u n d e r n what she done T h a t all her sisters kep' a gittin' married one by one, And her without no chances—and the best » i girl of the packold maid, k if An old with her hands, you might say, * tied behind her back! And mother, too, before she died, she ust to Jes' take on, When none on 'em was left, you know, but Eveline and John, And Jes, declare to goodness 'at the young men must be bline To see what a wife they'd git if they got Eveline. I got to thinkiu' of her; in my great affliction she Was sich a comfort to us, and so kind and neighborly— She'd come and leave her housework, fer to he'p out little Jane, And talk of her own mother, at she'd never Bee again— Mayby sometimes cry together—though, for the moat part, she Would have the child so reconciled and happy like 'at we Felt lonesomer'n ever she'd put her bonnet on And say she'd railly haf to be a-gittin' back to John! I got to thinkin' of her, as I say—and more and more I'd think of her dependence, and the burdens 'at she bore— Her parents both a-bein' dead, and all her sisters gone And married off, and hera-Hvin' there alone with John— You might say jes* a-toilin' and a-slavin' out her life For a man 'at hadn't pride enough to git hisself a wife — 'Less someone married Eveline, and packed her off some day !— So I got to thinkin of her—and it happened that away. A FAMIT7YAEFAIR. B Y H I G H C O N W A Y . the its dotlie C H A P T E R XV, A D l S l ' l ' T K I ) C L A I M . During the last three months of year Ha lewood House did not b die reputation for (aim regularity of Its mestie concerns and immunity from many petty ills and aunovances which a'trict le-s methodically conducted establishments, ^o far as could be seen all promised well for a quiet, placid and uneventful winter. Horace and Herbert employed themselves as was their wont. They were men who could spread out a little occupation over a large slice of time, so ne er fount the hours ' drag wean'y. Beatrice seemed fairly happy with her bright-haired boy. The littl • fellow was now beginning to prattle rn IT ly. and his maim r toward the Talnert's was more audacious and familiar than ever. Altogether it looked as if nothing would occur to disturb the even tenor of life at 11 a/, iewood House, until the budding 'hedges once more brought lnunddhe usual spring cleaning. But, all undreamedof by the brothers, storms were b ewtng which were to shake their house to the foundation. Christmas < ame. ow. Christmas day \sas a day on which the Tnlbcr;s made great saoiitiees for the good o. taeir fellow creat ires. .V Ivan us .Mor lie who believed t l ^ t t h o s e in poverty were as much entitled to creature comforts as to spiritual consolations, always > t> 111 the hat round at Christma , and col ected a special fund for the purpose of giving all his \o:y poor people a hearty dinne.-. At this dinner the Talberts weie his henchmen. No one who knew their taMidious tastes could have; seen them carvin; huge joints of sanguinary- looking beef or serving out sticky segment of plum pudding without feeling sure that, at heart they were thorough!.• good fellOAS Herbert did once plaintively ask Mordle if the meat need be (juite s» rod. The c irate chuckled. "if it wasn't r.-il, they'd sa,'- 'twas American, and 'ea e it,'' iw, answere b It is to he feared that experience had taught Mordle that charity is often looked upon as a right to be demanded, not a bounty for wfiuTh to be thankful. It was no doubt the terrible sights of the forenoon which made the Talberts rigidly taboo so far as their own table was concerned, allco iveutional Christmas fare. 'As Horace g n u e l y said, there is to educate t minds something savoring of vulgarity in su posing that the celebration of u certain holiday must be attended by the consumption of a certain class of co cest'.bles. So their dinner consisted of clear so.rp, lish, a brace of birds and an omelet. •'We never thought of Beatrice." said Herbert, penitently. "Beatrice might have liked oast beef and plum p u d d i n g . " , But Miss < lauson did not yearn for Christmas diet. Moreover, her thoughts vere far away from eating and drinkin :. Indeed, during the last three mouths th > 'girl had been, even for her, s; ran rely quiet and thoughtful. As for a lilt e While longer we must be eontented to regard her from the outside only, her musings cannot be divulged. To-day, no -doubt, she was thinking a great il.a! about an impending visit to her father's house. Horace and Herbert I ad urged it earnestly. Not, as they kindly and truthfully ' told her, that they wished to lose her even for a dav, But it was well that the world should th nk that the Clauson* were a united family. It is curious what a simpleton most people think the world, and how easily they fancy it can be taken In. Beatrice consented to be guided by her uncle's advice. So on the day after Christmas she left Oakbury. Sir Maln- ?ay and his family were wintering in London. I t is surprising the n u m b e r of respectable people who do winter In Lonion. I Sir Maingay met her at Paddlngton. The baronet looked a Httle ro indei and a little ii ore commonplace than when last she aaw him. He greeted his daught r ailectlonately, but told her she looked ill and careworn. Then he Inquired for Horace and HerbejJ. As from the very first day they had kept Sir Maingay in his proper place, lie looked upon the n with the greatest (respect "Is it true they have adopted a child?" he asked. Some garbled version of the affair had reache 1 him. "A'o,' said Beatrice. "1 h a v e . " ' Y o u , my dear Adopt a child! Why. it Is time you tho. ght of the possibility of having c Udren of your own, I have for months been hoping to hear you were engaged to be married.'' , 4 i shall never m a r r y , " said Beatrice rather coldly. "Depend upon it, it is the best s t a t e , " said Sir Maingay, eagerly. Then he started oil ou the subject of the precocity which Beatrice's little half-brothers display ed. How the elder said this yesterday and the younger did that the day befo e—a record of Individual but not general Interest. But just before they reached his house Sir Maingay made a more notable remark. " i made the aequaintanc • this week of a young relative of your poor mother's—a Mr. Carruthers, who was staying with >ou some time ago. i told him you were c o n ng up and he promised to c a l l . " It was growing dusk, so that the flush that leaped to Miss Clauson's cheek was unseen. She was silent for half a minute then she said, quietly, "1 shall be very glad to see Mr. Carruthers.!' JLady Clauson was gracious and condescending, She had gained some sort of success in town last season, so could afford to be so. Nevertheless, Beatrice was in various ways shown that she was a stranger within her father's gates. T h e little boys were brought down to see her dressed in their company clothes and manners. They were good, ordinary, uninteresting little fellows, and no doubt Miss Clauson contrasted them with a little golden-haired pet o. hers at oakbury. Although the ladies were civil to each other they did not sympathize. Like many others, I.ady Clauson was utterly unable to understand Beatrice. "Never, if \ o u can help it, marry a widower," she said to a bosom friend. "No one can tell the anxiety a first wife's child is—no one who has not experienced I f " I t must b e , " said the friend with great feeliiv-'. 4'If she did not always dress so carefully," continued Lady Clauson, sorrowfully, ' 1 should believe she had made up her mind to be an old maid, and might then do someihingTor the boys. She has more money than any young girl should h a v e . " Carruthers called and told Beatrice he had received a letter from Horace, begg ng him to spend a few days at Oakbury before the Lent term be an. "It is a great complim • t , " 1 e -aid. " Y e s , " answered Beatrice, "very great. Are \ou goin ,r. ' "That is for you to decide, not m e " Beatrice dropped her eyes and was silent. 11« wa ted. " . ' o yo i forbid i t ' " he asked, in that author tative v o c e which women lovt to heat with a man. Still she was silent, lie repcate i the . nestion. "I have no right to forbid it " she said. " I'I u have every right. We do not allude to the past, but we do not forget it. Look ui> and answer me. Miall i g > to Ha^ cwood'."' trang • 'o say, he spo\e in a c. umn.inding way, such as lie had ne\er before displayed w en addres-mg er. 1'erhaps she .iked him none he I-ss for it. With an effort she raised her e,> s to his. "It is most unwise,'' she whispered. "> nwise you nican for me, of course," j he said (piicKlv. " t h a t part is for me to decide, not for you " j She held out her tiand impulsively. " W e ! can be riemls Krank," --he said. •'Always,' answered Carruthers. "And now we nia , as w ell decid • t > g > down together.'' I'> this she made no ob e tion, and Krank s 1 »ve-making ended for the time, llis drea i s tiiat night mav have been p tasant ones, but as tor Beatrice she sat for hours in her n o,n gazing in o the Pre sviih a paine , hopeless loo . on her face. The ittle line which F r a n , had on • • noticed b tween her brows seemed to have gr wn (i epe,' and more distinct. If Carruthers i.ad hoped for a great deal from that jour e. to i la ktown he was doomed to be <iisappo nted. :•'. vents occurred at Hazlewood House which took Beatrice I ack in hot haste and a'one. one morning Horace and Herbert were in earnest dUcussi n respecting a hipbath, the paint of which snowed si .MIS of wear. The ;uestiou was whether it should be sent to th> auctioneer's and sold for the best j rice, or should b.'re-japanned. Herbert, who was given to e ipony.ing, favored the reparation. II race, who was more thorough in his ideas, thought it should go at once to the sale-room. The matter w a s s o impor ant and Interesting that neither of the brothers heard the sound of carriage wheels outside the house. The wheels were those belonging to a gig. a genuine unmistakable uig. Whitta- .,er, who saw it come up the drive and stop at the fiont, noi the side door, was much disgusted. He did not know the trail tional respectability en;oyed b the dri.-i-r of a g'u. He drew the line at dogcarts. Syl a n u s ' s tricycle was only borne with because it carried a clergyman. The gig In question was driven by a man who dismounted and Helped to the ground a woman with a g.tod-tempered looking shiny face, and who was dressed in refreshingly bright colors. One of them rang tho bell timidly, and after a befitting Interval the dignified Whittaker condescended to open the door. The man asked 4f the Messrv. Talbert were in. This collective style jarred upon Whittaker who had been In the family long enough to remember the time when 'Messrs. Talbert kv Co." was a well-known form of address. He replied that Mr. Talbert and Mr. Herbert were In, but at present engaged. " W e will wait until they can see u s , " said tho man. So Whittaker let them come into the house. They wiped their feet on entering so carefully an I thoroughly that all doubts as to their being persons of any Importance were at once set at rest, Whittaker felt lie was''qulto right in offering tiiein chairs' in the hall. Th*y w e w too respectable to be left standing, but the g g and the eet rubbing i omb ne I showed they were not to be ushered into the drawing ro tut. ' W h a t name sh II 1 say ' ' he asked. ' W e are s t r a n g e r s , " said the man. "You can say we have called on private and confidential business." •• ou had better give me your name,'' said Whit aker. ' M r . and Mrs. Bawllngs, ' answered the woman. o VVh ttaker went up stairs fo ind \\U masters, and told them that a Mr. and Mrs. Haw lng wanted to see them on pr vate and confidential bus ness. "Kawllugs, " said Herbert with a shudder. " W e know no one wit i such an awful name. Who are they, Whittaker " " I have n o Id.'a, air," said Whittaker. As his maste^axljudged the name horr - ble he felt half offended at it being supposed t h a ' he knew any one named Kawlings. "Where are they?" asked Horace. " i n the hall, sir." Whittaker felt thankfu that he had not been tempted to give them sit ing room honors. "Whittaker,'' said llorice, gravely, " w e shall be extremely annoyed if \ou have let persons come inside our house who are book-hawker?, or, worse still, those who try to buy up second-hand clothes, as these people say they come on private and confidential b u s i n e s s . " However, they put t eir eye-glasses up, and went down to tho hall and confronted the r visitors. They found a woman whose ph llstinic attire set their teeth on edge, and a i ale-faced man with rather prom nent light blue eyes, and a weak looking agitated kind of face. The brothers wondere I mightily what these people could want with them. "You wish to speak to u s ? " said Horace, suavely. Although they kept persons at a distance as long as possible at a r m ' s length, the Talberts were always polite and kindly spoken. ' i f you please, s'r," said the man. Horace and Herbert waited. ' W e should like to see you hi private," said the woman, glancing around the hall. So Herbert opened the drawing-room door, an i they all walked inside. "Now, then " said Horace, encouragingly, " w h a t can we do tor you, Mr. Kawliugs—I believe that is your name'.1" "Ves, s i r , " s a i d Mr. Rawiings. drawing out a po ket-bo >k and handing Horace a card on whi h was printed, t l iiawlings Bios., Purveyors of Pork, 142 Cray Street, London." Horace shivered. He felt very angry. " l o r k . " he sa; d, "is a meat we never touch." Then he mot lone.I to Herbert to ring the bell. But Mr. Rawiings interposed. " i didn't come on that sort of business sir. The fact is, I have heard that some time last year a child, a litt eboy, was left at your house, sent from no one knows where. Is this c irre t, gentlem'n'."' "It is quite true,' answe ed Horace. He was orry he had mis udge \ the man in th nking him a touting tradesman. " B u t why do you a s k . ' " he added. Tho man grew visibly excited, "Me and my wife " he said, "have strong hopes that the little boy is one we lost, or had stolen from us more than two years a g o . " The brothers' faces were perfect studies. That two people like this should lay claim to Beatrice s boy was simply absurd. "Impossible." they ejaculated In one breath. "Don't say Impossible," said Mr. Rawlings. " W e may lind our little boy at last: we have been hunting about all over !• n :land for foundlings such as this. It may be this one is o u r s . " "Why should it have been sent here'.1" "1 can t. tell, sir. But : won't leave a stone unturned. May we see the boy'.'" [TO IIK CONTINCKDI SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. •saon VIM, A u g u s t 19, 1 8 8 8 . T H E M E : T H E FBAST o r T i B u s i C L M . - 33. And the Lord spake unto Moses saying: 84. Speak unte tho children of Israel, aayinc, T h e fifteenth day of the seventh month shall be the feast of tabernacles for seven days unto the Lord. 85. On t h e first day shall bo a holy convocation; ye shall do no sorrilo work therein. 36: S e r e n days ye shall offer an offering made by fire unto the Lord: on the eighth day shall be a holy i n v o c a t i o n unto you-, and ye shall offer an offering made by tire unto the L c r d ; it is a solemn assembly; and ya shall do no servile work therein. 37. These are t h e feast* of the Lord, which yo shall proclaim to be holy e n vocations, to offer an offering made by fire unto the Lord, a burnt offering and a meat offering, sacrifice and driak offerings, everything upon this day. 38. Beside the Sabbaths of the Lord, and Reside your g-iftH, and beside all your TOWS, and beside all your freewill offerings, which ye give uuto the Lord. 39. Also in the fifteenth day of the seventh month, when ye havo gathered in the fruit of the land, ye shall kt«p a feast unto the Lord seven days; on the first day shall be a Sabbath; and on tho eighth day shall be a Sabbath. 40. And ye shall take you on the first day the boughs of goodly trees, branches of palm trees, and lha boughs of thick trees, and willows of the brook; and yc shall rejoice before the Lord your God seven days. 41. And ye shall keep it a feast unto the Lord seven days in the year. It shall be a statue forever in your generations; ye shall oelebrato it in the seventh month. 42. Yo shall dwell iu bootns seven days, all t h a t are Israelite* born shall dwell in booths. 43. That your generations may know t h a t I made the children of Israel to dwell in booths, when I brought them out of the land of Egypt; I am the Lord your God. 44. And Moses declared unto the children of Israel the feasts of tho Lord. -Tho Movtsrasfed F a r n i s . rfhe extent to which the western farmers have mortgaged their farms to eastern capitaL will be pretty well disclosed by the next census. Congressman Cox of New York and .ludge llolman of Indiana, have had their attention attracted to the sub ee. during the tariff debate, and th<* census bill was recommitted on Mr. Vo\ 9 motion, with a view to providing for an m iiiiry. An a nendment repoite by Mr. ( ox a; propriates S !.">() 000 f >r statistics of. and relating 11. the recorded indebtedness of the peo le. Several method- o procedure have I ecu suggested for getting tiguies, but the method most like- I', of adoption is that of copying the re orts of <•; unty records, which will show tho original amount of mortgages, and in order to ascertain how much has been paid, and how much is still o.itst nd'mg. it U proposed to enter into corres| Hmdenco with holders -of--mortgages. It is believed they will not object to furnishing information, and that they will have no moti.e to fin nish anything b i t pr eise facts. Thus far no systematic attempt ha b en made to collect statistics on this subject, except very recent at* tempts under state laws in Michigan and llinois. The report In the latter state has not yet been published. T h e national census will show the chiriv'ter of the holders of mortgages, whether individual, saving b.mks, or corporations, and so furnish an answer, in a crude way. to the question whether the holders are great capitalists, or eorpo ations representing small savings of money. The results will probably attract attention all over the world. " T h e D a r k H o r s e . " The use of this phrase, borrowed from the race-track, is singularly appropriate in its appelation to obscure cand dates for convention il honors, who succeed in winning the i rize. The first use of the phrase occurs in Mr. Disraeli s aftei wards Lord Beaconsfield novel, "Young l u k e , " w h e n the heroine, Mary Dacre, gave her name to the unknown but \vlnnlng horse in tho race. The paragraph is this: ' The tirst favorite was- never heard of, the second favorite was never seen after the distance post, all the ten-to-one were in the race, and a dark horse which had never been thought of rushed past the grand stand in sweeping t r i u m p h . " Tho phraso Is so aptly descriptive of the exact situation that It has been transferred from the race-course to the nominating convention to Illustrate that its application is recognized without a word of explanation.— Chicago News. GOLDKN T B I T . -The voice of rejoicing and salvation is in the tabernacle of the righteous. -- Psaliu 1 is :1M. The time, same as last lesson, correspond ing to our October, and the place the valley at the foot of Sinai. Israel was encamped in this locality for many months; it was necessary schooling. Three great feasts were instituted which it was incumbent upon every male to observe : The Feast of the Passover, to memorialize deliverance from E g y p t ; the Feast of Pentecost fifty, days later, at the close of gathering the. first fruits; the Feast of Tabernacles in October, corresponding to our Thanksgiving,- While there were three great feasts, there was but one national fast. The Lord would not have his people downcast and mournful, he would have them enjoy the beauties of nature and the pleasures of companionship. In groups these feasts w e r e : First, the Passover, embracing also that of Unleavened Bread; second, the Feast of F i r s t F r u i t s and Pentecost, fifty days later; third, the Feast of Trumpets. Day of Atonement and Feas»t of Tabernacles: two in the spring, two in the summer, two in the fall; other feasts were added after settlement in Palestine. Passover. Pentecost and Tabernacles were culled pilgrimage festivals, as it was imperative that the head of every house attend, however great the distance. There were at, this date other lesser festivals instituted; the weekly Sabbath, the feast of the New Moon, the Sabbath year and the Year oi Jubilee. Tho first great festival was before the grain harvest, the second just preceding vintage, the third when all the products of the year had been gathered. The observance of the feast of Tabernacles is referred to in Nehemiah, u thousand or more years after its inauguration: "And all ihn congregation of them that were come again out of the captivity made booths.. . .and there was very great gladness: also day by day from the first day unto the last day. he read in the<bookof the law of God. And they kept the feast seven days and en the fightli day was flic solemn assembly according unto the manner." (S : 17.18). The a)K>stle John <T:'J) describes the words and works of .lesusupon thcoeeasion of its celebration in the year A. D. 'A'2, Bouie l,.i00 year* aft'T the date of our lesson. The first month of the civil year was introduced with the Feast of Trumpets; on the tenth oe.-urred the penitential fast (day " E a c h of the bollocks off e r e * In tacrifloo were aceeiap«Aied by a b u n d a n t oblations and d r i a k offerings. Ttoe feast w a s t h u s observed, because of the pre-eminent titness of dedicating net only t h e person but t n e property increased by the harvest season. The last day of the feast was appropriately called the great day of the feast, it was t h e closing of the annus) cycle of festivals; they were to do no servile work. There is a v a s t difference between servile work, which is the result of Bin, and works of love and affectionate interest. The toil which was made necessary to uubsisteucc was to be suspended and the industry of loving worship substituted. There will be no idleness in heaven but the occupation will not be servile. V. 37. These are the feasts. T h a t is, those described In the foregoing chapters constitute the occasions of special prominence in addition to the weekly Sabbath observances, which were in no way set aside by these more elaborate festivals. Neither were these special occasions to interfere with the voluntary gifts which each individual brought privately, or iu accordance with vows. Verses 3U-40 begin a recapitulation in ' which is woven added specifications. The Revised Version translates " a Sabbath" a "solemn rest"---the word signifying a less or little Sabbath, the prohibition in regard to work being a relaxation from ordinary avocations, but not the careful restriction commanded on the regular seventh or holy day. The word "boughs" also is translated "f ruitB" in the new version. Hence it appears t h a t the worshipper took fruits in the left hand and branches in the right, rejoicing in the presence of the Lord. On the last day of tfio festival, as it was observed in Jerusalem at the time of Christ, "four huge caudelebra were lighted in the center of the temple court and the illumination emanating from these w a s visible all over the city. Around these lights pious men marched with lighted flambeaux in their hands, aingiug hymns and psalms of praise, while the Levitos, stationed on the fifteen steps which led to the court of the women, accompanied them with instrumental music." " I t was doubfciess on the last evening of this brilliant festival, that Christ called attention to his mission woik iu the words 'I am the light of the world.' Not to shine for a few hours and illuminate the temple and Jerusalem only—but tho light which will dinpel the darkness of the wbole world.''—Ginsbury. Early in the morning of the last day, tho people, headed by a priest, marched to the fountain of Siloam. and drawing water, returned in time to be present at the burning of the sacrifice. Immediately. Psalms 113- 11$ (the great Hallel) were chanted responsively, the Levites intoning the first line. and the people repeating it. while to each of the other lines they res[K>nded also ''Praise ye the L o r d " { Hallelu Yah). At the close they waved the branches before the altar, as expressive of joy and remembrance of God's promises.—JEdersheim. These creat occasions incited to patriotism and love of country. They also tended o awaken in the people emulation in gifts of • r a r e products, es proofs-of skill and in- - dustry. The change of scene was conducive to health and restoration of elasticity of spirit. The young looked forward with pleasure t o the pilgrimage over mountains and through valleys, as the occasion always presented opportunities for enlargement of experience and knowledge. The aged looked back upon many sweet memories and happy incidents connected with these anntiril journey ing.'*.- Americans need more holy days and holy pilgrimages filled with rural pleasures and sacred songs. isfOOKSTKl) T l t l H C H T S . Expression of thankfulness strengthens the emotion. Religion was not intended to make our pleasures less but to dissipate gloom and promote peaceful joy. A worshipful spirit should pervade all our joys and intensify ouv pleasures. An immense deal of time was iriven to re ligious feasts, or worship, under the Jewish dispensation. "He who says he hasn't time for ehristiau service ought to remembor that he has time for nothing else, but by the grace of (dod." Thanksgiving day is not a modern instit u t i o n , but was instituted, as we see. l."0<> yipiirs before Christ. Let such days and the worshipful spirit t>e multiplied. At the Fanniugham camp meeting a man voiced the above sentiment in relating Ids of Atonement i. on the fifteenth began Feast of Tabernacle?. thi •hristian experience. 'Ht *aid: "I have l.nssox NOTES. V. ;W. The fifteenth day of the seventh month. Jewish months were lunar and alternated "20 and ;(0 days each. There being by this reckoning an annual loss of eleven days, to make the number correspond with the nctual length of the year, every third year an extra month was inealated, as we insert the 29th day of February every fourth year. The sacred year began with Nisan (or the new moon of our April) —the date of Israel's departure from Egypt. This celebration was to keep fresh in mind dining the ages their sojourn in temporary habitations during their long pilgrimage. In later years, therefore, those who lived in the best houses, like those who lived in huts, during the seven days' festival, lived in leafcovored bowers--or booths. -These-were built on house-tops, in the streets and on tho mountain side. The thick shady trees of the country were also emblematic; the palm of victory; the willow of thrift; and the olive of peace. Again and again are repeated the words "this is the law" and these shall ye observe "when ye come into the land of Canaan." The promised, land was far away, law was given in advance. The great principles of righteousness are from eternity, the application varying from youth to old age, adapting itself to changing conditions and experiences. This method caused Canaan to be continually mentioned, stirring the soul to nobler aspirations and more loyal service. V. 3">-.%. On the first day shall be a holy convocation. The people gathered on the first and on the last day for solemn but joyous worship. Ileverencc is everywhere enforced. When reverence dies character deteriorates. Tho loftierthe religious sentiment the tenderer and truer will bo tho conduct of men with men. In the years following they met not only in tho national sanctuary but in the %'ities ami villages throughout the land. No ordinary work was to be done. The first day of this festival did not always occur on the Sabbath, but it was to bo observed as a Sabbat x upon whatever day it did occur. The intervening days wero spent in sacrificing and feasting. While the sacrifices were offered, the Lovites chanted the festal psalms, tho same as at Passover and Pentocost. The b u r n t offerings of this feast were by far more numerons than those ot any other festival. There were offered on each day two rams, 14 lambs, and a kid for a sin offering. B u t what was most peculiar was, the arrangement of the sacrifices of bullocks, in all amounting to TO. Thirteeiiwere offered on theiflrst day, twelve on tho>ec-> ond, elever^oir tho third and so on reducing ' the n u m b e r ^ * one, each<!syvu&til.the sev eath. when se^en^>uuocks only were offered.— Ginsbur,^ been living at Grumble Corner, but lately I moved up to Thanksgiving street, and find tin: air purer, the sunshine brighter and the people more hospitable." It is said that, the American Thanksgiving was suggested by a New England farmer. The Puritans, discouraged and anxious, proposed another day of public fasting and prayer, when a farmer arose and said, ^Instead of fast in:.' and praying for more blessings, let us hold a thanksgiving for mercies already received." The thought was a happy one, and never since has a year passed that the descendants of those pioneers have not observed the day. Houses, like clothing, arc reminders of sin. Iu holiness, man was a part of nature untrammelled. Siu taught him his nakedness before God. Leaves wero his rir9t covering. The booths of branches of trees and leaves were reminders of the tirst transgression. Dartmouth college has received f 10,000 from the estate of the late Judge Downer, of Milwaukee. Two Immense forests in Sweden have been destrored by fire. The estimated loss U about $50,000, (XX). It is declared bv expert electricians that there sre 11,000 miles of "dead" wires io New York city. To say bandanna handkerchief is to use tautology. Americans have not time tor double naming. At CantonpTjhlna, some 250,000 people live continuously upon boats, and many never step foot on shore from one year's end to another. The new wire gun at Shoeburyucss has thrown a 500. pound shell a distance of twelve miles, the sreatcst distance 4ver covered by a canoon-balL A recent English luventlon relates to casting packing-rings ready for use without borlag or turning. The rlnzs are cast In a chill mold around a metallic core. Germany's official newspaper calls upon Dr. Mickenzle to explain why ho withheld information reeardiug the cancerous nature of the late emperor's disease. Admiral Horobr says that England vouKi requlrs at least ISO cruisers to protect her merchant vessels from the enemy's cruisers, and that the baa bat forty-two. Dr. Henocque, of Paris, has invonted a^jew spcctrMCopc for investigating the changes iu the bloed. It is exiecu-d to prore of importance In studying uutrhio'i. A sugar-refining cotnpntiv with $5,0.)0,0 0 '^capital has been started to use Henry Friend's saw mtthod of rvflning ly . lectrici.y. This coaV^rii bv about To cyjrfe a Ion. * .Vv. my#. < * % * - • & «^.i^.^fip^ \ w W,F MfH»i<iii »«^^11^!^«':' , ' % • ; * * » . , > ..anc-ii?*. »,3M«C'.«» iwwr-f "-'.IM ' r-'r. - <i * i *' i I NEIGHBORHOOD NEW8. PLAINFIELD. From O v Covrapondenk S. G. Topping and son haye taken a pleasure trip to Petoskey. Ittie Taft, ot Howell, is visiting Mrs. Geo. Mapes for a tew days. Mrs. John Wasson and Mrs. Tfaos. Lowran are ristting friends and relatives in Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Topping spent Saturday and Sunday with their daughter in Detroit. ( 3USPECIAL SALE OF«i S U M M E R GhOO (PARASOLS WORTH 9 EAST PUTNAM. From Our Correspondent. - Everybody go to the Farmers' pidnic. Mr^and Mrs. Holmes, of flolly, visited1 at E. D. Brown's last week. Mrs. G. P, Brown and two children, ot Chieago, are visiting at G, W. Brown's. Mr. J. R. Hall is a representative to the K. 0. T. M. jubilee at Fort Huron this week. Mrs. R M. Hodgeman and Miss Kate Brown visited their brother F. L; Brown at Iinlay City over Sunday, ti i t a H a u $4.50 AT $3.50 3.50 AT 2.50 2.50 AT 150 2.00 AT 125 SATEENS, BEST, ONLY LAWNS, BEST, ONLY LAWNS, GOOD, ONLY 3 SHAWLS AT ONE-HALF VALUE. II 1-2 PER YARD 9 <i M. on E. the PARSHALLVILLE. Prota Oar Correspondent. That last rain was a nice thing for corn and potatoes, eh! And now the binder eeaseth to run And the pencil pusher pushes in the Bews for the country papers. The young people ot the chuch will hold a lawn social lawn ot B. F. Andrews, of this place, next Tuesday evening, August 21st. Ice cream and cake with plenty of music will be the- order of the evening. Come and bring all of your friends with youv- The suckers of Michigan are not all dead yet, although thar'e is one less. We hear of a man up in one of the northern counties, who, while binding grain a rattle snake crawled up Lis back and sticking his head over the mans shoulder deliberately looked him in the face, and that man most untnercyfully threw him off and stamped his head with his heel. Y-a-a-s we guess so. We wajit to thank our many frieads for their very liberal Carpet patronage they have given us this season, far exceeding our expectations, and announce that in the fall we will have a new line of fall styles to select from, a number of samples in stock have been closed out and weH will sell samples very cheap. fc^Call and examine our new OVERALL, it never rips. New goods just in. Call and see tnem. GREATEST BAKING POWDER SCHEME OUT JUST RECEIVED. Not quite a house and lot with every pound but very near, at "WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." GEO. W. SYKES & GOJACKSON From Our Correspondent (Omitted last week.) Mrs. Wm. Potts possesses a night blooming cactus, which bloomed forth -one night last week with three blossoms. Fred Adler paid a visit to the south last winter, and brought home some cotton seeds, and last spring he planted them and now he has a fine lot of plants growing in his garden. Geo. Lewis and L. F. Butler have leased the building formerly occupied by Long's paper house, and aro fitting it up for the purpose of evaporating fruits and vegetables on a large scale. M'hey expect to employ 40 girls and 10 men. Jackson Commandery No. 8 K. T, paid a visit last Thursday the Charlotte commandery, which were in camp at Eaton Rapids, They gave an exhibition drill on the streets and the Charlotte commandery speaks loud praises in favor of the Jackson boys. Department Commander W. Gardner, of the G. A, R., extended an invitation to ex-Governor Blair to accompany the department to the votional decampment at Columbus as a guest, which he accepted. It is the desires of the department to have all the war governors present who are living. The emancipation celebration by the colored people ot this city and surrounding vicinity passed off very pleasantly, large crowds being in attendance, and the merchants state they had done more trading than any other celebration that occurs. Speeches were made by Mayor Loeunecker, Aldermen Reynolds, Gaebelein and Smith; sports were indulged in during the afternoon and the celebration wound up by a dress ball in Assembly hall in the evening which was attended by a large crowd. Almost every race that Junemonfc goes into h^ either wins or' gives the leaders a tight rub for first place. Last week he trotted in" the 2:20 class at Cleveland and four heat* were trotted he coming in third and fourth every time then race had to be postponed uritil REPUBLICANS! DEMOCRATS ! Don't You Want a HARRISON PLUG ? We Have Them. MANN BROS. the next day, when he won in three straight heats. Time 2:1<H, 2-:2-1 and 2:22^. He sold sixth in the pool box. Experienced horsemen says he will lower his record still more before the season closes. John Carey, his owner, has refused an offer ot $8,000 for him. Art Exhibition in September. The new building of the Detroit Museum of Art will be opened to the public on the first of September, with a loan exhibition of art works of superior merit, consisting of the famous Seney collection from New York city and other paintings of the highest grade. The gallery will be open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., daily, until November 15th. The price ot admittance will be a fifty cent silver piece on Mondays and a tweaty-five cent piece on all other days. A coin will be accepted the same as in the old Art Loan, in place of the orthodox ticket, in order to save the making of change and avoid delay at the door. Excursions will be run over all roads centering at Detroit at greatly reduced rates, the tickets to include a coupon of admission to the Art Gallery. Those who wish to K<> to Detroit on these excursions should indicate it at once to the ticket agent at the depot, A Sound Legal Opinion. E. Bainbridge Munday Esq., County Atty.rCfay-Go.rTex., says: ~"Haveusod Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life." Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, saying; He positively believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters. This great remedy will ward off, as well as cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all kidney, liver and stomach disorders stands unequalled. Price 50c. and | 1 . at F. A. Sigler's. M. P.—A New Principle. A great physician has discovered that the true way to act on the liyer, stomach, bowels, etc. is through their nerves. Miles' Pills, the smallest and mildest. Samples free at F. A. Sigler's. - Parker's SPAVIN CURE 18 TTIfEQUALED M an appllcatloa to nonet for the car* of Npa/rin* Rhearaatlam, Splint, Navicular Joints* and all aerera Lameneu, also for track we whon reduce^. Price 91.00 per battle. 8oM by druKgUU. strong testimonials oa application. K. W. BAKER, Sole Proprietor, ACTUM, K. H, Trade supplied by JiM. X. Davla <k Co., Detroit, Mich. ( Peter Van Schaack A Son*, Chicago, nCj, Mayer Bro'i A 0%, 8«. fcwl* Bfe • n i l MilFIliliY III Film f MUM.* ..A '<$•' Do You Want a CLEVELAND PLUG? Call and see Them. j MANN BROS,( We have the largest and most complete stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES in Livingston county, and all the now remedies S^JKNOWN TO THE DRUG TRADED A full and complete line of Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Books, Stationary, Wall Paper, etc, and all at the lowest possible price. NOTICE: A POINTER ON TEAS: JAPAN TEA 20 CENTS. A BETTER TEA AT 25C. AN A NO. f TEA, 35C. THE BEST TEA IN TOWN, 50C We might tell you it was worth <>0o or 75c per lb., but that is not necessary, trying th« tea is what tells the tale. All other goods atr correspondingly low prices. TOBACCO # CIGARS. TALLY HO; Campaign Goods. A fine line of Pins of all the Candidates. Take your choice at prices that cannot be discounted. Youra Truly, ' . Corner Drufl Store, F. A. SIGLER. mm MIOiNlEiY SiAIVIEiD &$k.&k$tz$&$tt} By calling at tne Agricultural Hall you will find a full line of tke Leading Plows—The Advance and South Bend Chilled, the Oliver Combination, and the best Sulky Plows. A full line of • CARTS, BUGGIES. WAGONS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE HAND MADE HARNESS. The only place where you will find four different styles of the best GRAIN *•* DRILLS A LARGE STOCK OF GALE PLOW EXTRAS. Cheapest place in the County to trade. Thanking my customers for their past patronajjo and hoping to have a continuance of the same, I remain, Yours Truly, GEO. W. REASONv" I <tew -if, y , Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 16, 1888 Description An account of the resource August 16, 1888 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 1888-08-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/0a1e1e9e43b5bc76a55ce01efadb4e85.pdf 19b9d8a30c0e407a436417766397f4c3 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. VI. PINCENEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, 1888. NO. 33 fllUIlTlIgPATQH. I . D. K M E T T , PROPRIETOR. — % \WBU8HED EVERY THURSDAY. •UQSCRIPTION PRICEJN ADVANCE,. - $1-PQ Eg V E A R — 0NTH8 MOWTH8- ADVERTISING RATES. ' TMA*tent Advertisements, ii5 centts per iach or 'ftwtInaertlon and tea cents per inch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, 5 cunts per line fur each in»ertiM. Special ulna for reuu- I bate, Ainu l*r advertisements by the year or quarter. Ad- Unia paper. vertlaejnents dne quarterly. SOCIETIES. PEOPLES aOCIETY OK CHRIS ENDEA.VOK, meets every Monday at the COUR'1 church All interested in cordially invitwd to join. Miss Nellie Bennett, President. YOUNtf evening Christian work ar« KNIGHTS O f MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon « old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth ers cordially invited. L. D. Brok*w, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. i CONGREGATIONAL CUUKCH. \J Rev. O, B. Thurston, pastor; service «very tJunday morning at 10:W, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:83 o'clock. Prayer meeting Tkursday evenings* Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. For Sale or Beat. Theiesldeace known w the PUcewty property i n e w t l a r t of the village of Pinckney, being a commodeouB brick house, numerous barn buildings and nine ucreBof land. Also about Id vacant lots in said east part of village for sale, la numbers of one or more to suit purchaser. Terms reasonable. For prices or other information apply in person or by ieUer to W. P. VAMWUIXLB, Jdowelf, Mich. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE-Subscribe™ 4adg a red X across this notice are thereby n lied that their subscription to this paper will wring It noti I pire with the next number. A blue X signifies that your time has already expired, and unless arrangements are made for its continuant the paper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. Friends of the DISPATCH having business at the Probate Oflice, will please request J udge of Probate, Athur E. Cole, to have same published la Local Notices. All notices in this department will be charged at Sctiutsper line or fraction thereof, for each and every insertion. No discount made. Fall face type, double price, Where no time is specified, they will be run until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. base rvr M-virrH CATHOLIC CHURCH. S No Ob«l«a , irne scihdaerngte priest. Kev. Fr. Coneedine, of third Sunday. Services at K>:30 a. m., every METHODIST EPlstJur-Aj.. u u m u i . Rev. H. Marshall, pastor. Services every buaday morning at ll):3ti, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. J'rayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. J. E. Forbee, Superintendent- " WSWESSCARDS MONITOR HOUSE. Having leased the Monitor Uou^e for # ti'rm of years, and liuday: thnn'uylily cl>i -.iu'd ar.d fur insued the Interior of th»> n,imt', 1 v ill ^ndfrivor to make it one of the b»««t hoM:* nutalde of the city, We invito all to give u* u i-.il!. H. P. JOHNSON, Prop. / I . N . PLIMPTON. \ ; UNDERTAKER, Having purchased the Undertaking huslneas of L. I'.Bwbe, I am prepared to do all kinds of worn in .this line, Funerals promptly attended UK Oftice at residence, llrwt door nouth of Uol- «tein creamery. W P. VAN WINKLE, , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office in Habbell Block (rooms forinrelv occupied by S. F. Hubbell.) HOWELL, MICH, H F. S1ULKR, . PHYSICIAN AN.D SURGEON. Ofnce next to residence, on Main street. J'lneknoy, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day •or night. fH -W. HAZE, M. u, \ j . Attends promptly all profeesienal calls. Office at residence on Vnadilla St , third door <weat«f "Congregational church. ^INCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. J AME*J MAUKhV, *~ •NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out (Onshoitf, notice and reasonable terms. Also agent tfor ALLAN IJIN E of Ocean Steamer?, Office on [North side Main St., Piuckney, Mich. ^yjf,^TEI» WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOV-f ER-SEEI), PRESSED HOGS, ETC. IWTixn hiRhest market price will be paid THOS. READ. Cultivator points, plow points and repairs for all the leading plows for sale at Marker's. Everybody wears a white plug hat. For sale at Mann Bros. John .J. Raftrey, an artistic tailor, from Chelsea, will be in this placo every two or three weeks to receive orders for clothing. Save your orders for him as he is a first-class workman, and guarantees all ot his work. Every politician should represent bis party by wearing a white plug hat. go to Mann Bros, and buy one before theyare all sold. FOR SALE: A good Jersey cow, new milch. Inquire of Chas. Cordley. Go to Mann Bros, and buy a white plug hat, with a white or black band. A new lot of Straw Hats just received —boy<? and girls, childrens and Gents' at ^(JEO. W. SVKESA; Co's. Gentlemen, you are not up with the times unless .you wear a white plug liafc. Mann Bros, have them for sale. Home Library Association. To the publicJ 1 have examined the method adopted by the Home Library Associition, furnishing its members books at a very low price; and 1 cordially recommend the same to persona wishing to purchase books, as a rare opportunity to obtain a library at the lowest prices possible. H. F.Pennington, Esq., Charlotte Mich. 1 very cheerfully endorse the above statements. C. W. Haze, M. D. I take great pleasure in endorsing the above. H. F. Sigler. The plan of tf>e Home IStbrarv Association is the best I have found/ H. Marshal', pastor M. E. church, Pin^kney. \V. E.Clark, Three Rivers, Rev. 0. B. Thurston, Pinckney 'T have carefully examined the methods of the [Iom,R Library Association and can cheerfully recommend it to all. especially to those who are lovers of books, for it fives them an opportunity S) buy the:.) at one third L What is the matter with our ball club? Mr. Albert Jackson is suffering with typhoid fever. Subscribe for the DISPATCH and get all the, local news. Ben). Allen has been repairing his hotel at this place. Bead the fall Art Supplement of the DISPATCH this week. Miss Kate Markey is visiting friends in Webster tbis week. Read the new adv. of Gamber & Chappell on third page. Misses Nellie and Gertrude Dolan are visiting relatives in Dexter. Hiss Nellie Bennett is visiting friends and relatiyes in Fowlerville. Will Moran, who is working at Ann Arbor, was home over Sunday. Messrs. Nat. Harris and Harry Rogers were in Ann Arbor last Saturday. Mrs. Jacob Sigler is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jno. Vaughn at Alt. Pleasant. New hitching posts have been placed in front of Teeple & Cadwell's hardware store. Mrs. Hugh Clark, who has been on the sick list for several weeks is able to be around again. Ed., Joe would like to know how you like to draw hay, and eat fried cakes for lunch. Dan'l Baker is in Williamsfon, placing a monument on the liead of the grave of bis son. Rev. W. P. Wilcox'Will preach at the Cong'l church at this place next Sunday morning. Miss Alice Ewen is home from Owosso visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Ewen. The Prohibition meeting at the skating rink last Tuesday evening was quite well attended. Mrs. Jacob Read and Miss Addie Warden, of Green Oak, are guests of Thos. Read's family. Miss Anna Huff, of Ypsibnti, is Visiting her friends and relatives in this place and vicinity. A Cleveland & Thurman flag now floats over the dwelling house of E. A. Allen on Howell street. The excellent cucumber crop in this vicinity gives employment to many of our industrious people. Quite a number from this place attended the farmers' picnic at Whit- Under the management of McFadden j It will pay every reader of the Dis- ._. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRKCTKD WEEKLY BY TI1CM \ S H E A t r W heat, No. 1 white $ 82 No. 2 red, ., ... S5 No. 8 red, 7K Oats „ -...••: -22'>% v>5 Corn -•!- bO Barley,... — 1.00 ft -,.1.-, fieana, l.Mdo 2.ul Dried Apples 4. — - .06 Potatoes 40¾ Bntter,...;.. ia fifrRa.. w U Drensed Chiekeiifi n TnrkevH li! Clorftr Seed. ...: $•< SO •{}. i.or. I)res«r<t Pork $:> SO (<'. ri:.Xi Apylea../. • SLtO ©1.60 than anv wav I know of, and f r o m * . , . , ^ , - , . ...,*;«•.•;>» *v»r '" «>->' *iiirm>«W " | more Lake last Saturday, i nrm- folv eleven vears'. unaided li K.i^;; drilled a tunnel 490 feet through'- Mrs. Charles H. Sticl.le starts for ^'.n.ir^rock. Not an' ounce of m i n e r i P e t o s k e y t b i s e v e n i n S » where &he ex- '!'',>s/i sight and never has been, liow'^pe^ts to spend a few weeks. for faith and perseverance? He If you have printing of any kind to ;ldo bring it to the DISPATCH office and 11)0111 in. that he will strike live fissure ve.ri fore he gets through the , , . . , , 'get it done neat and cheap. Long before he gets h:s hole thn the mountain the mountain M r - ^ u s s i e Markey visited friends ! furnish him a holo for au eternal 'in Webster and Ann Arbor the last ot ing place. — SacramnUo Bee, last week and the first of this. j Mexico Letter. ^ Misses Lyda and Lula Grey, of Dans- C o u l d n ' t G e t A w a T w i t h M i l 1 " * ' ^ ^ ^ ffF" ^ ••United States Sub-Treasurer S u | f a m , l y ' i n ^ V , l l W ' ^ W e e k " •:u. Xpinckney Exchange B a n k > | _ * ' G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR, / ' ^ ^ ^ DOES A GENERAL BANKING •BUSINESS. % Slowey Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. StaunsaJy Ticket* for Salev i R. E. Finch is having a stoop built ion the east side of his dwelling house. Mr. J. Drown is doing the work. Misses Lucy Mann and Millie Sykes supposo a thief should get into big vault some night?" "No thief can get in there." "But supposo he could?" •'It is impossible." W € r e t h e ^ o f M i g s M n H e T u c k ^ r 'Bat say that some clever folio] . Howell lwt Monday and Tuesday. pot in, how much could ho carry i " in gold?" ] Mr. and Mrs. Silas Barton and their wJ daughter, Mrs. Henry Barton, took in got ''Not moro than $25,000, that much in double eagl iS-UL n a KLOCAL GLEANINQft> Crops are looking fine in this vicinity. Kain is needed quite badly at pres- ! ent. Geo. Hicks is visiting his son Henry, |l near Jackson. Bert Garrett is Visiting his' marf? friends in Howell. Mrs. T. G. Beebe is assistant poetmaster at Munith. A new floor ha3 been' laid' in I. J. CJook's barber shoj*.' | the sights at Ann Arbor last Tuesday. Th« republican convention tor the aixth Congressional district will be b*ld at St. Johns on Friday, Sept. 7th. Mr. Willie Cad well, accompanied by Misse* Millie Sykes and Katie Markey, visited friends in Howell last Friday. Mr. Fraak Newman, who has been working in Detroit for several weeks is home. He is suffering with erysipelas. There will be an ice cream social at tbb residence of Mr. N. S. Burgess, in West Putnam, on Friday evening, Aug. 31st, for the benefit of Kev. H. Hii ilnif.1 Aft am invited to attend. and VanAmburg, the Brighton Citizen is a much better local paper than before. J. G, Hines, formerly of this place, is now the only tonsorial artist in Stockbridge. We wish him much patronage. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. LaKue and ye scribe and wife enjoyed themselves on the shores of Cordley's lake during the past week. Roy Teeple takes the lead in picking cucumbers in this vicinity. He picked 1 2 | bushels in just eight hours. Beat it if you can. Mrs. Dr. H. F. Sigler, who has been visiting friends in Petoskey for several weeks past, returned home last Saturday evening. I. J. Cook has moved his household goods into the house on corner ol Pearl and Main streets, recently vacated by L. J. Graham. Messrs. Chas. Bailey and Jno. Chalker were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday for the purpose of securing a pension for Mr. Chalker. Mrs. M. Harris, of Dexter, and a daughter of John Harris, of Webster, were the guests of Simon Brogan's family yesterday. Misses Loula and Murta Pray and Miss Jennie Hull, of Diamondale, visited Mr. A. J. Chappell and wife first of the week. Mr. Bert Cordley, graduate of Agricultural College at Lansing, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cordley east of this place. Mrs Fleming and daughter Margaret, of Henrietta, aad Mrs. Thos. Eagan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Markey over Sunday. Mis? Vinnie Bennett, who has been yisiting friends and relatives in East Saginaw tor several weeks, returned home last Saturday evening. Several young people from this place attended "Chip O' the Old Block" at Howell last Monday night and pronounced it a hrst-class play. Miss Nellie Williams, of Anderson, has gone to Owosso this week, where she is to he brides-maid at the wedding of her friend, Miss Susie Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fenno returned to their home in Saginaw last Monday evening after a week's visit with friends and relatives in this place. Misses Ida and Julia Dolan, of Jackson, were the guests ot their many friends and relatives in this place the last of last week and the first of this. Evan Richards, from Brooklyn, and Miss Mollie Moshier, from Grand Rapids, visited J. E. Forbes and other friends in this place first of the week. Bro. Gildart, of the Stockbridge Sun, is yisiting in Southeastern Kansas. The paper is under the control of Mr. A. Maitland during the editor's absence. Mrs. Preston Brown and two children, of Chieago, who have been the guests of G. W. Teeple's family tor two weeks past, returned to their home last Monday. We are in receipt ot the premium list of the Stockbridge Union Agricultural Society for the twelfth annual fair to be aeld at Stockbridge on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 2. 3 and 4, 1888. Mr, Lin. Benedict and Miss Milla Burgess, of Howell, and Herd. John, son, of Fowlerville, while on their wav to Whitmore Lake last Saturday, visited Miss Nellie Bennett, of this place. She accompanied them to the Lake. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. I church were invited to meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram j Brigg?, about l i miles west of this! 1 village last Wednesday afternoon, about twenty of the members of this place were present. After a fine supper was served the company returned to their many homes. A good time was reported: PATCH to carefully read all advertisements which appear therein each week. Our business men who advertise offer many good bargains, and unless you keep posted you will miss these bargains. Mr. A. T. Mann and wife and Miss Georgie Reeves, who have been visiting friends and relatives in Bay City for the past two weeks, returned home last Tuesday evening. They were accompanied by Mr. L. I \ Rose and family, of that place. While at Grand Rapids, two weeks ago, Mrs. Thos. Read had the pleasure of witnessing the opening of a night blooming catcus. The blossoms ot which was very fragrant and exceedingly delicate. It opened at midnight and immediately began to wilt and die. A grand Republican Rally and Pola Raising will be held at this place on Saturday, Aug. 25, 1888, at 2 o'clock p. m. The meeting will be addressed in the evening at the town hall by the, Hon. Borton Parker, ot Monroe, A grand time is expected and all are invited to participate. The village newspaper is a photograph of the town in which it id printed, and it is the only evidence ifa foreign readers have of the town's prosperity. Every business man should be represented by a standing advertisement, be it large or small, that strangers may gel a good impression of the place.—Ex. The members ot St. Mary's churchj of this place, will hold a picnic on Saturday, Sept. 1st. on the shores of Silver Lake, three miles south of this village. Speeches will be rendered by orators from dliferent parts of the' State. Refreshments will be served and a good time is expected. All are invited to com3 and haye a good time. EAST PUTNAM. From Our Correspondent (Omitted last week.) Miss Allice Ellsworth, of Stocl^- brige, is yisiting her many friends here. Mrs. Geo. Hicks, and son Bert and Master Joe Lowell ire visiting irf Dansviile. HAMBURG VILLAGE. From Our Correapuudent. i Warm weather. Miss Alice Mclntyre is practicing base ball every afternoon and evening. She expects a position in the Detroit league, we hope she will succeed in getting it, tor she is working very hard! for the same. BASE U\KE. From our Correspondent. The many campers at Base Lake are making it lively tor the fish. E. Webster and family, of Jackson, are the guests of Win. Cobb's family. Win. Cobb lost a valuable Aberdeen- Angus cow by eating to many apples^ UNADILLA. From our correspondent. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Joslyn visited relatives in Port Huron last week. Rev. E. Jamieson will preach a memorial sermon next Sunday evening, Subject, Gen. P. H. Sheridan. The hard work of the season is over now, and the hired men look forward to a "soft snap," working in the summer follow. The oats and hay ha*e been gathered in excellent condition, and it is expected that corn will be ready to cut in three weeks. The people around here found time to stop farming and take a day's rest so they could go to the farmers' picnic last Saturday. A good time was reported. About one hundred and fifty tickets were sold at Gregory. Miss Bell Dunbar closed a very successful term ot school in the Reeyee district last Friday. In the afternoon a picnic was held which was enjoyed' very much by all who attended: .......J. s. A. D. BMnrarr, r^WUtoer. PDICKX1T M1CRJ0AM EARTH TO EARTH. The Last S a d R i t e s O v e r t h e R e m a i n s of G e n . S h e r i d a n . O V E R l O O D R O W N E D . Cardinal Gibbon'* Address. Gen. Sheridan's remains reached Washington on the 10th inst., and lay in Htate • — — — " • i , until the hour for t h e funeral the next day. It is still said that the relations between ', The l « t ^ . ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ I v?hn lug to the ordinances of the 1(0111 an Catno- Kniperor William and his mother are a ^ c n u r c h . The event was marked by a co d deal more than strained. Nothing general suspension of public business, the " , , . , , , „ . T11 . . „ i-eremonies throughout were in perfectbut the in luence of Vrlnce Btsn arcfc has U ( X > o r d w l t h t h e ^ 1 ^ ^ o f t h e man, aud prevented the emperor from summoning there was an almost unmilitary simplicity the HoheiuoUern family council for the ,''» ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ were „,hl purpose of to mally declaring that tho i m ^ t Matthews' church. As soon as the late emperor's will aud settlements are -church waJ opened those bearing cards of . . . . . , . . , ... . „ „ , , »,„„_ ad mission were permitted by the police invalid, as his state of health should have i r ( ) r d o n t o e t f t e r ^ e 8 q u u r 0 in which the dis^ialilied him from asi ending the ehurch is located. At the entrance to the • tanm. l u t March. ThU step .nay yet be ^ ^ J „ E K ? S a . ^ ¾ ¾ taken unless the Empress Victoria gives a s f a s t U 8 t h e v a r r i v e ( j . Amoug the most up the papers which were sent to J-ng- prominent to arrive nrat was Secretary , . ' \ . , . . . , , „ , ' F a i r o h i l d , who was escorted to a seat near land w.th the queen and which are now , ( h e f r ( m t ' A f e w m i m U e 8 laicr^ Secretary understood to be deposited at Windsor, j Vilas and Postmaster General Dickiusou The result would be thaf, while the public a"nvod. Secretary KndiooU aud Gom j< ts of 1 niperor Frederick would be un Sherman came u few minutes later, and affect'd, were seated to the left hand side aisle. At Emperor William would be 9:45 Mrs. Sheridan, leaning ou the arm of placed .„ p r e c i s e ^ the « . . . p o r t i o n . . ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ 1 ½ far as money (joes as if he had succeeded shown seats in chairs placed in front of the his grandfather; and his mother, Empress ! fi™1 .pew. , ,, , „, ,„; ., >'. ,,, ,\ , , , 4 .. John Sherman followed, accompanied ..by Mcto.ia, would be reduced to the very j t w o w o i n e n 0f t h e family. Gen. and Mrs. moderate join:ure of a dowager crown 1 Kucker, the parents of Mrs. Sheridan, came nCilliilMiarrean» wwnonutiiul i| next, and were ushered to seats immed.ate l y h e h i n d M r 8 sheridan. The pe,rsonul i staff of Gen. Sheridan and the physicians j who attended him during his illness occu- Mls, H o e 1 1 zabeth Cleveland, who Is P i e d P e w s i u *}"» r e a T °x f, t h e , r e ^ t i v ? M « ' i few moments later the President aud Mrs. spending the summer at her country home [Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom arrived. All in Oneida county, has been greatly an- i the members of the diplomatic corps were , 4, i *u i n 4.. .• present. About 200 army men of varying uoyed recently by the publication or a ^ d r e 8 8 e d i u their bright uniforms, were book on eti uetto which is advertised as j present. Many of these wore medals of fi di princess and her younger have their allowances greatly cut down. D i s a s t r o u s C o l l i s i o n a t S e a — 8 0 P a s s e n g e r s A n i o n s t h e L o s t . The steamer VWland, from Hamburg, which arrived at New York on the 17th i n s t , reports that ou August 14, off Sable island, the Danish steamer Thlngvalla was in collision with the steamer Gelsor. The Geiser sank in about five minutes. Fourteen passengers and 17 of tho crew, and among them Capt. Mollcr. were saved. Seventy-two passengers and 33 of the crew were lost. The Geiser left New York on August 11, bound for Stettin. The Thingvulla was on her way to New York, and was advertised to leave there on Augusta.*!. A v e r y heavy sea and dense fog were experienced through tho night and early morning of August 14. It is said an object could not be distinguished 50 feet uway by reason of the fog. Stories differ asto where the liability lies, if not. wholly due to the fog and heavy sea. The Thingvalla struck the Geiser on the starboard side amidships, close on to 4 o'clock in the morning. The boats then parted, und within live minutes the Geiser sank. The crew of the Thingvalla did all they could to save the Geiser'a crew and passengers, while still in doubt as to whether the ThiugvaLla was not dangerously disabled, but owing to the heavy sea only 81 wore saved. No other vessel w a s near at the time. The Wielaud ou hei way to this port was 100 miles away. At 11.80 o'clock on the morning of tho 14th the Wieland was sighted. Signs of distress were made by the Thingvalla, and a transfer of the passengers began. The sea was then very heavy, but no mishaps occurred in the transfer of passengers. The steamer Wieland took 455 passengers from the Thingvalla und those saved from the steamer Geiser to New York. The Thingvalla was so badly disabled that after transferring her passengers she was compelled to put into Halifax. ... j ., i J .». . , Blackburn, Paddock, Edmunds, Chandler tion. and authorized the use of her p r- a n d R e p 6 . s t a h l n e c k e r ^ n d Mahoney repret r a t , and It Is further said that the com- sented congress. piler of the book is indorsed bv Miss ' Promptly at9;5G, Rev. F r Mackin, cole ' . . . . t , . . . * , , . ' brant, and Frs. Kervick and Ryan as dea- Clevehnd. As a matter of tact the latter c o n a preceded by a number of altar boys never heard of the person before, and has not authorized the use of her portrait, and acolytes, forming a procession, emerged from the sacristy ana began a solemn requiem mass for the dead. Cardinal Gibwh'ch was made exclusively for " T h e bons occupied a throne to the left of the al- Ladics of the White House," and copy- tar. The seryice was most solemn and im- . . . ... ,, •>,, . , ," pressivo. The choir sang Schmidt's mass. righted with that ^ o* and separately. At the offertory the hymn "Jcsu Salvator Miss Cleveland ha^/protested against the Mundi"'was sung with grand effect. At use of her name Mn tonncc ion with a l h e ^ c i a l request of .Mrs. Sheridan the publication she never saw, but all the omitted/ His usual orchestral accompaniments were same the agents are traveling o-.er the „ A * *AC conclusion of the mass . . ,, , , . Eminence Cardinal Gibbons ascended the country wi:h the book an I jelling it on , pulpit, Und after -announcing as his text the strength of her name. "Mow is the valiant man fallen that de- . ^ . livered Israel,1' in clear ringing tones do A «,.,,!.,- ~# u „ i „ . * .• i livered the following address. He said: 7A number of witnesses have te*ti cd /AVell might the children of Israel bewail before the congressional investigating !,their great captain, who led t h e m ' s o often committee, that the coal operators 0 f / t o battle and victory, and well may this _na- ,. , . , , , . ' tion grieve for the loss of the mighty chieflennsylvania had entered mt > an agree- ! l a i n w hose mortal remains now lie before tm-«ern,t tb;.y, tiw.Min,-c hr, .„t«h ei ,l„a„b,oi,r que'is-it,i,o; n„ e„o„ ,i, d«/,b,,e. :' •u s.I n every yiliage and town of the country, kept in their own hands. I hrice as u/in.v : f r o m t h / A t l a n ^ ( , t 0 t h o P.xvi^ h i s n u m e i 3 mines as \ve;e needed to supply the mar- , uttere.l with sorrow and his great deeds recorded with admiration. The death of Gen. Sheridan will be lamented, not only by the north, but also by the south. I know their chivalry. I know their magnanimity: their warm and affectionate' nature: and 1 am sure thut the suns of the southland, especially • those who A.i ei ic\in workmen eoul 1! fought in the late war, will join in-the genamentatiou, and will lay a garland of ke; were opened and enough labor to overstoek the labor market was imported from Italy. Hungary aud Poland. In this way the coal 1».irons of Aiu'erica were able to reduce I lie price of la'/or to such a pittance that not compete, and thus render all stri:• es !,ar i \: ss. In the light of this testimony. an inquiry may profitably be e\tende I into the coal mini' districts of Pennsylvania, when the \vre,{ohe;lness of tli • <o;il miner-, and their iau'iiiies and the ca.is s thereof may well b'e brought to light Flannel shirts l i n e .become popular among the members of the I'nitei Mates senate. Senator I latt started the fashion by appearing in a blue and white ue striped sllirt some, time ago. Senators Beck and BlacUb in at once a! dished boiled,shirts and the fe-tlve H a n n e l ^ a - a Opted in their place.- .. Hut tho astonl»hmen't of the senate was unbounded when Mr. Kdmunds walked into tlu^tdmmber wearing a shir: of white tiannel. SenJttoj Kdmunds the dignified, conservative iceberg from Vermont, had never before ap pearcd among his colleagues in so free and ca>y a costume. Verhaps blazers and tenni.-, shoes may yet find acceptance among oar nation's law makers. erai lamentation, una win gayiana o mourning upon the bier of the grealrgrTt^ e r a l - ami this universal sympathy, coming from all sections of the country, irrospoc five of party lines, is easily accounted-for when we consider that under an overruling Providence, the war in which Gen. Stierjdan tnok so conspicuous a part, has resulted. in iiM-i"fiis*vl blessings to every state of our common country . in surveying the life of Gen. Sheridan, it. seems to me that these were bis prominent features and the salient points in his char aeier undaunted-heroism, combined with gentleness of disposition. Strong as a In u in war, gentle as a lamb in peace. Huh:, daring,, fearless, undaunted, unhesitating, his courage rising with the danger, ever fertile in resource, ever prompt in execution ; his rapid movements never impelled by a blind impulse, but ever prompted by a calculating mind. 1 have neither the time nor the abilit,\ to dwell upon his military career from tiie lime he left West Point till tlm L'!(ise of the war. Let me select one incident which reveals to us his quickness of conception and readiness of execution. 1 !'e'H:r to his famous ride in the valley of Vi.'emiu^ As he is"adyaiming along the road he sees his routed arifry .rushing pell-mell towards bi:a. (emiek as tdmught by the glance of Lis eye. by the power" of his words, by the strength of his will, lie hurds back that liv ing stream on lee enemy, ifml snatches victor;, from the jaws of defeat. I low bu.d in war. b.nw gentle in pe'aeej Gn soiiu' few oceaslims in Washington f" , , ; T:;ut Ttre ntrrrsTire nf ntrr-tintr (-nnt: Sheridan igges.ions in regard to a monument tc j socially, in priva; • circles. I was forcibly The Wasldngton I'ostmakes the follow- j in L; suguestiou: There have bean hut tewI Khe:idan. luit it is hoped that the <i rand | A n . i of t'.;e Kepublic will move in the' matter without delay. One dol'ar contributed by eacli member of that organi/a-! tion throughout the country would create ! a fund out of which a suitable incmor,a! j coind be erected over the hero of Win-j Chester, which would be an ornament to I the beautiful city of the dead in which he now resides, and would substantially testify to the regard which the eK-soldiers entertain for the foremost cavalry o'licet of the union. if the four northern counties of Idaho, containing a population of 20,000 people, were added to Washington Territory it could be admitted as a state. The inhabitants of the four counties of Idaho are anxmv.s to be annexed to Washington Terlitory. Congress undoubtedly has the right io cut a slice from Idaho and add it to Washington Territory provided the inhabitants of t':e district in question should favor it. It is more than likely that sucli a move for annexation will be made. Jlerr Most, before the immigration investigation committee testified that the number of anarchists in the United states would not fall short of two millions* Ilert Most e, iiently enjoys a false \ larm, and has diawn heavily ou his imagination in the above estimate. struck by his gentiC disposition, his amiable manner, his unassuming deportment, his eye beaming with good nature, and his voice scarcely raised above a whisper. I said to myself. "Is this bashful man and retiring citizen the great general of the American a r m y : Is this the hero of so many ba1 t i e s ' " Those who were admitted into the nine C l l - i io o Gen. Sheridan's home need not. b luld that, it was a 'peaceful and happy one. Above all. ("ou. Sheridan was a christian. lie died fort itied by the consolations of religion., having his trust in the saving mercies of our Redeemer, and a humble hope in a blessed immortality. When the cardinal concluded the priests and seminarians and altar boys, with the cardinal occupying a seat at the head of the. catafalque, gathered about the bier. The cardinal burned incense about the casket and sprinkled it with holy water. He then pronounced the absolution, the seminarians chanted tho benedictus, and the services of the Catholic church over the body of Gen. Sheridan, this side of the grave, nvcrc at an end. The casket was then placed on the should crs of the eight sergeants from troop H.. who have been with the remains as a guard of honor since thoir arrival, and were conveyed to the caisson at the door of the church. It was about one o'clock when the procession reached the cemetery at Arlington. Arrived at the grave, Ht. Rev. J no. S. Foley, bishop-cleet of Detroit, conducted the services, which, wore brief. They included consecration of the. ground und the simplo rites of the Catholic church. At the conclusion of the religious services the light artillery fired a ni-litary salute of l.'i guii9, und the foot artillery tired three volleys of musketry. The bugle call for "taps" rang out on the clear air, over the heads oi tho hushed assembly, and the services wen over. THE BlKTH TAX. T h e A m e r i c a n P a r t y . The first national convention of the American party was held in Washington a few days ago. There were about 200 delegates in the hall, representing aa states and territories. Hon. P. D. Wigginton of California was eleeted temporary chairman. Mr. Wigginton predicted that the day was not far distant when it can truthfully be said that America is for the Americans. He believed that Americans have the courage and the ability to manage their own affaire, notwithstanding the fact t h a t America is becoming the cess-pool of the world. Tho committee on permanent organization made its report recommending that the temporary officers of the convention be made the permanent officers of the convention. This was adopted. The majority report of the committee on platform and resolutions was adopted. It favors tho abolition of the naturalization laws; demands that no criminals, paupers or insane persons shall be allowed to immigrate and that in order to become an emigrant to the United States a man must satisfy the consul at the port from which he wishes to sail that he does not come under the prohibited classes and must pay a per capita tax to the consul befoGe sailing. It declares in favor of prohibiting emigration of all persons not in sympathy with the government of the United States; against alien ownership of land; in favor of free technical schools for American children, and in favor of the expenditure of the surplus for the buihling of fortifications and naval vessels. At 10 o'clock Chairman Wigginton announced that nominations for a candidate for President of the United States were in order. Ex-Gov. Sharp in a brief speech f placed in nomination James S. Negley of Pennsylvania, Mr. Watts of Maryland nominated Abram S. Hewitt of New York. His uncomplimentary references to the HritisTnibiirThcfl^lTrrrTrei?lTcnty-trod-GT*nvcr-- Cleveland were greeted with hisses from some of the members of the New York delegation. Judge Church of New York placed in nomination Jus. T. Curtis of New York. The California delegation seconded Mr. Hewitt's nomination, as did also the District of Columbia. New York seconded the nominal ion of Mr. Curtis. The result o-f, the first ballot was as follows: Curtis, '».*>'•; Hewitt, 1 ; Negley, 4. Gen. Curtis was declared the nominee of the convention. On motion of a delegate from California, Gen. Curtis' nomination was made unanimous amid great cheering. Judge James N. Greer was then urnni mously iiominuted for vice-president, and the convention adjourned sine die. A X « a n a r k « b l « b u r d e n T b a t W w Otioo I m p o s e d o n Ru|Kl1»hm«n. l i u n y a t r a n g e m e t h o d s of t a x a t i o n h a v e been a d o p t e d in this c o u n t r y . T h e first t a x e v e r imposed w a s t h e o n e levied by tJuliui Cues a r, w h o o r d e r e d t h e chiefs of t h e v a r i o u s chins to s e n d a n - n u a l l y t o R o m e a given n u m b e r of m e n a n d wild a n i m a l s . T h e former, he said, would be r e t a i n e d AS h o s t a g e s a n d t h e l a t t e r would be used for t h e g r e a t l i g h t s in t h e Coliseum. B u t v o r y often t h o w e n a n d t h e wild a n i m a l s w e r e p u t on a n e q u a l f o o t i n g a n d forced t o liirht each o t h e r in s i g h t of the b l o o d t h i r s t y a n d a p p l a u d i n g R o m a n s . But of all t h e t a x e s ever i m p o s e d on a p e o p l e , s a y s Cluimbers* Journal, t h e " b i r t h t a x ' 1 w a s the most odious. I t l a s t e d t h i r t o e n y e a r s , d a t i n g from 1695. E v e r y p e r s o n n o t in r e c e i p t of a l m s w a s r e q u i r e d t o pay t w o s h i l l i n g s for e v e r y "little s t r a n g e r " t h a t c a m e i n t o e x i s t e n c e . T h e t a x w a s a g r e a t b u r d e n t o the l o w e r o r d e r s ; b u t t h e nobility and g e n t r y w e r e subjected to still heavier p a y m e n t s t h a n thoir p o o r e r n e i g h b o r s . T h i r t y p o u n d s b a d to be p a i d on t h e birth of t h e child of a D u k e . T h i s s u m g r a d u a l l y d i m i n i s h e d , a c c o r d i n g t o a c e r t a i n lixed scale, until it r e a c h e d 10 s h i l l i n g s , t h e a m o u n t levied on r e a l e s t a t e of £50.000, p e r s o n a l e s t a t e of £ 6 0 0 and u p w a r d . R e a s o n a b l e e x c u s e c a n be g i v e n in m o s t cases w h y it is t h a t c e r t a i n t h i n g s a r e t a x e d ; but w h e r e t h e i n i p o s e r s of t h e " b i r t h t a x " oan find a n e x c u s e s e e m s to o u r m o d - e r n m i n d s impossible. C o n t e m p o r a - n e o u s l y w i t h this " b i r t h t a x " t h e r e existed a n o t h e r called t h e " b a c h e l o r ' s t a x . " It w a s n o t a v e r y h e a v y i m p o - sition, a nd w a s p r o b a b l y i n t e n d e d to be as m u c h a r e m i n d e r of t h e i r d u t y as tho m e a n s of " r a i s i n g t h e w i n d , " w h i c h W i l l i a m III. so ofteu s t o o d in need of. As s o o n as a m a n r e a c h e d the a g e ol t w e n t y - l i v e he w a s liable to t h e t a x w h i c h was 1 s h i l l i n g y e a r l y till he took to himself a s p o u s e . But it d i d not s t o p w i t h b a c h e l o r s ; aud h e r e we t h i n k it was unjust, for it t a x e d w i d o w e r s w , t h o u t c h i l d r e n . Besides t h e s h i l l i n g every m a n h a d lo pay an a m o u n t acc o r d i n g to his r a n k for tho l u x u r y (or o t h e r w i s e ) of s i n g l e - b l e s s e d n e s s ; t h u s a D u k e or an A r c h b i s h o p was a m e r c e d iri the y e a r l y s u m of £ 1 2 10s; a n e s - quire, £ 1 5s; a g e n t l e m a n , 5s. S o c i a l d i s t i n c t i o n s were nicely d r a w n t h e n . EXPERT IN WOODCRAFT. A C u b a n V n q u e r o a n d * • • P l n g u i a r K n o w l e d g e o r I b l ^ r f M i t , iro. J o s e , } VVIIF.AT, White ((6 45 :u l :w (1 1 OJ ((0, 2 a, (<6 ftlA.KKKr/4. $ S:i Ked ...'. !ST CORN*, per'bu 44 OATS, '" " '-!'.) HAULEY, 1 'J 5 MALT 05 TIMOTHY SEED Y 2 50 CLOVER Srmn, per bag 4 10 (g! 4 15 FEED, 1« 00 (g>i:* 50 FLOVR—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 »5 («5 5 OU Michigan roller.;.. 4 50 Minnesota p a t e n t , . 5 03 Minnesota bakers'. 4 50 Hye per bu 47 APPLES, perbbl 1 75 UEAXS, picked 2 15 " unpicked 175 The Measurement of Sensations. As physics m e a s u r e s sounds, l i g h t a n d heatf it m i g h t a p p e a r t h a t we s h o u l d a l r e a d y have been able to nieas u r e sensations. But it is obvious t h a t physies m e a s u r e s t h e s u — q u a l i t i e s oal^L.. as objective properties of bodies, w h i l e p s y c h o l o g i c a l m e a s u r e of s e n s a t i o n is quite a n o t h e r quost.ion. T h e p r e s e n t question, for example, is w h e t h e r t w o quantities of l i g h t , physically a n d objectively oqnal, p r o d u c e equel sensations, and unequel l u m i n o u s causes p r o - duce u n e q u e l s e n s a t i o n s — o r w h e t h e r , in short, tho p r o p o r t i o n e x i s t i n g between tho causes also exists b e t w e e n the effects. " T h e r e is n o one,1 ' s a y s M. Ribot, " w h o bus not c o m p a r e d t w o sensations, a n d r e m a r k e d t h a t o n e is stroi d e c l T h e woodcraft of snys E d g a r L. W a k e u / a n , in his C u b a letter t o t h e W a s h i n g t o n Mur, h a m a n y e x t a o r d i n t u ' v illustrations. S t r i k - i n g his m a c h e t e i n t o u beautiful t r e e he b r o u g h t it fortli e j a c u l a t i n g m o s t d r a m a t i c a l l y : " M i r a ! l a s a n g r e d e la d o n c e l l a ! " ( " S e e t h e blood of t h e v i r - {iiu!") T h o blade w a s d r i p p i n g w i t h a blood-rod s a p of a r e d wood k n o w n as c a m e do doncella, o r virgin-flesh. Again, w h e n w e h a d b e c o m e t h i r s t y and could find n o water. J o s e k n e w a b a c k d o o r o u t of his d i l e m m a . - ' H e r e is A a r o n ^ s r o d ! " said h e . " I will g i v e y o u w a t e r . " W i t h this h e s t r u c k a l a r g e vine twice, s e v e r i n g a piece as b i g as o n e ' s a r m from the p a r r a o i m a r - ona, or wild g r a p e , a n d from the m o u t h of t h e h a n g i n g t u b e we d r a n k o u r fill of winey, r e f r e s h i n g s a p . So, t o o , his s e d u c t i v e calls of t h e wild p i g e o n s , of w h i c h - w e f o u n d four varieties, w e r e a s t o n i s h i n g . H e w o u l d first w i t h his h a n d s m a k e s h a r p , loud c l a p p i n g s , g r a d i n g these d o w n t o s o u n d s a s low as t h e soft flapping of wings. T h i s would be followexl by a v o c a l call so l i k e t h a t of t h e wild p i g e o n t h a t o n e s e e m e d n e s t l i n g t h e r e a b o v e o u r h e a d s . T o these w o u l d c o m e low, h a l l - d o u b t - i n g a n s w e r s from all aboi^f us. a n d , finally, t h e s c u r r y i n g a n d r u s t l i n g of t h e d e l u d e d b i r d s a b o v e . 2S 12 (ft C>i<:(&' (ds 4 60 @ 5 05 (d) 4 m (d) 4S rce a oo (d> 2 '20 (a) 1 95 HKfcS^AX... BL'TTEIV. , . CHF.EPE, per lb DUIF.D Ai'i'i.RS, per lb. EGGS, per doz 14 HONEY,per lh . . . . . . 14 Hora per lb , . . . . . . 13 HAY, per ton. clover ltOU (¢12 0J timothy 14 00 (&15 00 MALT, per bu 90 UNIONS, per bbl 3 00 POTATOES, per bill 1 40 Hi.ACKHEKHii:-per b u . . . . . . . 3 25 R.vsi'iiEiiuiKsper bu 2 75 HrcKi.EiiEHJiiKs, per bu 2 ~5 Pi:AIM, per bbl 2 50 PEACHES, per bu 1 50 POULTRY—Chickens, l i v e — 8 ueese ti Turkeys. 10 Ducks por lb 7 PROVISIONS— Mes* Pork. .. .15 50 f a m i l y i« 25 E x t r a mess beef 7 5!) W ' l O t (d> 3 25' & 1 75 (¾ 3 50 UH 3 00 (¾ 3 00 (ir 3 01) (¾ 2 (X) (¾ '* (aj 7 (A U (a 8 <c615 75 (0)17 (K) Lard. Hams Shoulders Bacon Tallow, per Lb.. BIDKS—Green City per lb .. Cured Salted Sheep skins, wool.. (di (d> 7 11 10 3 4 50 @ l n 75 12 10^ HH M LIVS STOCK. CATTLE—Market ttrm with a slight ad vance; steers, ¢5 5o(«;!i 40; cows, bulls and mixed, $1 75(cC3 50; Texas cattle, $ 50(aj 4 3 50; stockers and feeders, $2 50(^)3 SOT Hoos—Market strong and higher; mixed, | 5 S0(d}<5 55; common to fair, $(l(cj $«•25; Rood to choice, C :«)(g"6 40: pies, $5 80,« «i 45. bnKEi»—Market moderately active and easier; Westerns, $3 (5)(^3 s0; Texans, $3(ri 3 75: natives, $3 50(^4 50; lambs, $4®5 Go' Wool,. Fleeces—Fine, ~0v<fi2lc; medium, li(«)25c; coarse, 22(^25c; unwashed, unmerchantable, cotted and black, }-,. otf;Amoks,'!-; off. in t!ie d a y t i m e or in tho h u r l y - b u r l y of business. A d o u b l e voluinti of sound is njot p r o d u c e d w h e n a n u m b e r of ins t r u m e n t s o r of s i n g e r s at a c o n c e r t 'm doubled. A qucstidn is involved, calli n g for careful discussion in d e t e r m i n g tho p r o p o r t i o n in whicIiAiontation is a u g m e n t e d or d e m i n i s h o a with t h e excitation. T h i s is onq of t h e objects of wumt is called ps) c h o p h y s i c s . — Fojmlar Science. Making Slow Time, C u s t o m e r (in r e s t a u r a n t ) : " Y o u ' v e beon g o n e a l o n g tinin for t i n t h a m s a n d w i c h , w a i t e r . " W a i t e r : " Y e s sail; it look s o m e time; yo' s a y e d y o w a n t o d de ham shaved worry t h i n . " C u s t o m e r : " Y e s , but you w e r e gone lor.g e n o u g h to cut his hair a n d s h a m p o o i t " — E p o c h . Wouldn't Heed Good Advice. " H o w a b o u t y o u n g Baldwin, w h o c a m e d o w n h e r e ? " asked a friend from o u t of t h e city of a d e a c o n in a p r o m i - n e n t N e w Y o r k C h u r c h . " I a m e x t r e m e l y s o r r y to say t h a t B a l d w i n failed to m a k e a success of it h e r e , " replied t h e d e a c o n . " I s t h a t s o ? " " O h , yes. H e lost all his p r o p e r t y and is now p e d d l i n g s h o e s t r i n g s a t tiie c o r n e r of Vesoy S t r e e t and B r o a d w a y . ' * " I n d e e d ! I a m s o r r y to hear i t . " " V e r y sad, c e r t a i n l y — h e c o m e s of a g o o d family. But lie got d r a w n into W a l l S t r e e t s p e c u l a t i o n a u d l o s t his a l l . " "All. t h e m a e l s t r o m of W a l l Street,. w a s it? T o o b a d . " ••Yes, t h a t ' s w h a t I say. I t r i e d my best to save h i m from it, n o t onlv bec a u s e he w a s t h e son of a n old schoolm a t e of m i n e , but also b e c a u s e I considered it my duty a n y h o w . My conn e c t i o n with the c h u r c h would n o t perm i t m e to l o o k at it o t h e r w i s e . " " O h , I k n o w of c o u r s e t h a t v o u would do w h a t you could n such a case to g u i d e a y o u n g m a n in tho n ^ h t p a t h . " "Oh, certainly, c e r t a i n l y , " r e p l i e d tho d e a c o n in._a modus.t tone. • • 1 did what I could in my w e a k w.iy. 1 w e n t to h i m , " c o n t i n u e d tho good m a n as he wiped his s p e c t a c l e s and looked out of the w i n d o w t h o u g h t f u l l y : "1 w e n t to him a n d says I: 'See here, G e o r g e , you d o n ' t w a n t to p u t your m o n e y in t h a t W e s t e r n Wind s t o c k — t h e b o t t o m is g o i n g to fall out of the wiiole t h i n g inside of t w e n t y - f o u r hours. .Ju.->L come in with mo on this C o n s o l i d a t e d s t o c k a n d if you d o n ' t clear u p lifty t h o u s a n d on it inside of a w e e k why t h e n I ' m a liar!' B u t ho w o u l d n ' t |n to g o o d counsel and w o n t n t o t e r n W i n d and d r o p p e d Ins pile, p o s e , " wont on tho d e a c o n rausas he adjusted h h glasses, " t h a t g h t add by way of proof t h a t I w a s t, t h a t I p u t live t h o u s a n d in t h e o l i d a t e d myself a n d u n l o a d e d it o n her Dobbs for s e v e n t e e n t h o u s a n d h u n d r e d t h r e e days after. Y o u said, m y friend, t h a t W a l l S t r e e t t e r r i b l e m a e l s t r o m . " — - N e w York une. . ^ . . . . tory of American Postage, r e p l y to an inquiry the C h i c a g o med furnishes t h e following: F r o m o r g a n i z a t i o n of t h e Post-Office D e - t m e n t in 178?) until 1816 l e t t e r ratesp o s t a g e were, u n d e r 40 miles S ts; u n d e r 90 m i l e s 10 c e u t s ; u n d e r miles 12.V cents; u n d e r 200 miles 27 ts; u n d e r 500 miles 20 c e n t s ; r 500 miles 25 cents. I n 0 r a t e s were fixed as follows: 50 les, G[ c e n t s ; 80 miles, 10 c e n t s ; 150 iles, 12J c e n t s ; 400 mile?, 18J c e n t s ; ver 400 miles, 25 cents. T h e s e r a t e s were for s i n g l e sheets only, w e i ^ h i n c n o t o v e r o n e - q u a r t e r of an ounce*.' E n v e l o p e s could n o t be used w i t h o u t double p o s t a g e . I n 18-18 p o s t a g e (for \ ounce w i t h o u t r e g a r d to n u m b o r of pieces of p a p e r ) r a t e s were e s t a b l i s h - ed at 5 cents for 300 miles a n d 10 c e n t s for over t h a t d i s t a n c e . In 1851 a 8- cent p i c - p a i d r a t e for u n d e r 3,0Q4> miles w a s e s t a b l i s h e d to bo 5 conts U n o t p r e - p a i d ; over 3,0u0 miles tho r a t e w a s to be 6 and 12 cents. In 1855 a g e n e r a l p r e - p a i d r a t e of \\ c e n t s for 3,000 miles or less, a n d 10 conts for over tlu\t d i s t a n c e w a s est a b l i s h e d , which was r e d u c e d to 2 cents O c t o b e r 1, 1883. M a r c h 3, 1885, an •"act w a s p a s s e d m a k i n g 1 o u n c e , inslnrtd of k ounce, the m a x i m u m for s i n g l e ' p o s t a g e . '» T h e H * M e * M * M « i 1m M i c h i g a n As well m tfct iMondsoinest, and others are invited | g j f t t on any druggist and jcet free u t y W r l B t t o •# Kemp s Balaam for the T h r o a t a p t La»t?8, a remedy thut is Belling' enttatly vpon it* merits and is guaranteed to rtlMve and cure all Chronic and T H E G R E E K S . RHYMES OF ALL KINDS. For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged A P e o p l e w i t h a V e r y Hlgli R e p u - t a t i o n f o r F r u g a l i t y a n d T e m p e r - a n c e . T h e G r e e k s a r c the most frugal and lAoute Cousrha, Asthma, Bronchitis and I . , v m ^Consumption. f , a r R 0 B o t t l e s 5 0 r e n t s a n d $ 1 . t e m p e r a t e people in L u r o p u . m t T . T. If afflicted with sore eyes " u s e " > . lease ' D - S e j m a n in Scr titter's for J u l y Thompson's Eye Water. DrujoristaafiU, i t 25c. G l u t t o n y Hnd d r u n k e n n e s s a r e r a r e vices a m o n g tliem. Tlieir diet is such ! as it w a s two thousand year* a g o . | T h e y e a t little m e a t ; barley bread, g o a t ' s cheese, or black dried olives and w i n e m a k e u p a bountiful r e p a s t . B r e a d a n d wine, o r bread and leeks, form m a n y a m a n ' s d i n n e r . Our a g o y i a t i s m u n c h e d r a w beaus w i t h evid e n t relish as his l u n c h e o n . Maize is c u l t i v a t e d iu some pacta of t h e c o u n t r y , and is i m p o r t e d from Italy, but I never saw it p r o p e r l y t r e a t e d — i t is g e n e r a l l y e a t e n half-cookod. A lanjo n u m b e r of h e r b s a r e bolied as ••gieeus" a n d used as s a l a d s . Salt li-h are p r e p a r e d in s o m e districts. >Salt is a g o v e r n m e n t m o n o p o l y and is very brown. Olive oil s e r v e s a s butter, cream, l a i d a n d suet- Tlie food is g e n e r a l l y too oily for an A m e r i c a n . H o n e y is often u s e d (as n a u c i e u t times) instead of sugar. Sweet milk is little used, but m a n y p r e p a r a t i o n s of c u r d s are c o m m o n ; c u r d s a n d s u g a r ( y a u r t i ) a r e made into a t o o t h s o m e d.sli. T h e r e a r e m a n y v a r i e t i e s of G r e e k wine, but a l m o s t all a r e Htrong tiod lirery and are t e m p e r e d w l l i w a t e r when they are d r a n k . W i n e costs only a trifle (about 8 cents per q u a r t of excellent q u a l i t y ) , but is s e l d o m t a k e n to excess. lint the G r e e k s a r e not w i t h o u t their d a u i t i e s . Kice is m u c h used with m e a t g r a v y , m a k i n g a n excellent pilafX' C h o p p e d m e a t is r o l l e d into c r o q u e t t e s , w r a p p e d in y o u n g vine leaves, and liried. T h e best olives are m u c h r i c b e r and h i g h e r flavored t h a n those sold in America. Rich sweetr- t>• m.ch*i t-.oujuri;.,Kwin7r«(U(VomiTeii«*m»itp]o<:e, \] m e a t s are p r e p a r e d from q u i n c e s and a,.urour art aamplat have remained w h e r e t h a j eoulil be irun fur ' I ^ o t h e r fruit. T h e offer of s o m e sweetmeats is often a m o n j j the lirst attenlions paid to a guest. A delightful d r i n k is m a d e from t h e milk of the j'.reeu a l m o n d . T h e rose-flavored lukumi is h a r d l y e q u a l e d by any of o u r confectionery. In this c o n n e c t i o n per haps I should m e n t i o n the G r e e k t o b a c c o , which is c h e a p and mild a n d has a tine flavor. i Nervous Prostration,Nervous Head* ' ache,Neuralgia, NervousWeakness, Stomach and Liver Diseases, and all affections of the Kidneys. AS A N E R V E T O N I C , It Strengthens and Quiets the Neryes. AS AN A L T E R A T I V E , It Purifies and Enriches the Blood. AS A L A X A T I V E , It acta mildly, but surely, on the Bowels. AS A D I U R E T I C . It Regulate* the Kidneyj and Cures their Diseases. Recommended by professional and businessmen. Price $1.00. Sold by druggists. Send for circulars. WELLS, RICHARDSON I CO.. Proprietor; B U R L I N O T T I N **T Vi f v. ant o n * permon In crarv village, town u i d townihln, t» k»rjj in iheir humea a line of our AKT 8 A M H . E S ; to tkoas who «,11 kr^i and limply abow thea* annplaatothoaawlioeatl, we will aiiul, free, the very Iwal hewing-Macbina manufactured In llie wcrl'l, with all the attarhmtnial Thia mac a i m 1» made aflir tlir M M . IK patem a, whh li have expire J Before tin patent* run out, tliii aryle marblaa, with the attachtueuta, w u aold for SW: it now n i l * for S.VJ. Hecili-r, it toajr teem to you the uiuit WONDEHKLL THING ON KAKTH, but yuu ran aacure one at lliea* niaihinea ABiOLCTILV MtKK, prcndail your application cornea in rirai, from your locality, and If you will keep ia yonr famine and i l » w to tliwae w h o call, a let of our elagrant and u o - e.rualed art aarnplea. We do not aak yon to alum thele aarn- ).lei fur I,. r» than two mentha, and then Ihey become roue nun properly 1 ue art aamplei are tent to you AllttULUT ELY Frlbti ofcuat. Huw can wr ilu all thia''—eaaily anoufh ! We often a month or t w o . We need one peraon in each locality, all u*«r the country, and lake ihii nieam of aecurlng- tlnni at once. Tboae who write tu us at once, will acrure, YV.y.l, the r n y beat b e w i n j Macliin* maiiut'arturrd, and tha flneat fenrral aaaort. merit of worka of high art ever ahown tcgi-ther in America. All particular*FHKK by return mail. Write at one*; a poatal card on wlileh to write to in will coat you but one cent, and afteryoj k n o w all, ahould ysu conclude to a/o no further, why no harm I* d o s e . Wonderful aa It aaeuii. YOU need no capital—all li free. Addretaat one*, Titl'E 4 CU_, i L u i i U , M A L X S , EDUCATE YOUR SONS. Endow them with a lescaoy that they cannot squander, aj Mndiiiti tuoin to tio uducutnd at tho UNIVERSITY OF KOTRE DAME. The 45th collperiatfl year will open T u e a d s y , H e p t e m b r r 4 , 1HSS. The i-pAcioua and elosrani buildings havr, dnrlnu; the p^t year, nccoiiiiiiodiited 500 rfiidont students. Every facility U nfl'otdedfor acquiring a Jlioroujfh knowledfje of C l a s t i c * , M a t h e m a t i c s , L a w , S c i e n c e a n d M u s i c . A thorough C o m m e r c i a l C o u r s e is alao adl»- tlnjruidiHKl feature of the Inntitutlon. S|>e<'ial i.d-vanta.(r(.,s are offered to ntudonts of the L A W DKPAiu'ny-NT, THK MINIM DKl'AUTMKNT. A nop-arate in-<tituti<iii r St. K d w a r i l n H a l l ) f o r b o y s u n d e r 13 y e a r s of itge, w h o tvru tKUK'l't !>y t h o RISTKK.H OK T H K I I O I . Y C K O S S . • u n d e r w h o s e ttii\ternal c a r e H H T p I».< nt>«rl.v tin- e n t i r e day in r e c c l v : i i 7 instj-uctintis l i (ho I'ltttU'titRi y hi attrlies Of a n Knsrilsh I'dttiKtioii. t o '.'thrr w i t h n ftinil(int,'Lit:\l lrti om l.'iiife of l . i t l ri. r'lt'iii'h, l l e r n i i i n . Vocnl ,>lns|<', TfoTni.nana suit nrrvwfn?, T'T'^p'tTarffryT" en;<>" errrror the J u n i o r o r S e n i o r "iMisrH \>t t h e I ' I U M rsit v. B o a r d , w i s h i n g , ineiirlltii;, t t i l t l o n a m i ent :TIIV" f'O for *fs>loti of tlvc i n o n t l . s in Minim I'e| mr tin- nt, Si:vt (vi. The eljf'tty-i ivftitli settslon will upi n TII>.MI:\.V S -pt. 4 lsvs. I l c f o r e e o n el titling w lie re to pi ic>' v o i r m i . or w.ir Is send f o r n ifttJtloKtio. whii-lt « ill lie > e n f r e e , tin I y m i will rind full pnrlienl-ir.< OK to i'ovir>o of S t u d y . I. i JUS, e t c . w i t h i l l u s t r a t i o n s of t l i o n i n i l i htitldinifs of N . t r o li.ime. A d d r e s s / H K V . T. K. W A I S H t •. S ( ' , I'l'-- I't.it't r ll.V N o i r e I'lini.', In 1. MortaOitj. Ill spring the fatigue of my train to roller*, X dig in my garden at morn and at ere, And ever, perspirinsjly, turning tee sod. With feeling fraternal regarding uaco clod. " Vt'o all," says tae parson, M are sprung from tho dust. And sooner or later return to it must "— So. gently upheaving the loam, rich and meW low, I murmur: "Your pardon, my excellent fellow I" A lump with n y shovel I merrily hit, M A Jesuit," thinks I, " most sabtle of wit." Hia Indian convert bes de him repose*. And famishes soil for my beautiful roses. That clay lump out yonder, blue, solid and told, -J& Is r fj.d enough forsdStf Calvinlst's mold; Beneath yon luxuriant border, I ween, ftoune emigrant Irishman's "wcarinc th« green."' And so with each spadeful my sympathies start. That oven the earthworms appeal to my huart; Each piteous wriffler I view as a brother, l o r hn's a vile worm of the dust—I'm an< o'-\i"T. - ^ / . B. Corham, in Detroit trtt TfttX, Grandma's fetory. Polly was holding Bessie, While Joe and sturdy Ned Sat on the floor at grananu* • lae's. Making themselves a sled. Outside, the snow was falling. Within, it was snu£ and warm, Little cared they for the wild, fierce wind Or tho terrible driving i i u r a . For grandma was telling stories Of times when, liko beasts of prey, The Indians used to creep from tho woods And carry people away. t ** A n d once they took a w e e girlie N o bigger than Bessie there, "With just the same blue, laughing e y e s A n d sunny, waving hair. " "What m a t t e r to them that child'ah t e a r s W e r e dropping liUe s u m m e r rain, A cruel Indian, with one blow, Cleft the golden head in t w a i n . " P o l l y hugged closer tiny B e s s W h . l c she smothered her yellow head, Joe winked hard to keep back the tears, M Oh, where was the police?" sobbed N e d . —Uzzis if. JIacUty, in Boston Globi- T h o T y p « - W r l t « r Girl. The click of the keys, as her fingers fly, Ana tho ring of th<" silvery bell, I h a r d l y hear, though I s.t quite near, E n c n a m e d by her mugic spell. Her hands aro as dimpled, and white, and soft A s a baby's tender list; Entraiicingly fair is t t r soft brown hair, By a lingering surbcam kissed. Oh, I love her so, with her bright young face, A n d nor winsome, witching w a y : W h a t bliss it would be, if she carod f o r m e : I w o u l d m a k e her my Wife to-day! B u t m y passion I never havo dared to tell, And my cdurago inay never come ; Just the look of suirpr.se i:i her clear gray eyei In an instant would s:r ke me tlumb. S o to her of my love I shall never speak, 'Twould bo vain, I enn clearly s e e - Why, sho gets sixteen dollars a week, And what doe» sho want of n e ? —Somerville Journal. Salt Rheum Often cause* great agony wiih h» interne itching and burning. Hood's Sarsapsrllla, the great blood purifier, cures salt rheum and ail skin diseases. It thoroughly cleanses, renovate* sad enriches the blood. Glre it atrial. After the failure of three skillful physicians to cart my boy of salt rlietam, I tried Hood's 8arsap«r111a snH Olive Ointment. I have now nsed four boxes of Ointment, and one and a half hottlea of Harsaparilla. and the boy Is to all appearances completely cured. Ha Is now four year* old, and has been aSlcted aince ha was six months of age.' Mss, B- SANOKKSOV, ii New-hall street, Lowell. Was*. Hood's 8arsaparilla Sold by all dranglsts. »1; six for»5. Prepare* only by C. I. HOOD 4 CO, Apothecaries, Lowell. aXasa. IOO D o s e s One Dollar : prevrioe nrid fully 6ndorMM big li a* the only jtjieciHc for the certain cure of tins rii^oas*. U . l I . i . N G K A H A M . J f . D . , Amsterdam, N. V. We have sold Big G for m a n y years, and it hoe 1 •**•' ^** r.a'e. axtrufort I U health. Th« ben g»Vment ever made la »r»et form. Story of feath«rbona frae. Addraae srKJLTUKUUOXK,' « U » k e , Mlahlgasau U n y c c N e b r a s a * Lands, Citottt per acre. Lrool f l U l v l t a J H o m e l lor Karmer*. Sura investment for eapit»U*ts. Ixjns tiue, easy pavmenta. Address for Pamphlets. Low iiate. Excursion Otttes, etc., "W. IS. M I L L E K , « 1 F a s S t . . A u r o r a . I U . KSgg sClwrleewwi»J O'Hara's fi v e n the best of satlssctlon. D. B. DYCHE * CO., Chicago, 11L 9 1 . 0 0 . Hold by Druggists. I C K K D Y - r r a p a r t d onry b * Dala & hemolU, UneatisU, Clark at Madt-oo St.. Chli^ro. 111. *4<l A C i a u a e JS and»1.00iiiM of / o u r drUKg-iator aW%0 I s 1 l w S # % i , 0 B t by uuUi ou receipt of prio«iv IIslTCMITC ?• S' & A P- LACBY, U l I E R I A Patent Attorneys, Wasbingm . . Z. rz.fr11' D - c - j M t r u c t l o n s and • opinions on patentability roxx. 30 y rs. experience. KM W l ^ " *• ho»n« «nd make more money w o r k l n ~ f o r i u t a » a • VSiVl at anjrlhiog-ela* in the world Klther H I , CuatlyoarSS VKSS. T m n a r a s a . AtMrnt, TKL'S S Co., A u j i u t a , atalaw. S5 T O • • A D A Y . Sampltt reortA tjl.OO FREE. Line* not unO*r the Koritf* feet. Writ* Brnctur Safety Bein Bolder Co* lolly, Mick. CANCER? eated and ewred without the knife. Book on trett^snt »rnt frue. /dlrea* L. rOSV. St. D., Aurora. Kane Co.. lit. H f \ MM f ? STUDY. Book-kepplnB, Penrnanshlp, \a# I w l E i Arithmetic, Khurthand, etc., thoroughly tauwrht by mail. Low rates, ('irculars free. "bKVAJJT'S COLLEGKiJl i l o l n St.. Buffalo. K. V. fifsl II isworth$500per». PeUlt'sEyeSaivelsworth a U U I *lUUJ,but is sold at & cents a box by dealeri PIS0S CURE /OR C0NSU M PTI0 N W. N. U. D.--6--35. "When w r i t i n g t o A d v e r t i s e r s p l e a s e s a y y o a s a w t h e a d v e r t i s e m e a u In t h i s P a p e r . 10,000 A6ENTS WAiTED to supply FIFTY MILL 10» people with BEN HARRISON.! B K T U R . wrU'n«! ther!n/T«J/A?rJ^M! A u r £ o r - ^tae^msn, Diplomat, »n1 L</*-lonaJrien<1 of GOT. riarriso».li M l ^ i ^ 2 t . ? h a ^ r p a r ? i t - ^ M 0 , ™ ' h / - "V'4J™<*\t"i'*0 '•*"* competent."- txAio*. Porter of Indiana. » . • < • « « « r ^ r e * d mi l l M o o r r « T *«».ern «H. -u. r ih-n»ud ;waa.nnt oBtenn ul i sa rm u i n •D y same autnor. selling t m m i u ir. » y ™ork*t.*, Ch'ica^oilif M a a e y M * * ' * s T book yot. Oatflta 64>«. Address U L B S A K U BttOS.. Jl* Hermit Miners. Tliero are some odd c h a r a c t e r s hereabouts. < ^ v r e r in South C a n o n , w h i c h is e n t i r e l y itiacees.sible e x c e p t t h r o u g h llie u p p e r e n d or head of this c a n y o n , lives C h a r l e s Guy. H e has been p r o s - , v , T , ,, . . i U .J *, ^ ' l e s ; I shall break the ensraffement, p e c u n g t h e r e for seven years. W h a t she said, folding her arms and looking do lie has f o u n d no one k n o w s , i o r the liaut; "it is really too much trouble t> eon- , , , -. ., . , , verso with him; he's as deaf as a post, and m a n who would a t t e m p t to explore talks lilui he had a mouthful of mush. Ueone of liis-siiafts or t u n n e l s w-oukl ua—sides, 4tuj—way—Ue-lia-vvk«-au4-Ri^-s-is-di*^ c e r t a i n l y bo shot as seen by Guv. Ho P ^ f ; " , ^ 1 1 ^ b r t e a k t Vl e ' M " 1 ^ 1 " 0 " 1 J tor truit: tell him to take Dr. Sasre s imao;ines that all the w o r l d has formed Catarrh Kemwly. It will cure him ci>ma l e a g u e to steal Ins claims from h m. P^'toly.'* "WVli. I'll tell him. I do hate , ,,. ., ,^ , , , L. . . to break it oil, lor m all other respects lie In bix-mile Gulch, not a n o t h e r soul in is quite too chanum!?." Of course, it cured the tiiilch, is a n o t h e r l i e r m . t — J u d ^ o his catarrh. ^ Silliman. At one time he was . i ' : ; ; r It rc^ruiiit t'.S 111 ! d i s c u s e s iiu-ltli'Pt htiwels: assists ami dysentery hi ukor sore mouth ; iip'.ilhcria: tjuiets presid e n t of a n a t i o n a l bank in the S t a t e s . It is s u p p o s e d that friends t h e r e send him m o n e y to buy provisions. W h a t lie h a s found in the war of m e t a l no one k n o w s — n o t even himself. II. W. i'.t n ii i o u ; t",rvs d ' u r r d u t ::e w o r s t ""forms ; c i r c s t is a cc; t a i n p.rovonl ivc >>'. ail i>a u : i n v i t o r a t e s lite s t o m a c h a n d how e l s ; c o r r e c t s ail a c i d i t y , a n d drives tMievtr.\ and t o n e t'> t h e c n t . r e s\ s t e m ; w i l l cur. ^ripin^r in t h e b o w o l k a n d w i i u l c olie. l i o n e t t a t i s u e y o u r s e l f or c h i l d w i t h siecp'.esnijrhts, w h e n it is w i t l i i n ^ ' o u r rc:icii to cuv« y o u r c h i l d and s a v e y o u r o w n s t r e n g t h . P r e p a r e d o n l y hv ICmtnorf I'ropr «t t r y Co., ( ' i t l c i i s o , III. S o l d hv Life appears to me too short to be spent iu .nursing animosity or registering wrong. —Charlotte Uroute. R e m t i i k t i b i e Murgerj'. Tlie science of surgery lias made, such wonderful progress in mo leni limes, that the most intricate and delicate operations are now undertaken and carried to a suc- Zei^ler c o m p l e t e s the tr o. Ho is at tho eessful issue. ;riicre are now several well head of tho c anyJ on a n d ha s been the r e authenticated cases of what is known as pneumotony. that is to say, the removal of diseased portions of the lungs in cases of consumption. While, however, this delicate operation has sometimes been successfully performed, the risks attending it are so great, and the chances of recovery so slight, that it is seldom resorted to. The safest plan in consumptive cases is to use Tlr. Pierce's (lolden Medical Discovery. This will always cure the disease in its earlier stages, thoroughly arresting the ravages of the terrible malady, by removing its cause and healing the lungs. j for e l e v e n y e a r s . U n a i d e d he has drilled a t u n n e l 490 feet t h r o u g h solid rock. Not an ounce of m i n e r a l in , sight a n d n e v e r h a s been. H o w ' s t h a t j for faith and p e r s e v e r a n c e ? H e says i that he will s t r i k e live fissure vo.ns beforo he gets t h r o u g h the m o u n t a i n , L o n g before he g e t s Ins hole t h r o u g h the m o u n t a i n the m o u n t a i n w d l furnish him a hole for an e t e r n a l abiding place. — Sacramido . Use Ncto Mexico Letter. It is fitting that those who are made to suffer should suffer well. —Burke. : T h e » \ v P r l a e S t o r y i""is eagerly sought for. read^with pleasure —• ••-•-• :—:— — I'or disappomt-metrfc; ts then tossed astdtrtmd C o u l d n ' t G-Gt A w a y W i t h M u c h , forgotten. Hut ladies who road of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, read it ' • U n i t e a S t a t e s bub-'Ire-usurer Sutton, again, for they discover in it something to s u p p o s e a thief should get i n t o y o u r p r i z e - a messenger of jo.x to those suffer- ' ing from functional derangements or any AXLE GREASE! BEST I N THE WORLD. Uct the Ui'iiuiiic, Every Box Slarktvi KR\/<KR. big v a u l t s o m e n i g h t ? " " N o thief can g e t in t h e r e . " " B u t s u p p o s e he c o u l d ? " " I t is i m p o s s i b l e . " " B u t say t h a t some clever fellow did get in, h o w m u c h could he c a r r y a w a y in g o l d ? " A Y S t h e F R E I G H T ' N o t m o r 0 t h a n ^ - i , 0 0 ° ' W e put a Ton W a e o n Healod, t h a t m u c h in double e a g l e s in a single Iran l , n i n , SW«T RaarlD*., bra»4 , . , . . , . , . , - - , bag, the weight of which is 100 p o u n d s . JONES x i of tho painful disorders or weaknesses peculiar to her sex. Periodical pains, internal inflammation and "ulceration, readily yield to its wonderful curative and healing powers. It is the only medieino for worien, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. Tar* Kraai aid Be*m Rot for Rrtrt «l»f s,-a!«. ror tm p r l « 11 »1 ' BiralW thi< | ' « : T I and aridrru J01ES Of 0IN0HAMT0N. B l N t . I I A . I I T O N . N . V. DUTCHER'S FLY KILLER! C E R T A I N D E A T H No hunting with powrtnr ana (run as for * ,uirrols tnly to stupefy thrfTii. No linijerln,' death on tho MICMPK piaster. r'llt'« ii-i'k 1 , drink anil at- K I L L E D OUTRIGHT bumanoiy, ?o nuiokiy t!ioy<annt» pot av&v. tso ] But a f t e r all no thief c a n g e t in here. sert'nc ] It is an easy thing to bo a philosopher, hut it is hard to make it pay.—Journal of .That is a good deal of w e i g h t in a Education. m i g h t y s m a l l bundle, \ i a k i n g il h a r d Th« H o n RemtirksMe m i n i Ever K s o w n lo c a r r yJ . A thief wo.ild havo h a r du An u » ^ all the patent devices and drinks ever set before the public, none have been w o r k to run with ono of those bags, so popular as the Moxie. Indeed, so large and he c o u l d n ' t m a n a g e to l u g t w o to w a s l t ? sil, °< ^ 1 0 ^ - c r e w t 0 b o H rWnerai . . . . . , . , n .*] . struggle all over the country to nullify its save his life. I o u havo no i d e a h o w trademark, that all might have the right to It free! l'rovent re'roilrcuon, noruro ponoo anfl riilct. Always nsk for Dl'TCHKK S. K R F . D K I ) ( T t l l K i < , Nt. A l t u m . . Vt. IASTHMACURED! i G e i ^ a a Anthinariireoev«ry(ii7«tofhvetm.| h a r d it is to carry a 100-pound b a c of 11S0 i l ^ h u t J t a 1 1 P«dcd in favor of the dis- ~ ,}t T«K , ... L . „„. . '"*» i coverer, Dr. Thompson of Lowell, Mass. It gold. T h e weight .3 so concoutratccL , a k e s the place of medicine and electricity ut a f t e r all no thief c a n g e t in here, in paralysis; of stimulants among the he safes a r e absolutely proof against d r i n k e r s : ,a n ( i of nervines among the ner- T i 3 »»"o* ^ V O U S i weakly women, with whom it is very I"i«*»<V« «'»*/iu tho worst coswUnnnrcscbiiifCkrt-l I ohis sleep; effects enrea where s i others faU. A\ •2 ^l.piOwa!O7iPfr^iim! !rfla,r<tB*o^rh, ynn, i'aii l. 8Parmi»j4vM,i> OLc'.KaTK>K3 J)iCK.3CHIKFMAN.St.f':ci!,jfi'nn t T R ° ° #/l t O R A CK> A M O N T H M a f l O i IU i t O U i mado workiui: f> an ho . . . fur i n . A?«nt» pro for ,'tl whooan tuml-h a hersi' an,I uivo tho r who o tlin • to tho huslno • s p a r ' mom tu« may 1» profit ;bly omployeil »|M>. A few \ •'CSM U^ tfilmvn< anil clllt>«. U.K. ,:oHN>ON \ CO, U).1,' Main Niroct, ltl< Uinoml, Va, b u r g l a r s . " •Si. Paul o:„us. popular. He Knew What He Wa? About " S p i e g l e h a u s o n , " saitl tho l e a d e r of Lhe little G o r m a n band to the T r o m - bone, " v a t for you blay so loud? Y o u J r o w n tier rest of dat m u s i c . " " M e i g - t m s t e i n e r , " r e t u r n e d the T r o m b o n e , "yen I d o n ' d blay so loud mid d r o w n lhe r e s t of dat music, ve lose m o n e y ; so douM y o u forgot idV'—L/e. When Haby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, sho cried for Castoria, When sho became Miss, sho clung to Castoria, When sho had Children, she jjaro them Castoria, HO, EVEKYBODY! •Young Talking Parrots Only $r,.0Q, safely sent to all parts of the state. Also Young Mocking Birds (singers; at the extremely low price of $:3.( 0 each. Joyce's Bird and Gold Fish Emporium, 2:?2 WOIIDWAKI) A V E . , DKTKOIT, M I C U . >W.6hT'5> TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT A S K Y O U R G R O C E R K O R DWIGHT'S CO WBR AND SALERATUS A N D T A K E N O O T H E R . GOMMSEiT EMTIHELY OF HERBS. A General Blood Purifier. P o s i t i v e l y C!»•••« l^lver a n d K i d n e y C o n m l a l a U s , X o n * t l | > n t l o n , B l r t i m n t l a m , Scrarulta, D r o p s y , H H I o u a n e . , , M i a i u r l o , U l u b e t e s . a n d «11 D i s e a s e s ' l r l i t i i | f r o m i m p u r e B l o o d . r o u T H I : LADIES. Ladlesiwill find thl« a'T^rfort K-nedy tor Female Tronble », such as l'ainful and M-n^[i«--od Mottstrnatlon. Sick Hesdaeho. an'i RISO for hvai'tM? IHK Oie l Om leilou and .hradlcatintf Pimples and Ulotcbeilm!! other Skin Diseases N O T I C E OUR G T A R A N T E E . T - We say to all try It and be convinre<1, the samo as w c h t r s convinced others, and if it fines not d<» just as represented^ rtturn the package and hare your money refunded. hor sale by all orujrBlstsor authorlred CanvasainK Agents at «i»e., &Oc. a n d S l . O O p e r p a c k a g e , or mailedoa receipt or price, by the Diamond MedicineCo., 77 State Street, - Detroit, Mich. KTery one stiould have a package fn their home ar.d n«r* »^r be without it. a - i T A g e n i s W a n t e d In a l l L o c a l i t i e s I n d u c e m e n t s . r j r E t | , , Oisr TO THE PUBLIC: wu .snaaut-OUE FORMULA for your k i n d cons i d e r a t i o n . It is nnl;t p e c u l i a r rcmcdY Pi:t ,;P t 0 s c '' ^or a c c r l * * doie. We challenge the wcrld to produce anirJicine equal to it in merit as a family remedy. Tho combination makes it the sTMtcst Blood Medicine I N T H E W O R L D . CASCARA SA6RADA. A s a l a » t l r e it will restore ihe oo«'«i* lo thoir norm*! condition without pain or griping, and has remarkable virtue in the treatment of habitual constipation, indigestion, and as a tonic for the stomach it has no rival, as used in this *vrun. BLACK COHOSH, asussd in this syrup, is t poweriui .*n.i useful remedv, acting primarily on the nervous Kvstem, kidneV^s and uterine organs, UNICORM ROOT. I n a i l diseases ol w o m e n it stand* hrst and foremost at a tonic and regulator. It5 value cannot be overestimated as used herein. President I T N B V L E F A I L S . H 1 2 B A R D ' S EHEUMATtO SYRUP AND PLASTERS. N o remedies known so highly endorsed by its home people, in the treatment of KiietiM.itism and all Blood Diseases. C,:r Medical Pamphlet, tre-.ttm.r cr> Khcumatism, :in.i ail Blood and FeffiaJ6 I>;scases, sent 1'rct; en application. Rheumatic Syrup Company, JACKSON. MICH. CULVER'S ROOT *s powerfully cholajjog-ue, working with fre*t cr»erH:v on the liver. It is also aa excellent tonic, laxative and alterative, acting upon the secretive and absorbent glands of the body. MANDRAKE '» r o w ' r f u ' >R i t a action, working with ijreat energy upon the liver and small iatestines, and ia invariably used for habitual conslination. BURDOCK n*» n e t q u l 1 for the cure of Rheumatism, D S>ypha», Kidney, Liver and all Skin Diseases, as used hrreia. POKE ROOT >* cathartic and anti-scrofulous; highly TAMARACK »» tonic, diuretic, alteraUve aad lax- | esteemed for i u virtues in curinjj Gout, Rheumaauve. I tism, Syphilis, Scrolula,Cancer and ill Skin Diseases. JN A D D I T I O N t o t h o A B O V E , which are everywhere recognized by the M E D I C A L F A C U L T Y as being the best known Blood Tonics, our medicine contains K A R E D R U G S , rendering Hi board's Rheumatic Syrup I'STRIVAT/ED in merit. It is a Sofa F a m i l y M e d i c i n e , becaase it contains no p o i s o n or o p i a t e s . Children, invalids and delicate persons will find it the best medicine and tonic they can use. N o home should be without it. Alwavs in season,_ SpSr/irnngi£, . Summer, Autumn mnd Winter. If YOU cannot procure it ot'vour druggist, send direct to us. Price $1.00; 6 bottles fS.°o. Plasters JJC TESTIMONIALS WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE. "My daviphtsr .Maud h i s used Hibbord's Rheumatic S>rr.p And Plasters, which yoa so strongly recomnu-ndrd her to try tor inflammatory rheumatism. Her limbs were'badly Swollen, sad the poor £irl was in terrible agony. In the midst of the pain we wound the Plasters about her limbs, and, as a Tcsnlt the swelling was reduced and she became c^iftct and rested. The syrup corrected her indigestion, cleansed the rheumatic poison from her blood, and she is now able to be ar»und the house. Hibbard'a Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters are remedies of great merit. l l i v . J. RossitTs, Pastor First M. K. Church, Fremont, Mich. At.atox, Mich., Dec. 10, 1887.-While employed sa agent of the Michigan Central Railroad Company at Augusta, Mich., about seven years ago, my kidney* became diseased, and I have been a great sufferer ever since. H.tve consulted the leading physicians of this city and Ann Arbor, and all pronounced my case Brig tit's disease. Suftcring under a very sever* s t u c k in October last, began taking Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, and am today a well man. It afford* me pleasure to render suffering humanity sny good that I can, and in speaking ofthe remedy, allow mo to say that I think it the greatest medicirte in ths) the world. S . U u u i u u t a , Agent M. C. R. R. A SURE CURE FOR R H E U M A T I S M . M '> ^PMCKNEY DISPATCH.i* IL D. BENNETT, EDITOR ftND PROPRIETOR Vinckney, Miaii^an. Tni'.r.<nny, Vic-n^t •;•!, 1^- NORTH-WESTERN SLEIGH CO., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, U, S. A. H e r e TUcy A r e . T a k e Your Choice. KKIH'KI.ICAN T H ' N K T . For I'ri'siYu'iit Henjitiain i IUITISUTI, <>i linlitit:i». F o r \ i c i ' i ' n ' s i d f i i t 1-*". i J'. -Mm-Uin, uf New Y u r k . DI'MOCKA'l tc Tier Kr. F o r -tfri'si.ii'nt (mover l lev, la'i.t, of 7\ew York, For Vice ri-emiLi'nt--Alk-n Ci. ' l l i u n i u u i , nl Ohio. l ' l M H l l l l ' l ' M N T H ' M - ' t . F o r r r f r t i d i M i t - - C l i n t o n H. I'i.s!;, of N e w ,i<>i- F o r Vice l ' r e e i i L ' n t J o h n A. l'.rookH, of M i s - BOUi'i. r i c e , $ 2 0 . 0 0 F . O. B . M i l w a u k e e . * \ " A n d see here, Nell, you must u n - d e r s t a n d this: On tin1 first s y m p t o m •of y o u r c h r o n i c wickedness b r e a k i n g o u t ' r i l p u t G e o r g e H a m i l t o n on his g u a r d . " " M y chronic w i c k e d n e s s ! "What d o you mean?1 1 "Miss I n g e n u e , coquetry m a v o r m a v n o t \yc as harmless as any o t h e r femitoilio fad. I t d e p e n d s on the t e m p e r a - m e n t of t h e m a n .on w h o m it is tried. H a r r y IVtrie, 1 suppose, r a t h e r enjoys it, a n d the o t h e r half-do/en lovers to w h o m you at present d i s t r i b u t e y o u r smiles with t o u c h i n g i m p a r t i a l i t y a r e used, I dare say, to llirting with a p r e t t y girl, a n d will feel none t h e w o r s e w h e n the comedy is e n d e d . W i t h George H a m i l t o n it 'mi^ht he different.' 1 . " O h ! you arc a p p r e h e n s i v e of }mur friend m a k i n g l o w to me."' " R a t h e r , I'm seriously a p p r e h e n s i v e 'of you m a k i n g love to mv friend." " J i m ! " " N o t in word*: you a r e mo finished a n 'artist to hungle after that fashion. Since you escaped from short dresses you have been a psychological s t u d y t o me, and do you think I hav-rdt t u m - bled to all your kittenish t r i c k s . T h e Studied intonation of ihe voice, t h e s u d d e n d r o o p i n g of the eye-lids bec a u s e their lashes are long a n d ' s i l k e n , a n d t h a t c h a r m i n g habit of b l u s h i n g a p r o p o s de rien save that it b e c o m e s you. T o n m y word. Miss Melrose, TOU are the only y o u n g w o m a n 1 e v e r h e a r d of who eouid blush to order, as Borne emotional actresses claim t h e y ' can shed g e n u i n e tears on the s t a g e w h e n the exigencies of a part d e m a n d it. Now, if you were a n a t o m i c a l l y Constrticb'd on t i c lines of other h u m a n b e i n g s and had a heart I w o u l d n ' t mind Hamilton falling in love with you, for then lie would be t a k i n g only t h e ordinary chant-es. So 1 give you "fair w a r n i n g , if t cTttchyon at any-of y o u r old tricks I'll give you av, ay witho u t compunction."' And with Ibis t h r e a t m y g u a r d i a n abruptly 'eft the room. Yes, he was my g u a r d i a n , this m a n of !U, and I had lived beneath his roof since my father';* death t i n years before. My poor father, he \ a s the medical practitioner of our little town, a n d despite, the disparity of their ages, b e t w e e n him and d;imc> K.-moml ,i friendship almost fraternal existed formally years. Vet people iheiv'hl it Strange that the sen-';! ie Dv. Meiros,- should have left his liltle g: r! - > ears old to the guai'ii: uiisliij) of ;i ni.ui of 2 4 . B u t i n h i s q u i e t h o m e w it U h i s m o t h e r , who had been indeed a mother also to me, an orphan elmd. my life had been a singula: \\ happy one. For t h e first time in alt the-e years I believe J was really a n g r y with him this afternoon, and >ct!imr his threats a n d a u t h o r i t y at defiance i was ro.so.wd to flirt to my heart's content. \\ it ]i onr coini n g guest. Mr. !b:m:!ton ap-ived the following e\-euiug. a ml a.s m\ g u a r d i a n introduced him J could not po>-d!dy m i s t a k e the m e a n i n g of ids w a r n i n g look. - — " I trust, Uaimdtrrn.'" he said-,-"that Miss Melrose ami yen may learn to be excellent friend-. ' I b n i n g your brief holiday you will nece— ari g -pond most. ©f y o u r time together. he- m e work on the farm leavi - me lit i !•• leisure to de- Vote to even as old a friend a- ;, mnmdf. B u t Nell is a eievi r e n ; : - ' m-rsim, w h o can m a k e herself e n t e r t a i n i n g w h e n she chooses to ml,, the trouble.'1 Of course Mr. I h n n ' t m ' s s« ;;<i' of g a l l a n t r y cuiiipi lied him to -ay mat lie felt,quite sure tl t h e society of the eleve Would be simply delightful, urn! 1 m e n - t a l l y recorded a vow that I would t a k e the trouble to m a k e them so. I if X¥ w ¥ I * e \ \ \ • * • : • ' . ' \ / . ' X^m^-.5m : ^ story Jt migttr oe t e m p t e d to linger over the days that followed, but as 1 a m not I may be allowed to cpiomii/..' j the c \ e n t s that r o u n d e d out tnese i l a \ s | i n a sentence. Mr. Hamilton became i t he un u'e :• "d m; i id' my wo. iefs, and J I;i r:v 1'et [•':••• been me absurdly ; -aloiiv. ! ( j - i t l i e l a - ' c V e . i ! U •;' o f t o 1 - | " . f e . i . - i i m l - ton's \ ;--it In1 found me, a - ( a'ntimpa1 •• I lie would, at a iavoiate haunt by I lie . viver side. His m a n n e r was .straugeU j t'l'uvi', and I found some ditllenlt\ in leading him into «'otiversation. for the few r e m a r k s I a t i i r s t addressed to him he a n s w e r e d in moiio-m lables. Hut soon he co!K|Uered this cou.-traiut of | .speech, and then a n d then - - It was a F r e n c h m a n w ho said thai " a clever man may love lilm a m a n i a c , but never like a fool.'1 (ieorge l l a m i l - j ton m a d e love like neither., lie was i co(d and self-pos-esscd and rational as I he asked me to be bis wife, but t h e r e was t h a t g e n u i n e r i n g of sincerity in his voice which m a d e it all the more painful to me to reject his proposal. "If 1 daro d r e a m , Helen, that time m i g h t re\ erse this verdict! It is said t h a t a w o m a n ' s ' N o ' is not u l w a \ s i r r e - vocable, a n d 1 rust me, 1 could u n i t in p a t i e n c e if only you left me one t h r e a d of hope to c l i n g to.'1 "1 can not. c h e a t you with delusive hopes, Mr. H a m i l t o n . A w o m a n ' s love never was ami n e v e r shall be her own j to bestow: if it were there might be j less u n h a p p y m a r r i a g e s . But Inn1 heart j goes from her k e e p i n g before s h e | k n o w s it." "1 think I u n d e r s t a n d you. You already hive a n o t h e r . " ; I " I t is a s t r a n g e confession for a girl ! to m a k e . W i l f not you think so. B u t 1 you have guessed right, i love, longh a v e loved, a n o t h e r . " And a m o m e n t later m o t h e r c a m e to s u m m o n us to supper. That night H a r r y l'etrie called a n d found me in the sitiiug-room. He looked morose ami miserable, poor I b o \ , and his voice betrayed his irrita- , lion in the tii'st words he spoke. j ""l'aln't often one has a c h a n c e of : , -..-„- . , l i n d i i m \ o n a l o n e i b d e l l . I n f a c t , J . " I w o r i ' t t : \ k e f t n y b u t t ' l r o c U e t t u - f , , r - g . U ) . 1 v h \ e r e \ f n r .»{ a n y c imr -v. Sold by all D r u g g i s t f . tit'iiutl Trunk Railway Time Table MU 11U1AS' AIH LINE DIVI8 >N. U O I M I KAHT. 1 S T A T I O N S . | G O . S G W J ' ! ' . « , ' •»:a.'i •I :IKI liu.'U 1:0., -': 0. >, A . M i i i m i , SIM:.! i:Hi: S-r,! srtii 7:1() 7:1)() tm-ia ) ) : ( ) 1 ) r>. j o \.M. S:1K 7 --11) 7:Kl 1.:1:, r . iw.l I 1 LENOX i A r m a d a Komeo 1 7 :-l.r. Kocliebte* j 1 ; ; ; [ l ' o a t l a c ] » ; m.'is1 Wixorn U-M ti :ini u.l Id. IlumburL' •'•:•«' P I N C K N E Y !>::Hi liri'Ljorv 5:17 Siockhriil^e •l:r,S Hi.<n rint ta •!:•*>• JACKSON p. *fc«. f> b 0 a y 11::¾) 7:05 7-4¾ 8:ttU 8:45 9:10 0 -.:¾) M.-47 10:(16 11 j : i 11.11*4 A- X. 9:£5 10:00 10: S6 11::« i3:26- 1:1.-5 2:15- 8:4t; 3:00 i:8«> 4:44 5-.16 5:35 tf:16 11::¾) i I 7:U0 Y A l s K i - : * : <.:.\'.-:T, 3 O IS" C . . Fi't'i miles in t;--1--, 'r^rp C'^-t, 1-.: -. rmd m.u 0 ; ' 1, c -.!••: ' " f -.- I . . m , .f ; : . ; ..', • n \\ o ^ ' . C -;. iu Lu..i,:u, m FOR SALE CY BARNUM k MAY, - u nv>:' m : a .:;•.> sr;i e t n c a n . b 9 , ,s J no'ion. b n i U M ^ . i l L I I • JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA For LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, PURIFYING the BLOOD U s e d for 3 0 Y o a r s . B e s t P r e p a r a t i o n in t h e W o r l d for S i c k I S e a d a c i i c - , I * a i n i n I h e S i t l o o r U a c l t , C o o M t i - j i a t i o u , I ' i i u p l c s o n tl>i* 1 : u - r , S l i l n I ) f « c a n e » , S a l t K l u - u i n , H o i l s , F»il-."-, :MIC1 a ! l i H s e a s c s t n a t a r i s e f r o m a D i N o r d e r v t i r . i v e r . S t o m a c l i o r a n I m p u r e H l o o d . It is 11 powerful ;..:-:.- fortlie Weak nn.l I'eeUte, osoeeinll>- femiUi'«i run I eh ill ire: i. It can net 1: " ri i!;e n o - t .lei ier.t. • I V I M I n.i t ion. fin. I is one of t h e Best Medicines in use for Regulating the Boy/els. P R I C E $ 1 . 0 0 . All tr.mis run nv "c^ntra.1 Btttimant" t i m e . All t r a i n s run (liily,Suu(Jaya »*xi:upt«d. >V.,I. SI'IKK, ' JUSKl'H 1IICK80N, Siuii'i-iiunriiliiiit. Xieiu'ral Munauur. exiHut'sl to lind \ o u lete-a-lcte "with| that other fellow." 1 " T h a t other fellow! Vou m e a n Mr. j : H a m i l t o n . 1 ]ire>um'\ H u r r y . " | ! "Ves, 1 m e a n M r. l l a m i d o u . I | j don't istiow \\hat em'u;r;iL:'er lent j vou'vr 'j,'i\-»-u him. dm an\ idhu could : see he's haif in lo\ e with y o u . " 1 i "Half iuy l o \ e '.villi mei Only half! i Hlld j'ct he a-ked me to be his wife. Jobiibtou's," fseud for Circular W . J O H N S T O N &, C O . , DETROIT, MICH. aiji^i^^jjxrr%r7i.vm^»Uf»,mm»Ju>-.jr*tt0ril mmr^jKm. -L •• T M i « i w r » r r w J i r « a j V f i A t - i . W h a t Is D o n e w i t h B a d I*!sSs- T h e r e was a lively row in p r o g r e s s y e s t e r d a v afternoon in the cellar of one of the larov commission houses on Duane. street. T h e belligerents were the porter of the e s t a b l i s h m e n t ami a stout (lerina u w o m a n , • who held in e i l h e r a r m a l u r m - b a - d - e ! rif ; u > p a r e l i t - l y f r e s h e_-_;'~. T l . e r o w i t s e ! f w a s o \ ; e - r t i l e p r i c e o f t h e e;-.;-s. t h e w . ' m a n claiinino' that that tiiev v.-ere not W"r:ii o v e r bJ-vi-uts pLULliJ1.). while 1 bL• po«aer h e l d o i l ' s t o u l I v f o r -)."> c e n t s . When tne woiim-n who failed to nai.n h e r point had e x h a u s t e d he: stock of ' "biliiim-.s^ate" the porter explained 1 the sit nation to a 7/-»,"./e' r e p o r t e r aJ follows: "Vou see,'1 he beimm " e v e r y barrel (if e^-'/s t hat com-e ill here has to be 'candied,' and w hen we lind on, m.i. u]> to the m a r k we t hr< uv it aside, i These are cilher sp. ttcd, cracked, or rot ten, as the ca-e mav be. a ml of j these, wdiicdi we call .spots, cracks, and j l'ots. we ha\ c m a i n do/e,i each week i 1 o d ;.--piise ot. d i n s wuma n had just I bought .">oi i c r a c k s ;: nd spots at l.M'enls a h u n d r e d . \Y hut w id, she do with tlnun? Why. -, 11 them to the id--rremn saloons and baker:.--. not to mention tin- chciio r e s t a u r a n t s . >!ie will (|,et iroin !i\ e to t ui cents a d o / e n for ! hem, accorddmc to the ipmlily. Tin- bulk of f A "l L y •' -. 1 * • ••*-* H * . i". -, . wv .1 -V « e - . * - r j s « r t / . - r<-jr-.i»ji -. "' r •"' »*". :• •• i 1 '•'*•' c ^ . " ; ;••' ("^ •' '• . I ' , ; ' :^ jW - ' :• ; *-. ?., V Toledo, Ann A r b o r & N o r t h e r n M i c h l - y a n R a i l r o a d n i n e T a b l e . TniiiiH run on Ctuitrul Stiindurd Tiran, l-'or all iminfs in N o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n t a k e t h e T o l e d o , A n n A r b o r & N o r t h - e r n Michionn Railroad. T r a i n s for t h e n o r t h leave ( F e d e r m a n ) or M o n - roe J u n c t i o n at feJ:0li a. m . , 4:05 p. m . a n d 7.51 p. in. S o u t h b o u n d t r a i n s leave M o n r o e .Junction at cS:10 a. tm, 12:oT p. m . a n d 7:51 p. m. C o n n e c t i o n s m a d e w i t h M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l nt A n n A r b o r , <lrand T r u n k at H a i n h u r e / . D e t r o i t , 1 -am-dni. iv' N m - t h e r n at H u w e i l . Clu c;iLfu .v' (J-rand T r u n k at ihUHtul, I)et r o i t , Cinrnd IJayen i M i l w a u k e e a n d M i c h i g a n (Jeutral a t Ov.osso J u n c t i o n . . Flint A: I'ere M a r c j u e t t e at Mt, P l e a s - a n t , Clara a n d F a r w e l l , a n d G r a n d Iltipnis iv I n d i a n a at Cadillac, a t T o - ledo with r a i l r o a d s divergine. . H. W. ASHLEY, W. H. BENNETT, Supcrintt'iiilcnt. Cit>u . I'KSS. Ageut.. SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS. • _ A I A . : C < K V . . •41.V "1*. A i a . . r' , , , •' %.• 111' ! • ; ' -,v i . m - :^lU.nl .'. , V: . • ; . j i' • . " i , • f . SWic >r ~ " » veli. .:.,„),i,,, :in-l •ia,j a.O : h SA-K.T.ARY. '4 ^oimme. ;-:r:ALTH W A I S T S , U N I O - I ; ^ - n "• y r> * h -^T-vv ;":'!RT SUSP i : \ i 0 r ^ s , $'"'X',;<"! •; .'. 11 +ort>> i '4 E ' c . u ' i U r i i ' ^ : . W i . . . e . . ; ,, , . : r e . c . n r . i i d i : .,;»«•('.>>. K ' n n t i ) v E i l f i - t r i c U : : t f e r - . e ;, S j i i i i v . .. \\ _ ( « r „/:>. -, ; i i : . i J » : \ n l j i i < « ' S u y | i l i e - » - S .--i Ik \ J M i"! 7 •?? \ , .," :rv ••« ••! G O . , 1 . 1 \ i i v -\ *"-• * h ' i v r j . . ; & n ;t^«; h e. 1 - - ^ . grr* .-. IV C O D S t h e ice-. in n v o . r wiii he made int. F o r a l l r l a , M ? i ( ,' i n .. ' •< !?"Nu ^ - ' ' \%' "* 1 rf* i .i ' / I ' r c ' ^ ' His m i l l 4^* k. J .. r • • ' U n ' n i ; i r i i c < . 1 1 ' ' . : ' ' • ! . . < • : ' . c o d e c h i tl a ii- in a r - - f , - c e-. he went r e-crcam eoti- " l i s e t i l e - e e'.:'_'s IIIo. v of v . i ' u :: i! •. • • o ii>r them to ;oyo ui' '..'.os<. .,'.. s lor ... I'ie > l m V i d e m . r M W r - w " A re:iso:iaI>ln i n price* !• , r , : : c i • -Aa ^ i sj, : c;_ -,: ; t ; a l the l>« s t ilk ..jO«9 IS / " r ">. fA •••. i 'ODDER • **x ,l...c.re....;-. ...m..eLli.i.^-id:i.;L id:lc.:r.eum; ' mil /M / ^•i\''-- a <•• i am :..n;s|i \„ .-.; .; r :,;nd- of If? {[ i c a : n • i i e i i n i i ] 1 ; h e u nl' m 1' N'OUII'-;- p e l - s o n " W e l l , what do voir think of mm was the (pa-shon my truardia n asked m e w h e n our ^ u e s t ' h a d retired t h a t niirht. " P a s s a b l e , I suppose, as men fro.'1 "He. is certainly handsome."1 he said, tentatively, "and lac best fellow iti the world, but. a little over-sensit i v e . " " H e is sensitive, therefore lie is v a i n . T h e r e was never yet a sensitive m a n w h o was not a vain o n e . " 'T'lld-e!"1 " l i n t hain't fudm', sir. for sensitiveness is. after a l l . o n i y the oh'spritiLr of (>elf-eoii.scionsm s-.s." "Say, youmusti r. did you evolve Unit. b r i g h t idea from your own small b r a i n . D o n ' t let H a m i l t o n think J have a l i t e r a r y nuisance beneath my roof. And now be oil' to bed." Mr. H a m i l t o n p. .->, sM d, with a. fair s h a r e of ijood looks, a more-ihan avera'j,- e share of ,,.leldm-nee and enucut ion, and when a e.-ri a in -h\ ne-s or r^vi-vc, which seemed haiiilual, had worn a w a v , I found him, indeed, an i n t e r e s t i n g j ••rtiupanion. If I w e r e w r i t i n g a love, e , ~ . W i l l S o i U C Oi i : , : ' s r . , ; , ,| , ; , . ! ] , , , . ] l s ( . ; t (_.-; ,, ,|J [ j V - iti.Lt' by lri\ in r, u'p -u .,!•- i e _'u's, but t h e i r t r a . l e i s 1 . e i u u - s ] , u l e d b y t h e bakery's and r e s t a u r a n t s who are m>w .sending I heir ow n w a g o n s after them. — At tn I o/'/: 11, ,•(/,'./. M u i K ' l i a i r i ' i i O u t d o n e . In the forest of Kster.d a man a n d w o m a n were at work recently a n d m>t far oil' a babe an infant (i m o n t h s old — was lying in its cradle, which had been moved to tin- front of their cott a u e in order t h a t the liltle c h e r u b nim'ht inhale t h e fresh ;iii• u n d e r Ihe waichful ga./e of its fond p a r e n t s . Suddenly a n..',se was heard a n d an e n o r m o u s , ag'm, s w o o p i n g do\vn from the cerulean >.ky. seized the babe w i t h beak and eh:w-> ami began to soar onco m o r e toward the sun, when the distracted father, r u s h i n g madly, into his hut, took up a g u m W i t h o u t a m o m e n t ' s hesitation the man p o i n t e d his weapon at the cruel bird and fired. T h e eagle d r o p p e d e a r t h w a r d a.s dead as a door nail and its slayer n o w a e h i e w d a n o t h e r feat which would have won him any a m o u n t of a p p l a u s e at Lord's. He held out his b a u d s a n d caught the child as it fell, the little one escaping without so much as a scratch and \\-x urn; ug from its j o u r n e y into inhl-air as "hrivJr, as a b u t t o n . " So Tel! of i nine .rial reiiow n has a rival. The old \ d r a w b a c k is l ha! a,skeptic has hinted that if it w e r e can-fully e x a m - ined the majestic bird might prove after all to lie only a c a n a r d . -I'aria Letter to Lmuton T</< graph. ^ 1 V ' - ; C - ' • * A ^ * M ' v d • '" -' ' i -Ife^;] -! ''" —WJ: '•* - - •- <«y •-> is -l^_-1 '. ' A ill? .L.sil, i: Vi-aurrnntril to_cataa ' • ' : '' ' ' : o '••:•<> ':. .:U i:, ;'.;.• w o r l d o f •• ' e •; ,1,. i,.v i; U r i y o t h e r '• ... • . T o s v l t s i a n t i n t c t l i e • C - . , n ; . - M \ • . . . . w l l l f p a r t y - , ' .>:.•<>! 'i : ;•'•:! 11 r»-«, to tm lined" •i •• i . • . , ' " . • , , , • ; . ;;•.. . i- c u i o r in t h e i -1-...- - .'. i-.'^s;.' . -.,,ui .;.. nn.lcrHtnnding U r • r i,-. c l u : u ' : ! , . , . s u « r <io i n o r o a n d --i': • -r \» •)(•;. v i l l i ( h e MI m e | i n \ v r r . a n d - . v , •• • i , I.,! ll I .•.U.i.U.e .is '.wli .'IS c i l s o o t ' l c t ' d - e c . ,i ; , • .ije-.•;,, u:tr, ;>n ve M o r e M U i « i f a o t o p y -1 oi ;i i . I ' i i i r r , it I'.ui 1)(>_ r c t i i r n r d l o U N , . • ... UJC. .• •, Ue •••..' t , ,.. -, Wo ii I MI mimufactaro •:::•• rxAi.T.":v cA'rrtir.p. T H E S K A L I E Y t. -A f-Pr.iK, Ii', I A D K 0 R 3 E POWERS, &c.,&o. .. t OVil l ^ . V » e U i . F l l N s l V i : ! U ) ! ) K ^ "SinsSlap-iJaniS Fodder Gulfing. V&tf .,-( THE YANKEE BLADE AT ONLY HALF PRICE. 200,000 READERS EACH WEEK. UnnuosMonnlO.v t l i o Lnr^-psf, r > r l p h t e » t , HU)K1M>II»»>S; , IOMI C 1 u " i | ) c s t W t o k l y I ' l m i i l y s t o i y i'.-ipor In A m e i i t n . Th«< Vt»nV:<'«' i ' l u i l o is ;i iniitiirnc'ir tinier, C O C ' l n i l l i n •; i l l , " . . ' I ' ' , i s ^ i r , ' . i . ' I , , i l U V , v ' l U ' ' ^ . fuvtv -ii ;l: I c -1 m i , - M! 1 e e e l , , . , , r s ' iir;nlin(r (Or t J 10 U !ie]e I i, , i u , .-lilt'. -,.•:• I ••, 1 .,,1 ..Ml -ll'.-l't S t e r i f - . s^..(i Me ., ( e i n i ^ . l i i - c r , , le.ii.. l';.|ilo . W l l U ! u I N l l u l L - o U l e J , . ! - : - . l l l . v d l . ' M K i - e t l ^ a . K l U i . A \ V e i K 0 - 1 1 : , 1 . , , - 1 1 . , 1 1 , 1 , ( , - 1 1 1 ^ 4 , , 1 I n - M l M l . ' 1 1 1 : , - 1 . : , , 1 ' . . , U i . ( , - , , - • I K II i . u n ; MI .-* i' . . •'. c . .ii a ii, ;m; \\ ,;tiT i uss. tha N\ .'11-1,1,- ••'. ' ML .Un • t.. a I llic r a i l i n g H u - iiiiir ins i a:, ,. ,i:.- s .,< i ;•;, i ),-.( l i s ! - . . . - w . (, [: j . 11 tiiiH'ri t is u n d e r ( l l . I ' e ' i 1 . ' l • , | I \ i ^ 1 " l l ' " - - . I l . i ' l l ' I I , : 1 1 ( ^ \ I l l C l ' i - I ' l l l i l l l l ' , ii • I I! \ " H I , 111 <' >. N . - . - ( 1 1 . .\ i a k I n -., _; T i s . l f n l i . M i « . I i . i l d I i . |.;>. i i II ,, n < , e d i t e d by l l u ',. i ' ! l - i e f l l C i l . - l i l i - i l : , , ' I - , , . ,• ., ' I ' ! ' , ',. ,, O h l , .-, ,i - in.- , I', i an; ii ..,,' I 11 i "i i -• iii t h e t.11•. ''.s l e , - a m C'l.iiwic, .,-li,n,i l.'.uiiii's j^iv<ni en. ii >\ ,'"i\ I l » l a t e v a r y ' l e p r i r l i i x a i t ( - m u c i n s f n s - c i l i a ! iliu' - ' e l •• - H, 1U. . i , , .'. ,i\ e l , ,c i| • d \ r u - tin'.' ('ui' : in •.'. - .i ,, " h . . •.;, .i •. - r f [,i,\ i> ..lie U i " I ,: !:• ' . ' ., , :• I . -l .'• 1:,,1 ;,•>, I", - n i n e e l : an .' I c a t . • 1 .,'. 1,,.:, I.:, a ; ll a m i A ii.cl liaill . . e l >i I [ t - l t d it ,M i n I 1 »• ]>:> r t II ( l i t is ti, a nil iUld Win -: Y n, 'I i I I I; I i i, . 1,. .,i 1 I , i " .' • nil ' ', ' ,, I JU .-nil'.a' ,ii;.'. ,. .a ,. Ltm aliens, ii),en l i m I r u d l l i t f lulHl s i f | ,:i e, T H i : V A M v I T R L A D H 1^ tn.w iii its ;', i ' - , . . " U i \'i;':' . . n ait'irmons [Ul Hi lea C m i l , a n . I ,, ., ,n . Us 11,- I , I a u ( Tin: i-oiu i.vt: ,n, i.i:i( AN n I.I.KLY. 'i'hn ri'L'.ii;ii' • nU "i-ii't e n pi in,, n,»' T l . e V a n - k»M" 151 ;l<le -- s, ,, i ;; • i :l j , I,,', l,\ a n|HL'i;i| a r - I a l l ' . i ' l l n ' l , H i l l l l . l ' j :••' i ' i - s V.-O ; | l ' ( . ( l l l l l l ' t O n l , . a it (, i .i a. , i|' , '. i i • ... . , • u In , , 'i, r l o l a k O 1, :v. a h '. in:' ,, 1 !,,- tl i, n -:. , i i ;,-, InntiL O M : v ; ; . \ ; ; O N ' l i u . v i . vi;n sn.oo, V. lima c ,-. |\ e 1.--1---* ( [};,• ', . ' ^ I ' l ' i r |..-1,-,.. T i l l s ,!!•!• i- " , ' a <',,': : , N . - w M - l - s , i t l . t - i ' S t o 1 t i n ^ ;i ll ' e n , U ) ; ' ••. O , : ' ' ",i,, - i - , a , i 11 r 11 ,-r ' I ' h e ' l i i n l - i ' t ' 1.1 v., • tin "ii.'.i. ,.;,'. ii"..', siit-alor in Ui, I : , : s \ . i's ,t 'i . mil s ;, ^ o p y , Km- s|,nn!..i ; I- • ••"•:•'! '•" ! O i ' T K l ; .fc l o T i l i : . I••'•/.. l e e VitiikLt liladL-, 4.i Milk s l i n e t , j'.,..-(t, ,||, :., a.-.s. I t \ cnrtliuUi/ it r,.y)ni)^))d THE YANKEE LLALiE LQ Qin• ?v,./r/. >s as a pure and Jiir/k-1 J tt'ht'U j'limih/ xtfi'tt jnijtrr, -— one of (he very, i btst. Aitnouijh t!.s n '/ular .vtbxtTiption price | is $-.00, nv ictll a;ivcn io send it an entire year to any rnoli r <f this paper on rcceip 0/' iJ.vo u: :'. !s <•!': v. WATCHES - CHEAP !- *i.; :••• i,l ,',. e o n A i n U i c a ! i o n . ••-'ithiSr.'?ALLEY j l A i M i l ^ v ; : ' - ! . : ^ , ^ . - O . W 2 n i t o w o c , W I S HAYES' DOUBLE ACT'UH Cfr _ i i, •-, o n *,.ho ir,a»-[ e t . 'h JI wfcw^tTxaa. u,- ^., **.* ,uft»tur . w ' •« , < "i f\ " 1 (~* , - \ • Ui i* . . ,,..- vy :,., , ^ ... of the \ fr-***" ^ ^ E d ' i ? ''7n • • - F , ( " I ~ T n - - , - , - s i * - o ( ' ' ' i o n ..rto ir,a>-[ e r . .M \ ,-v- ll 5 -, .. ji J-ruj, u.;:. -•> ..: .-•' LJ •. ,1..:-1 u ) C l ! S t • Id i . -.- .V i. O i l t ui'f t U . . ». O • i - • » " -J ,'.'••,-. . . . • [^..- | ,,:'«."',j - ) - ^ - . - , . * w . . , • • ' ) . . . . - . j fV- : , v l ' t I i C ' C . v ' V o . v o . I i / ' . i . . f K . j ^ - ' v - - 3 HI « i ^ n . . . - . . ; v . r U ' « i l .- '! I3ir-) t.u >e^>, .-.i1 l a i n i i u a i I i-> ".»,+ -•'••• t\ r- :•>.'.'. T i ' i ' ' •" ' b , ii." >! •.- . . * . / ^ - . >• s * i > - • ;i • - 4 .- *i..- >\. • • • k.,.«^l^;« , , ' : . u . . . . _, , . , t S O » A V •'. i i: \ .'.. ' :^;M/ BUCHIT i V'V^'-u- J " • ' ' < • ' • • • ' • ; ' : l 1 1 - - 0 . . 4 , , , ( t l i e K l d - f. , ^ ^ = ^ ^ ^ ½ • . ! • • ' - ' ' • . i i i'. e m >,ii nf I ii.' ' . ^ - - . ^ / : • ' ' '•'• ' " ' - • - " " - • H i i n . i i . L - 'I'll - a ill n i l it . - . - . , " • ' . • , , " 1 ,,-.,-1,:-1 " e n , ( - , , | | - : • -. , , Un k a n , > s, m i n k H U M i > ;,, •, i '.;.'.>•;.' , In ('am iimt'a.n , ; i. n !v nli .•> -, (kin! Kia.Ulcr, •• V , I I. a! O S . / \ c l f l I ' r l t i P . • v i - i n . P A I N I N T 1 I K I' a , i t . ' , t . e l MID <]{ m i i i f , F i e - . , ' • ' , ' . 1 v . , 1 " ii, l i l ' l i v e l it) »11 ll'< ! - " • " • . . , i' I , , u y ti> I ; . ' t u l i i l l u ' V . a ' •• '. ' - I • i',;':. v l ' i 11 \ , I T S I ills nil v :. , i :i : •- I I | s A K I H N K . Y , -, \ , - , i , , \ '. 111: t i n , i r i ' i t n i ' i " . - I ,-1- • :•, c -, i m l n r . i t ,-. l,,r. r, • • " «*r'.• . " \ '.- i • , . i ' i i i e l l.i'i'i'i i i , ' , n i n l V j . ,'" , • • ' • . ' , . • i- \ i •(.«.'. i -, , . l . . s * ' . , ( I ; | J, - " -'• — . ' - • i ,- •'. ' , ' ,,' , | , , 11 K , | P R I C E , S i : "limmt: Bot'.l ->a for 3 2 . 9 0 . , , . ,.-. . I . , , ( : . . , 4 1 I ' l ' c s . I*C -( .;,.i U -' \'': • • : i r " -n , : n, a l l I i r i l ^ p l H t H Now is your iirne to gei a gooa \TCH, CLOCK or anything in the Jewelry line very cheap. Please call and get t>rices. I I i : u l ( | i i a r t e ^ (',„• B A S E B A L L S i r i ' I J K S , r . l ' N i * , A M M U N I - H O N a n d (niit'i-iil S p o r t i n g G o o d s , J. H. BARiON'S, w, JOHNaTON^. coxi! MICBL j Pinckm Michiratt,, V " * " *'«»f«r*r4^%fi*W»l****1f*^" •4- eke. CENTRAL DRUG STORE, - & ^ T H A ? TOBOGGAN SLIDE*** 1 IN LOW PRICES AT Til E M Still continues where you can get Drugs, | % Groceries and Stationery, at the LOWEST - POSSIBLE J* Remember we keep Writing Books, Writing Tablets, Pencils, Pens and Ink for school use, also a fine stock of TI01BIAICICI *B PRICES, *p JIIGIAIRIS. PRICES.-®* Goud 40c Tea :5()(-. Good Kio Cotlle 21c. Baking Powder, bulk l ^ c *'iond Sini>kin^ Tobacco l^c. Vinegar : l'si\ Hcst i)i)c. Tea Honey I^ee Coffee. .: 40c. :::.24c. 25c. (rood Chewing Tobacco 30c. d.xed (Jamlv 10c linking Poking in can* i'Yauu Hi itecd'ot A\w r .-ure and z\\ t' tbe abuv in' a Lump an Album a Book or Picture e us a call and get our prices. Prescriptions a speciality and satisfaction guaranteed... Give us a call and <ee now we 10 )iv Yours for even if you do not wish to buy. o\v prices. GAgyt Li PPELL T.UST RECEIVED ! zascsa In acldit'on to n\ Cormier stock, I have just received a large line of n T C t N m M n < # ^ H > - -<£•*$&* ^ 1 4 ^ • •*. *•* 11 n i a i ' ' ~ * " HEOUI«* ffl ^ • w ^ - With which I can please everyone wanting frameing clone, & j ^ Furniture repaired and retinislied. MY tftock of URE r- r i - p,» n I i$ £U! i c bJ E i ^ D PPrXES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Nat Isl'aetioM (.iia.ratiteed. (2. A L 1 T -' 1 ^ VI ) ITNCKNEY. <•• ^ '. « b . n ;>i::PATCH Office you can getQ) Neat and Cheap. G) ^County 0 Vicinity News.** The following list of patents have been granted to citizens of Michigan daring the past week as reported from the office of It. G. DuBois, Patent Attorney, Washington, D. C: James P. Simmons, Manistique, Conveyor; Levi dcofield, Grand Haven, Attaching device tor check-row machines; Christian P. T. Melaer, Detroit, Ciglr-mold; Alexander T. Mc.Donnul, Lansing, Shif tingf bar for Weighs -f Will V. Langley, Detroit, Sawing-maclnn*}; Daniel P. Hull, Adrian, Axle-bearing; William Harsen, Detroit, Device for setting, ga^eing, etc., the teeth of saws;Pli W. Flagg, Battle Creek, Grain separator; Owen L. Dodge, Corinth, Sleigh-knee. FOWLERVILLE, From the Kevlew. Mr. N. B. Green has closed out his stock 01 groceries, et'e., and intends to leave this morning with his wife for Greenville for a visit of several weeks. A worm of a cream color about the size of a lead pencil and three-fourths to one and one-fourth inches in length is cutting small branches from oak trees in this vicinity. The worm girdles the limfras smoothly as if cut with a knife until it drops to the ground, and by splitting the fallen branch you will invariably find the worm knawing away at the heart of the limb. • • • • • - :!oue TO ADVERTISERS! Fonachecfe f or $20 wo will jHnt n. ten-It ;\e advertisement In OueMllMu:i l^ucs of lending American Newspapora and complete tho work within ten days. Thlslsfttth rr.teof only ouo-tiniiol 'ri'cent • line, in..* lA") '.iivulnM.inl Tlie advertisement will appear in l .it UMUHIO issurmf anyrmprir, and consequently >v Li 1 bo placed bfforv One Million • different newspaper pi. re 11 users; or FIVE JIILUOW R•vEeArDyE nReSw, Isfp Hap fesr t risu el,o ic\k* eisd snotm ebtyi mfiev*e Rpteartseodn, st hoant an average. Ten lln* a will acrrmmodate about 75 words, i d d r o s s w u h ooj.yofAi.lv. and chock,ot ^nd 30cents fnr Book of r>« pafren, _ MO. P. ROWiXL&UO., 10S'»UCKST.,NEWTol«. -a- } We have Jnut issued a new Book called T' Newspaper Advert edition of our , and amon* Its "contents mashvi Kn-e" naImt head* t2b5«e ng Lists and C i t n W u e <<( Newspapers:— DAILY MEWSPAPEUS IN NEW YOKK CITY, fonot" With their Advertising Kates. DAILY NEWSPAPERS in CITIES TTAVIVQ more than 150,OK> population, omitting all lint the best, DALLY NEWSPArEHSIN CITIES HAVING more than 20,000population, omtttlnff n?l Hit the best. • 8MALL LIST OK NLV/yPAl'EKS IN' which to advertise every Section of tho country : being a Choice selection made, up with great care, tculded by long experience. ON£ NEWSPAPER IN A STATE. The best one for an advertiser to use ir h» will use luit one, BARGAINS IN ADVERTISING IN D^ILY Newspapers In many principal eltie* and towns, a Lint which offers peculiar Inducements to Borne advertisers. LARGEST CIRCULATIONS. A complete lint of •H American papers Issuing regularly mure than SBLOOO copies, „ „ „ „ THE BEST LIST OP LOCAL NKWSPA PRRS, oov- •Ming every town of over 6,000population and every Importsntcounty seat. B K L K C T M S T O K LOCAL NKWSPAPEHS, in which advertisements areliuK>rt- • d nt halfprlce. _ _ 6,472 VILLAGR NT.WS PAPERS, In which adveriments are Inserted for 15 a line and app»>ar in whole lot—one half of •American Weeklies •anuottay addresc toe THIR1 Nfinj^WKTErl Prescribed by tine most a^ eminent Physicians of Eu- § rope and America as a rem- /.-• * ocly for Kidney Disease, y Ri>eir."jTatism, Gout and DyspopGii'i, and as a PREVENTIVE OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE. For sale by all first-class Groce-s and Druggists. Stii! water in Barrels and ' V Demijohns, water charged JX with Natural Carbonic y*> Gas in bottles, put up only \f& at the Springs. THE UNDERWOOD CO., Fatmouth Foreside, Maine; The Pig and tlie Dairy. F o r the Burea of Dairy Information, by Piirf. W. A. Henry, Madibon, Wis. II. VALUK Or 8KIM XII.K. The Germans have carried on very careful experiments to .ascertain the nutrients required by farm animals at various periods of growth and fattening; tor the' younsr pier they consider it necessary to give four lbs. of heat and fat making food to one pound of muscle making fttod. Corn meal or corn supplies one part of mucle making to eight ot heat and fat making food, while skim milk is one of mucle making to two of heat and fat ma'kino-. From this we note that corn is too poor in muscle making elements while skim milk is too rich in the : ame. For young,.gfowin«r. pigs just after Leing w.?aned to get the right combination we should mix one part of corn or corn mend witb three and one-half parts (T»y weight) of skim milk. On such a diet as this mixture pigs should grow rapidly and from strong hones with large rangy frames. In two or three months the proportion of milk should be reduced to one of milk to two of meal and this continued until they are ready to fatten, when, if desired, they can be put wholly on a corn diet, though feeding a part skim milk will be profitable to the close of the feeding period. The tanner who will feed milk as T have just indicated will find that his pigs develop strong bones and are very heaUhy. Of itself, Fndian corn is a most wonderful food for the ling, but, unfrrtnmitely, it lacks in bone and mustde elements and if kept too exidusirely on this artirle hogs break down and are liable to die from numerous aiknents whidi are almost certain to attack them. No single food can be mentioned which is equal to skim milk or buttermilk for correcting the defects ot corn for hngs. From carefully conducted experiments I am of the opinion that no large amount of milk is needed to accompany corn in order to make a good, strong in bone hogs; two quarts a day for each 100 weight of pigs or shoals will help out a corn diet wonderfully in this particular, thought more may be given with profit. The question ot what skim milk is worth is an open one and cannot be definately stated. It one feeds milk only and alone to hog.-* he about five pounds ot gam in weight tor each 100 pounds of milk fed; this with pork at $4.00 per 100 would give the milk a value of twenty cent per 100 pounds allowing nothing for care or risk in feeding. W corn is fed along with the milk as I have dir«cted in this article then the value of the j milk will go still higher than when it ! is fed exclusively. Years ago the ; President of 1 he Illinois D;lirym3n«<, 1 Association, Mr. il. H. (.Hurler, after carefully conducted trials gave as a conclusion that skim milk is worth half as much per 100 pounds as corn is worth per bushel. I regard ttiis as under the truth father than over it The farmer then who is milking ten cows and getting say 250 pounds ot milk daily, from which there ia left 200 pounds ot skim milk, has a daily feed value of a bushel of corn from bis daiy. This is entirely too low an estimate when we remember that the main use of this food article should be to build up healthy, vigorous hogs and not, to fatten them. I believe the statement to bo a moderate one, that in the great corn sections where large numbers of hogs are kept, and c^rn is the almost exclusive food, that skim milk is worth twenty-five cents per 100 pounds tor pig feeding; provided, ot course, that it is judiciously fed. The value of buttermilk does not differ much from that of sweet skim milk, and milk a little sour has not lo.^t much feeding value for pigs. According to the last figures we see that the skim milk from a good dairy cow is worth from $8 to $10 per season. No small sum of itself. Here is an arguraeat, and a strong one too. tor the man who raises hogs to also keep cows. Corn and hogs exclusively will not do, for the hogs grow weak and die ot disease, but corn, cows and hogs g6 well together. A perfect complexion, free from pimple or blemish, is very rarely seen, because few people have perfectly pure blood. And yet, all disfiguring eruptions are easily removed by the use of Ayer's Sarsapanlla. Try it, and surprise your friends with the result. Few children can be induced to take physic without a struggle, and no wonder—most drugs are extremely nauseating. Ayer's Pills, on the contrary, being sugar-coated, are eagerly swallowed by the little ones, and are, therefore, the favorite family medicine. A Revoltitionizer~P. M. Would you whip a sick horse? No. Then don't use ordinary pills, salts, senna, etc., for sick livers, bowete, etc., only use Miles' Pills, (M. P.) the safest and surest ot pills. Samples free at P. A. Sigler's. A (lose Call. Mrs. C. A. Johnson, of Toledo, had every symptom ot heart disease, shortness of breath, could not lie on lett side, cough, pains in chest, etc., yet after being given up to die, was cured -by Dr. >rfk*v New Oure. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Deserving Confidence. It is (juite surprising to notice the numerous reports of remarkable cases of nervous diseases cured, such as headache, tits, nervous prostration, heart affections. St. Vitus dan.^e, insanity, and prolonged sleeplessness, by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. This new and improved brain and nerve food, and medi'.'ire. is everywhere gaining a remarkable reputation for curing the worst of the>e diseases, as well as the injurious effects ot worry, nervous irritation, mental and physical overwork. F. A. Sii/ler the druggist, will give away trial i'octles of this wonderful 'omedy. It positively contains no opium or morphine. Personal. Mr. N. 11 Frohlichstein, ot Mobile, Ala., wr:tes: I take great pleasure in ) eeommending Dr. King's New Discovery tW Consumption, having used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrah. It gave me infant relief and entirely cured me and I have not been afflicted since. I also beg to state that I had tried other remedies with no good rcMiit. Have also used Electric Hitters and Dr. King's New Lite Pills, ii<Mh of which I can recommend. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, is sold on a positive guarantee. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Wonderful Cures. F. A. S.igler, retail druggist of Pincknev, 1V1., says: We have been selling I)r. Kings New Discovery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for three years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There has been some wonderful cores will get [effected bv these medicines in this city. Several cases ot pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by useof a few bottles of Dr, King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold bv F. A. Sigler. u BRING YOUR OB i WORK TO THE DISPATCH OFFICE. Dress the Hair With Ayer's Hair Vigor. Ite cfeanlfness, beneficial effects on the scalp, and lasting perfume commend it for nnl» veruul toilet use.. It keeps the hair. Soli and silken, preserves its color, preventsii from falling, and, it the hair has become weak or thin, promotes a newgrowth. "To restore tlie original color of my hair, which had turned prematurely gray, I u.seci Aytir's Hair Vigor with entire Huccess. I cheerfully testify to tho Efficacy of this preparation."—Mrs. P. ET Davidson, Alexandria, La. " I wan afflicted some three years with ncalp disease. My hair was falling oat and what remained turned gray. I was induced to try Ayer'a Hair Vigorr and in a few weeks the disease in my scaly disappeared and my hair resumed ita original color." — (llev. ) S. S. Sims, Fa-stur U. B. Church, St. Bernice, Ind, • "' A few yeara ago I suffered the en tiro Toss of my hair from tho effects of tetter, I hoped that after a time nature would repair the loss, but I waited in vajxt, Many remedies were suggested, nqni&f Mbwever, with such proof of, merit as Ayer's Hair Vigor, and I began to nse iti The result was all I could have desired. A growth of hair soon came out all ovej my head, and grew to be as soft and heavy as I ever had, and ot a natural color, mid Jirnily set."—-J. H* Pratt, Spofford, Texas. • Ayer's Hair Vigor, FREPABKD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Matt. Bold by I>r*gg\»U and Perfumers. fiucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world ter Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, SaM Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, ancj SKIIX Eruptions, and positively,, cures Piles^ or; no pay required. It h guaranteed to gire perfect satisfaction, or monejr refunded. Priee 2S cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Johnston's Sarsaparilla* Sello^T Dock and Dapdelipn is the eheapest and best blood remedy in use, as it on* ly costs a -dollar for a quart bottler Try it. F. A. Siller. PROBATE ORDER.—State of Michigan, County of Livingston, as, A t a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office, in' the yillage of Howell, on Friday;, the" third day of August, in the year^ono thousand eight hundred an»-eighty eight, Preseat, ARTHUR E. COLK, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the Estate of BERNARD McCLOSKEY, Deceased. On reading and filing the petiton. duly verified of Bernard McCloskeyy Jr., praying that a certain instrument' now on tile in this-'Court purporting to*' be the last will and tesiiameut. of said deceased may be admitted" to Probate.' Thereupon, It is ordered that Monday, the tbe third day ot September' next, at 11 o'clock in the forenotiii,1 bev assigned tor the hearing of said petition*1', and the heirs-at law of .said deceased; and all other persons interested insaict estate are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be holdenat the Frobate Office, in the village of Howell, and show cau<e, if any there' be, why the prayer of the petitioner, should not, be granted. And it is further ordered that said^ petitioner give notice to the persons interested in said estate of the pendency ot said petition, and the hearing' thereof, by causing a copy of this order' to be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circu-* lated in said County, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. (A True Copy.) Ainnru E. COLE. Judge of Probate. Parker's SPAVIN CURE 1 » r X E t 4 € A X E I > as an appllcaUon to hot-Ma for • the cure of S p a v i n , R a e a ~ m a t l a m , S p l i n t , N a T i c « l a r < J o i n t s , and all severe Lameness, also for track nao w h m reduce^. P r i c e 8 1 . 0 0 p e r b a t t l e . Sold by druggist*. Strong testimonials on application. , E . W , B A K E R , Sol© Proprietor, Affnux, N* IX. ' Trade supplied by XAO. Z.Oavle at Co.. Detroit, U l c L t Petar Van,' schaack ft Bona, CaloagO* ttL * Meyer Bro't ft C<x,8C Look, Ma MACKINAC Summer Tours. P A LAC t S T E A M E R ; LOW RATES Tour Trips pnr « < B^tlraSTt DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND^ flu Isrn.\oe, Che'>OTK»n. Alpraa, HarrtsvlUe, X Port " uaa. X • v e r y Weok Day Bet* 0»^oda, 8«.rHl Utnch, P o r t U u f o n . 8 v uUir. Oayiuid Houae, Marine City. DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Special aanriay Tripe during J n l y and Aajfat, ; OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS Bates and Bxouraion Tloketj will be «nmiehnt by your Tiaket Aceat, or artilien E a WHITCOMB, Gt»t feue, Aoarr.... Ditrolt & Claiiliid Still N-tffigatlM Co, DETROIT. MIOH. i •4 %' \* \ —« STATK_NEWS. ANOTHEK TICKET. C o n v e n t i o n of t h e Union L a b o r P a r t y . — B o l t e r s in I t Proceedings of tha Convention. The Union Labor party held its state convention in Detroit on the 15th iust., adopted a platform and placed u state ticket in nom itiation. The platform adopted is as follows: General discontent prevails on the part of the wealth producer. Farmers are suffering from a poverty which has forced most of them to mortgage their estates, and the prices of products are so low as to offer no relief except through bankruptcy. Labor era are sinking into great dependence. Strikes uro resorted to without bringing relief, because of the inability of employers in many eases to pay living wages, while more and more are driven into the street. Business men And collections almost impossible, and meantime hundreds of millionsof idle public money which is needed for relief is locked up in tho United"States treasury or placed without interest in favored banks in grim mockery of distress. Land monopoly flourishes us never before, and more owners of soil are daily becoming tenants. Great transportation corporations still succeed in extorting their profits on watered stocks through unjust charges. The United States senate has become an open scandal, its membership being purchased by the rich in open defiance of the popular will. Various efforts are being made to squander the public money, which are designed to empty the treasury without paying the public debt. Under these and other alarming conditions, we appeal to the people of our country to come out of old party organisations, whose indifference to the public welfare is responsible for this distress, and aid the United Labor party to repeal existing class legislation and relieve the distress of our industries by demanding of the general government: That all currency shall be issued to the people direct without the intervention of the banks, and of tho same amount per capita as gave us the prosperity of lStUJ; That the coinage of gold and silver shall be free and unlimited; That all idle money in the United States treasury shall be applied to the immediate payment of the bonded debt at par. That all unearned land grants shall be forfeited, and that of speculators seized or taken and paid for by the government at a fair price and held for actual settlers only That government shall loan money to the people direct on land security at as low a rate of interest as it now furnishes to the tanks. That every citizen may havo a home of moderate cost exempt from taxation or execution. That the means of transportation, communication and all mines shall be owned or controlled by the government. The letting of convict labor to contractors should be prohibited ; the contract system be abolished on public works; the hours of labor in industrial establishments be reduced commensurate with the increased production by labor-saving machinery ; employes'protected from bodily injury; -equal pay for equal work for both sexes, and labor, agricultural and cooperative associations be fostered and encouraged by law. Tho foundation of a republic is. in the intelligence of its citizens, and children, who are driven into Workshops, mines and factories are deprived of the education which should be secured to all by proper legislation. Tho passage of a service pension bill to every honorably discharged soldier and sailor of the United States, and that the pay of the soldier of 1S01 to 1S05 for his services shall bo made equal to that of bondholders. A graduated income tax is the most equitably system of taxation, placing the burden of government on those who can best afford to pay. instead of laying it on farm ers and producers, and exempting millionaires bondholders and corporations. We demand a constitutional amendment making United States senators elective by a direct vote of the people. The strict enforcement of laws prohibiting the importation of subjects of foreign countries under contract. We demand of the state : That railroad property shall be taxed the same as that of the individual. That railroad fare be reduced to two cents per mile and freight, rates in like pro portion. That the Australian system of voting shall bo adopted in Michigan. That in order to prevent trusts, combinations and pools whose sole object is to fleece the people, legislation should be had making such conspiracies felonies, and punishable by imprisonment, as other criminals. That the bounties given by Michigan during the war of the rebellion to her volunteers be equalized, ami that tho. soldier of 'HI receive the same as those who enlisted later. That to prevent, monopoly of land v/e propose to place laxes equally on unimproved and improved land in the same localities. We would make it unlawful for any alien to own or acquire lands in the United States, We denounce tho extravagance of the present state government, and demand the abolition of all useless state boards and officials and a rigid economy in the conduct nf the state government. The following is the make-up of the state ticket: For governor, Wiklman Mills of Sanilac; lieutenant-govornor, Paul Marrin of Midland; secretary of state, George McAllister of Allegan; treasurer, James T. Wiune of Eaton; auditor-general. Abel N. Howe of Jackson; attorney-general, John (). Zabel of Monroe; superintendent of public instruction, Mrs. !S. (-. V. Emory of Ingham; member of state board of education, John Rairdon of Wayne: commissioner of state land office, Melvin W. Scott of Newaygo. Tho candidates for electors are as follows : At large—Valentine A. Saph, Marine City; Benjamin Colvin, Saginaw. First District—John Heffron, Detroit; second, Charles Southland, Adrian; third, Alonzo B. Allen, Coldwatcr; fourth. William Hull, Three Rivers; fifth, Wni, T. An- Iva, Ionia; sixth, John M. De Witt, St. Johns; seventh, George Drury, Port Hope; eighth, David Geddes, Thomastown, Saginaw county; ninth. Dr, Joseph Lamoreaux, Muskegon; tenth, Arthur H. Wells, Standtsh; eleventh, James ~H. Scallen, Houghton. The bolting faction of the convention neld a meeting in the Michigan Exchange, and J. V. Shank'of Lansing was chosen chairmau^tmd T. M. Nesbitt of Ionia secretary. •> The first business was in determining the •eprcsentapon of delegates. It was discussed considerably and it was finally decided that each county represented in the convention should bo entitled to the full .lumber of delegates. The counties represented were as follows : Oakland, Ingham, Gratiot, Manistee, Kent, Washtenaw, Benzie, Menominee, Delta, Jackson, Saginaw, Wayne. The total representation from those counties, as formerly agreed upon, vvas 211, and of those, seventy-two were .actually present. Goorgo H. Archer of Iosco county, moved that tho, convent ion ratify the nominations made at the democratic and greenback convention. F . E. Kean of Kent, offered an amendment to the first resolution, providing that the contention proceed to the nomination of a union labor state ticket, one candidate at a time. This was :arried by a viva voce / v o t e , and Wellington It. Burt unanimously nominated. Nominations proceeded down to the office of auditor general, the names being those on the fusion ticket. Hartley Breen was nominated for auditor genera). Then the remainder of the ticket was s leeted: it being composed of the names on tho democratic and greenback ticket. It was voted that the Union Labor party ask for two more electors for president and vice-president, making in all live on the ticket The names of these two candidates will be named hereafter by the executive committee. Hartley Breen suggested to the convention that an address be prepared to the labor people of Michigan, stating how near the labor party came to death by asphyxia, by means of a poultice of McMiliiun green backs. This committee was appointed and Mr. Breeu was made its chairmau. The other members ure Andrew Fyfe and T. M. Nesbitt. This committee is also made an executive committee to complete all unfinished business. A number of speeches were made and the convention adjourned, having occupied but an hour in its work. The question of adopting a platform was left to the executive committee. Will Interest"*;. A. K. Mcu. The following order is of interest to all Grand Army men : HK.u>grAim:iisDKi'AKTMi:NToFMieniOAX, i GlUXD AllMV (IK TIIK RK1M1U.1C, ^ JACKSON, M I C H . , August o. 1SSS. ) GENEKAI. OKPKUS, N O . 0. The twenty-second annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held in Columbus, Ohio, Sept 12 14. The grand review will occur on Tuesday, the 11th. Every preparation is being made b.y the comrades and citizens of Ohio's capital to give the veterans a royal welcome, and to make this national encampment one long to be remembered by all who participate in it. Gen. Sherman and others of the few surviving leaders will be there. The very low rate of one cent {>er mile each way has been secured on all lines in the Central Traffic association. Special trains will be run for the accommodation of soldiers and their friends. The cost of living while at Columbus, whether in the camp, at private houses or the hotels, will be reasonable. The members of the Woman's ReUef Corps will go upon the same trains as the Grand Army, and will be accorded the same general privileges. Department headquarters will leave Jackson Monday morning, September 10, at "J :20 on special train over the Jackson branch of the Lake Shore «& Michigan Southern railway. Headquarters Woman's Relief Corps will join department headquarters at Lenawee Junction. Morning trains, on roads enteriug Jackson, arrive in time to connect with headquarters train. At Columbus headquarters will be in the state capilol building, attorney-general's office. Field headquarters will be at Camp Hayden. Department officers aud delegates have engaged accommodations at the American house, opposite the eaoitol building. On the review the Michigan veterans will march in three battalions. Comrade F. D. Newberry is appointed special aid and commander of the armed battalion ; Comrade Lbren Roberts, j u n k r vice-commander of the second battalion. ComJnandor of the third battalion will be appointed in the next general order. ""Comrade E. R. Davidson, Detroit, is hereby appointed special aid-decamp, and requested to correspond with the A. A. G. The tender of Corbin Post No. ss, of Cnion City. M. A. Merriliold eommanrrer, as special escort to department headquarters... is accepted. The Chicago ^ West M,.migan railroad company will run a special t rain into (irand Ha, ds on Sunday. September 'J. from Baldwin. White C:oud. Newavco, Pentwater, Hart, Shelby, Muniaguo. White Hall, Muskegon, Grand Haven and Holland. Leave (irand Rapids at ti:.Vi Monday. September 10. by Detroit, Lansing A: Northern railroad to Howell, thence Iy Toledo. Ann Arbor k'c North Michigan railroad to Toledo, arriving then; in time to make connection with headquarters train from Jackson. Special train on Lake Shore ,v Michigan Southern from the we*; will connect with headquarters train at Lenawee Junction. The (irand Rapids & Indiana railroad will run a special train from all points on its line to Columbus, via. Dayton, O.. giving comrades a chance to visit the soldiers' home at that place. By command of W.\-.|||\(iT()\ G AK!>\I:K, Department Commander. G. M, L. DKVI.IN. Asst. Adjutaut-General. A Mystery Cleared Up. A murder was committed about the ftoth of last August on the farm of CharleR Chiddester in Convis, Calhoun county, about 7 miles northeast of Battle Creek. The body was found concealed at the bottom of an old abandoned well on the Chiddestcr farm on the 15th inst. The well had been partly filled with earth, completely covering the body. It was immediately recognized as that of George ('ampbell. who suddenly disappeared about a year ago. since when nothing lias been seen or heard of him, Campbell was 21 years old ;md lived with his mother, a widow, on a small farm near Chiddoster's. • At the time of his disappearance it was reported that he had gone west. Suspicious circumstances connect Frank House, :io years old. with the murder, and together with Campbell's continued mysterious absence caused the investigation and search. House was employed on the Chiddestcr farm a year ago, and immediate; ly after Campbell's supposed departure claimed to have bought his team and other personal property and took possession of them. In the fall he left Chiddoster's employ and began working the Campbell place for the motherof the man whom he is supposed to have murdered. On the arrival of the coroner the body was exhumed and fully identified by clothing as the remains of George Campbell. Death was caused by two fractures ot the skull. F r a n k House was arrested for the crime and held for examination without bail. He admits filling the old well, but denies all knowledge of the murder. House is a powerfully built man and-has served one term at Jackson. The A. O. L. W. The fourth annual mooting o/ tho Grand Legion, Select Knights A. O. I". W. was held in Kalamazoo August 14. The follow ing officers were elected for tho ensuing year: Grand commander. C. J. Byrns, Ishpeming; vice grand commander, Millard Shoddoek. East- Saginaw; lieutenant, Wm. F. Parrish, Grand Rapids; recorder, Alfred F. Gibhs, Ishpcming; treasurer, Win. Cochrane, St. J o h n s : standard bearer, Robert D. Toole, Grand Rapids; senior workman, Harrison B. Fenn, Battle ('reek: junior workman, Win. G. Marcellns, Hay City; guard, Orange S. Mason. P-.-oda: trustee, Wm. A. Woodford, Niles: medical examiner, John 1). Greenmyer, Niles: delegates to Supremo Logic-. . \\\ Warne Wilson, Detroit ; J a m e s W. Wood, Battle Creek; David B . Purintoo, Cold water. The commander appointed the following standing committees: Jurisprudence—W. Warne Wilson, Detroit; J as. A. Wood, Battle Creek; Ira A. Clark, Negaunee. F i n a n c e - J n o . H. Tibor, Ishpeniing; Edward E. Osboru, East Saginaw; Jas. A. Kirkwood, Republic. The next session of tho Grand Legion will be held in Ishpeming. . The Maccabees. The great camp of Knights of the Maccabees, in annual session at Port Huron, elected the following officers for tho ensui u g y e a r : P a s t commander, J. S. Ayers, Port Austin; commauder, D. P. Markey, West B r a n c h ; lieutenant commander. Geo. W. F r a r y , Lansing; record keeper, N. S. Boyuton, P o r t Huron; finance keeper, Robt. Whaley. Flint; prolate, L. R. Daniels, Midland; medical examiner, K. P. Tibbals, Port H u r o n ; sergeant, C. L. Blodgett, Monroe; master at arms, Win. A. Garner, Flushing; first master of guard, L. Edinborough. Bay City ; second master of guard, C. W. YVemette, Mecosta; sentinel, W, S. Lintou, Saginaw; picket, Ed. Gillis, Flushing; finance auditors, Orson Millard, Flint; D. D. Aitken, Flint; John J. Carton, Flint. Executive committee, J. S. Ayers, D. P. Markey, Geo. W. Frary. Michigan News Briefly Told. Prof. Frederick A. P a r k e r of Dubuque, la., who recently committed suicide at Sau Francisco, was principal of tho East Saginaw high school about four years ago. A tramp was killed by the cars near Lee tho other morning. An envelope found,on his person bore tho name of S. Saulsbury, and auother was addressed to Mattie Cope land. A famous spring of pure water has been discovered near Vorkville, Kalamazoo county, the temperature of which is 38 degrees above zero every day in the year. H. P. Hodgson, keeper of a saloon at Sault Ste. Marie, shot and killed Henry Wilson of that place a few days ago, wounding him in tho thigh. He alleges that Wilson has been unduly familiar with Mrs. Hodgson. Hodgson was arrested. Andrew J. Graham, the originator of the Graham, system of shorthand writing, formerly resided in Bethel, Branch county. Myron D. Dake of Fremont, is anxious to know the whereabouts of his 12 y e a r old son. The boy is large for his age, has blue eyes and light hair. When he left home he was barefooted, wore a brown denim shirt, gray cotton pauts, patched on each knee, and had a black wool hat. William Spauldingof Bad Axe was killed by a falling tree near Oscoda the other day. James O'Reilly of Ishpeniing, aged 00, committed suicide the other morning. A 10-year old girl had refused to marry him, and he became despondent over her refusal. Twelve women, keepers of houses of illfame in Muskegon, have been arrested for selling liquor without having first paid the state license. Patrick MeCuire of Vernon burst a blood vessel while sparring and died a week later. Joseph Levi was killed by Mac cars near Cheboygan the other day. The farmers of the township of Concord, Jackson county, paid out $15,000 for feed for their stock during February and March last, • Win. Allen of Stryker, Tex., died in an operating' chair in the office of Dr. W. H. Decamp in Grand Rapids tho other day. from the effects of chloroform administered for tho purpose of amputating part of his left baud. Between fifty and sixty veterans attended the annual reunion of the Ninth Michigan cavalry in Coldwatcr on the 15th inst, Short speeches were made b.y J. N. Foster, the editor of the Courier, Hon. A. Jared Miin and Gen. F, D. Newberry. The following officers were elected; G. H . T u r n e r , president; and W. A. Blye, secretary and trcasxirer. The next reunion will bo held i:i Coldwatcr the third Wednesday in Ail g i i s ; . ]>x\). "' -..,. The state board -of agriculture has conferred the degree of master of science upon Hiram T. French, Michigan.agricultural college ; Clarence P, Gillett, Iowa agricultural college: S. R. Lake, Michigan-..agricultural college. Gen. Parkhurst of Coldwatcr is mention (Ml as the successor of Minister Lothrop for the Russian mission. Two neighbors, living about seven miles south of Mt. Pleasant, named George Thompson and Albert Herrington, got into a dispute about a line fence, which terminated in a fight in which the latter received bruises on his head from which he died. Thompson has been arrested, It is n^w thought the. proposed Michigan Masonic home, near Reed's lake, Grand Rapids, will not be built on the site now owned by the association, as it has increased greatly in value and can be sold at a handsome profit. Jennie Dunham, aged Frank Dunham, a farmer Ovid, fell off tho horse Her foot caught in the reins, ami she was dragged to death. As Stella Ritter of Lawton, a little girl, eight years old, was going after her father's cow, Elmer Northrup. a lad 17 yerrrs old, criminally assaulted her. A w a r r a n t was issued for Northrup. He tried to got away, but was surrounded and captured by the intensely excited people. It is feared the girl will die. The agricultural college alumni have elected the following officers: President, Edwin M. Sholton, of the-class of '71 and a professor in the Kansas agricultural college; vice-president, W. L. Carpenter,'74; secretary, Frank Ked/.ie. '77; orator, George A. Farr, '70: poet, Frank Hodgman, \V2; historian, C. Gillett, 's4. In the, case of Isaac M. Weston vs. Monroe, Boyee ife Co. of Grand Haven, involving a tract of pine worth $15,000, Judge Montgomery decided in favor of Weston The annual reunion of the Ninefeeth Michigan Infantry occurs in Coldwatcr September 0. Tho Saginaw lumber and salt company have bought the pinetimber on Fitzvvilliam's Island in Georgian Bay. Tho timber stands on a ridge a mile and a quarter wide, five miles long, and is estimated to cut'iO,00(),(XX) feet. Jane Rich, who was adopted by Mrs. Sarapta Shaw of Grand Rapids when she was 2 years old, and who lived with Mrs. Shaw ;tt years, has sued her foster mother to recover $1,1)50, her wages for 050 weeks service at $H a week. The boiler of the saw mill at Blooming Valley, two miles east of Shelby, blew up the other afternoon. The engineer, ('. L, Dodge, was immediately killed, and a mill Roby died soon after. Prosser, will prob ib!y other men wore badly a total wreck, and 1 he io be tiie old story of a and an incompetent cu- CAPITOL NEWS. The river and harbor bill becomes a law without tho President's signature. No memorandum is written, but the President stated that while the bill contained items to which he could uot sign his approval, the great bulk of the work provided for is so Important to the best interestof the country that he was unwilling to obstruct It by a veto. Gen. Sheridan's will was tiled for probate on the Mth inst. Personal property valued at £30,000 is left to his wife aud children. The house has passed the bill increasing the pension for total deafness to $30 a month. The secretary of the interior has issued an order directing that from Sept. 1 next Indian agents will be permitted to uominate their otvu clerks and other subordinate subjects to the approval of the secretary. The following confirmations have been ade by the senate: J. H. Haynes, consul ajt Bagdad; J. E. Bacon,' minister to Parauay and Uruguay; Rufus Alagoo, envoy nd minister to Sweden aud Norway; R. i. Roosvelt, minister to the Netherlands; Lambert Tree, envoy and minister to Belgium; C. L. Scott, minister to Venezuela. Representative Tim Campbell of New York has introduced in tho house the bill which was a few days ago introduced in the senate by Senator Farwell to pension Mrs. Gen. Sheridan at the rato of $5,000. The President has signed Representative Cutcheon's bill providing for extending the time for the muster und pay of volunteer officers and enlisted men. The secretary of the interior is informed that tho Bois and Red Lake Indians, in Minnesota, refused to consent to the right of way through their reservation, granted by congress to the Duluth, Rainey Lake & Northwestern railroad company, by act of April :24, 1888. Mrs. Sheridan has left Washington for Nonquiit, Mass. The house has passed the fortification appropriation bill. The senate has refused to postpone further consideration of the fisheries treaty till December, A bill has been favorably reported from the committee on postoffices and post routes to amend the postal laws so as te prohibit the transmission through the mails of transparent envelopes and "display coverings" which may reflect upon the person to whom the lettor is addressed, under a penalty from one to ten years' imprisonment and a lino of from $100 to $5,000. A bill upon this subject was passed in June last but it seems that it did not fully meet the case. The senate committee on education and labor has ordered a favorable report on tho bill introduced by Senator Cameron by request to ineorporat > the national industrial institute in Washington. The purpose of the corporation is to provide teachers in industrial branches of education for the common schools throughout the United States. 12. only child of five miles from she was riding. hand named Orson The owner, Doles not survive. Two hurt. The mill is explosion is said 1 ramshackle boiler gineer. (irand Ledge is figuring on getting a \.(),|)IHI furniture factory. Prof. Elisha Jones of tho Michigan uni versily. who wi nt to Colorado for his health, some lime ago, died in Denver on the n t h inst. GENERAL NEWS. An attempt fo run a Union Pacific excursion train, from Omaha to Lincoln, Neb., back on the Burlington track, the other day, caused a wholesale fight at Lincoln, and many shots were fired. The train did not run on the 'Q" track. The magnificent building of the convent of Jh,e Sacred Heart in New York City, was burned tire other day, at a loss of $300,000. The 1:25 nuns in the building escaped. Gov. Hill has grunted a respite from Aug, 17 tx^'Jl to Daniel Lyons, condemned to be hung, on the ground that it is a bad custom to have all executions occur on Fridays, and that other days should be occasionally designated James A. Wright of Philadelphia: C. A. Hall of Marshall, Texas; A. Wright of Toronto. Can., and Morris L. Wheat of Colfax, la., comprising the traveling educational board of the knights of labor, have received final instructions, aud will begin their labors at once, continuing wittm ,t interruption until November. The heaviest pine deal ever made in Wisconsin, has just been completed. T h e T. B. Soo't lumber company of Merrill, sold to Milwaukee parties a tract of standing pine on Prairie river, estimated to contain 00,- 000.000 foot-,--for a consideration-vf *5.'iii.DcHJ. A new mill wilt be built, near Pelican ami the timber manufactured there. Mail robbing on a big scale has boon unearthed in Chicago; Thousands of letters have been pilfered from boxes, and the stealing has been going on for oyer two years. Two men havo been arrested, duo of whom has confessed. Wells college. Mrs, Cleveland's irtmu mater, recently burned, is to be rebuilt. Fircat. Peoria. 111., the other day, caused a loss of r? I 50,000. A.camp meeting cottage nearSummit. N. J., was burned to the ground the other day, and two children were burned to death, Charles Crocker, who died at Monterey, Cal.. a few days ago, went to California from the state of New York in]S40, "and afterwards became associated with Leland •Stanford, C-. P. H t mt imrtnn nTrrtittaTk"! lop, kins in the construct inn of the Central Pacific railroad. He was afterwards a leading spirit, in the construction of the Southern Pacific, and at the time of his death was second vice-president of the Central Pacific and the president of the Southern Pacific railroad. Ho was 00 years of ago. His wealth is estimated at about $-20,000,000. Connecticut republican state ticket is headed by Hon. Morgan J. Buckley for governor. All reports agree that the Sioux will not sign the treaty throwing their reservation open to the whites. A national greenback convention ha been called to meet in Cincinnati, Sept. 1:2 A debate is being arranged between Blaine and Carlisle. Eight colored men and five white men wore killed in a fight near Now Liberia. La., the other day. The fight grew out of an attempt to break up the practice of miscegenation. In the cases of the naval cadets who were recently tried by court-martial at Annapolis for hazing, found guilty and sentenced to dismissal, the president has modified ami commuted the sentence to confinement for 30 days and a deprivation of one-half of tho annual leave. A hoarding house at Charlestown, W. Va., was destroyed by fire a few days ago, and Simon Wallace and his mother were burned to death. James E, Laughiin, a young Chicago bank clerk, who recently skipped with $20(), was iirrested in New York nearly penniless. A boy companion robbed him. FOREIGN NEWS. In France the manufacture of tobacco is a government, monopoly. There is a largo government cigar factory at Lilllc, and now 1100 of the women e;\pcved therein have struck against the ip'^;cpy of tobacco leaf funjshed, claiming thai it is so poor that they cannot make cigars with it that will pass inspection. Minister Lothrop aad family have left St. Petersburg for the UaitMHgMates. Gen. Von Moltke U M Q9MI r-luced on the retired list of the army Ueti. Von Waldersee succeeds him. Emparor William has written Gen. Voti Moltke a gracious :y.d affectionate letter nominating him pp-sldi nt of tho country defense. Direct railway service between Parisaud Constantinople was opened Aug. 1.3. A grand banquet was given at Sofia in honor of the event, Prince Ferdiuaud presiding. The national reform association has passed resolutions urging tho acknowledgment of God and Christ in the constitution. An official dispatch received from Massow a h s a y s : Three hundred and fifty auxiliary troops, under the command of Italian officers, have been destroyed by Abyssinians. The killed included all tho officers. An attack was being made by the auxiliaries upon Saganati. The catastrophe was due to treachery on the part of native allies who joined the enemy during the fighting. * Thirty convicts en route to Siberia tried to escape. Eleven were killed. A famine prevails in Epirus and serious disorders havo occurred Tho Albanian " garrison at Metzovo, owing to the nonreceipt of their wages, attempted to sack the town. The soldiers killed many Christians and plundered their shops. Ten houses were burned. It is said that the Haytien government has been overthrown by tho revolutionists.- A terrific storm swept houses, barns, cattle and horses away, along the St. Lotus river, near Valleyfield, Quebec, for several miles. Five men are known to havo been killed. T H E NEW COMMANDER. Gen. Schofield Appointed to Succeed Sheridan. The President has issued an order placing Maj.-Gen. Schofield in command of the army, with headquarters at Washington. Gen. Schofield will also continue in com mand of the division of the Atlantic. Gen. Schofield was born in is:<! and is now at the ago of 57, in most vigorous life. For five years after graduating at West Point he was one of its distinguished professors, and shortly before the war opened he resigned to accept the chair of physics at, Washington university in Missouri He entered the field at the outbreak of the rebellion, and was soon detailed as chief of staff to Gen. Lyons. He was with him in the battle of Wilson's creek, and performed brilliant service in that early engagement. In the spring of 1S03 ho was transferred for a short time to a command in the Army of the Cumberland, and was assigned to the division organized am! first eummanded by Gen, George H.Thomas He took charge quietly, and looked sharply after every interest, and when, at the end of a few weeks, he was assigned elsewhere, lie retired with the good will and ulTeetionate regard of this very particular division. His services at Knoxville. in command of the '.'3d corps, in the Atlanta campaign antler Sherman,<juul in Tennessee in command of the Army of the Ohio, mid in North Carolina in independent command under Thomas, are known to the country. In every respect it was service of high order. Lis civil administration after the close of the war was conducted with marked ability. He remained in North Carolina until after the recountruction convention had completed its labors.". Immediately after the close of tho war he was selected by GoiY, Grant for a most delier. te and important mission, the inside history of which has never yet been made known. It was decided to act promptly in the matter of compelling the French to evacuate Mexico, Tho movement, of Sheridan's troops to the border was for the purpose of using them, and more to follow, if it became necessary, to join the Mexicans and use force to end French role on the continent. But before, crossing our forces into Mexico it was thought best to send a special ambassador to the emperor at Paris to make known the position, tho desires and the purposes of our government. Gon. Schofield was chosen for this mission, and succeeded in bringing the. matter beforo the French government without, tho least ruffling of diplomatic serenity. French action was prompt, and the order for evacuating Mexico was forthcoming. At the close of President Johnson's im-' peaehment (ion. Schofield served acceptably till the end of the term as secretary of war. Gen. Grant was personally anxious to retain him, but the political complications of the time, growing out of tho impeachment, were such that it was not thought best to continue him. Tn person Gen, Schofield is a little taller than Gen. Sheridan and a little heavier, He has a largo head and pleasant and intelligent face. He is a most dignified, courteous, and affable gentlemen, thorouglvty acquainted with public affairs, and fully versed in every detail of his profession. While tho country stands mourning at tho grave of bravo General Sheridan, it is to bo warmly congratulated that his mantle lias fallen upon ono so well qualified to wear it. Sons of Veterans. Tho national commnndery in chief of the Sons of Veterans held a four days' session in Richmond, Va., closing on the 17 th inst., after electing the following officers : Commander- in-chief of tho United States, (Jen. Geo. B. Abbott of Illinois, r e o b v t t d b y a majority of ono over Gon. Leland Webb of Kansas, and Gen, Fra/ee of O h o , Webb being the principal compel itor. 1 dent.-Gen., E. If. Milhnm of St, Paul, Minn,: MaJ.- Gon., John Hinckley of Best-ui. Mass,: council in chief, G. " Brainnn'l Smith of Connecticut; W. E. Bundy o:' Cincinnati, O.; Rudolph Loebou.Uein' of St. Joseph, Mo.; C, B. Cook of Arlington, Dak. . / # t M » 6 OF HOME. O, Wifii»0<Wprf».W«liroiia the westward Ami Mvw acr<H|l|p%ijfhlandB of my heart, •o Do y d i r a e s a a f e bear, A Upon your wings of air, Wfom her with, whom my being forma a p a r t i 0 , winds of home, I know what you would say: That she is t r u e ; and waiting the dear day When by her aide once more, All grief and lougiug o'er, • Together we shall Journey ou life's way. 0 , winds of home, your message fond I hear; v ., None other's words could sound so sweetly clear. They echo in my heart; And now, before we part, Be this my answer, as you westward veer: Tell her, though I have roved from her afar, r H e r love has shono above me like a star; And now its holy ray Shall light me on my way To her and home where all my treasures are. When I behold the daybreak of her eyes, Then new white dawn within my soul shall rise; And peace and rest are mine, True love and joy diviue, To be with her till earthly daylight dies. 'O, winds of home, turn back your wings of air, And heip to swell the sails that homeward bear! And all across the sea i Your voice shall sing to me Of her whose gift of loving makes life fair. A FAMILY AFFAIB. B Y 1IUG1I COX W A Y . the child, but did is said the man. 'You it is I know, and Mar a came IKTC. I'ntil can i o: admit your It is absurd—you CHAPTER X V (CONTINUED). T h e situation was growing ridiculous, and if th:; Talberts disliked one thing more t h a u a n o t h e r i t w a s a r l d i c u l o u s s i t u a - tlon. T h e best way out of this one seemed to be t h a t Mr. Rawllngs should see the child and be satisfied it was not his missing offspring. So Horace rang the bell und deslrtd that the little boy should be brought down. Mrs. Miller, the nurse, upon receiving instructions to this effect, imagined that her charge was to be shown to visitors of importance. So she quickly put on his best garments, and made him look very cherubic He trotted into the drawing room a cabinet picture of childish health arul beauty. Kawlhjgs looked at him with excitement in every line of his f.ice. His light blue eyes seemed t ) be starting dut of his head. " M a r i a , " he whispered hoarsely to his wife, ' l o o k at him. J u s t what ours would have grown to. The same hair—the same eyes. Maria, is this not your boy? Answer me—and thank Heaven we have at last found h i m . " T h e wife looked at not answer at once. '•It is—I know it "Te I them so, Maria." "I hope it s , " said his wife. T h e Talberts on hearing this lo >ked stupe ed. The case was assuming undreamed of proportions. Dimly t ;ey saw t ' a t this recognition meant strange things. "M^ goo i man. " a.i'd Horace, "you are making a complete tu stake. > "< h, no, s i r - n o mistake. How can a lather be mistaken'.' t h, my pretty bov— my 1 ng-lcst lamb! Come to me and give me one kiss! Come to your father.'' " W e may take our I ttle boy < ack with us at once, sir - m a y we n o t . ' " asked Rawlings. ••Certainly n o t , " said Horace. hav • not given us the slightest proof your child. " " H i t it Is, sir. knows it i-. '" "Tell us how it you can do that we claim for an i n s t a n t must be mistaken.' " A b urd '' ech ed Herbert. "Tell me whose child it is. if it isn't mine'.'" retorted the man. "Do that and I will go away, i don't ca e how it came here. 1 Know it. i recognize it. It is my poor lo t little boy. and I will have it. " The man g:e\v more excited than before. l l o r c e was intensely annoyed. He turned to the woman. " i o i se; rn to have some s e n s e , " lie s a d ; do you claim this child?'' She glanced at her hu-band and tears sprang into 1 er eyes. "Yes s i r , " she said, " . believe it is my chil I."' T h e s tuation grew worse and worse. It was well for tli. boy that he had made such friends of Horace and Herbert or he must have been sacrifie d f rthwith, if only to rid the house of his self-styled father and mother. As It was the Talberts temporized; they promised to c insider the "matter for a f e w days* and let Mr. Ka'wlings know the decision they might come to. Mr. Itawlmgs wrote on ins business card the name of an hotel at which he was staying, and having again and ag.iIn asserte.l that he would not be robbed of his re-found son, at last to the unspeakable relief of our friends, drove away In his gig. Never had Horace and Herbert boon placed iu such a tllricttlty. Beside-, what a b u t Beatrite,' W h a t would she say.1 Beatrice, to whom the ch Id seemed as the apple of her eye. Bitterly they blamed themselves for ever having yielded to her request that she might keep the foundling. But what was done was done and could not now bs helped. Horace wrote to Beatrice by the next p o s t He told her that some persons had called and claimed her boy. The whole thing, he said, was a great puz/.lo to him and to H e r b e r t They had deferred their d cislon f r a few days. If possible, they would do no;hi g until her return. Beatrice was alone when she read that letter. She turned deadly pale and seemed to gasp for breath. Then she rang the bell and ordered her things to bo packed. At br.akfast she quietly told Lady Clauson that she found she must return to Blacktown by the next train. She gave no reason for this abrupt departure, and her sudden determination annoyed I.adyClauson immensely. Sir Malugay said nothing. His daughter had long ago shown him she was entiro mistress of her own actions. " M a r k my Wi r d s , " said Lady Clauson, as soon as Beatrice Jmd~ departed; " t h a t girl will some day do somothlng to disgrace the family."' "Oh, nonsense, my love, " said Sir Maingay, who had now been married l o n g enough to find out that his beautiful wife was not ail that his fancy had once painted her. Beatrice reached Hazlewood House quite unexpec e >ly. T h e Talberts were out, so she ran.-fctralgbt to the nurse y. " W h e r e is my boy':"' she cr ed, *> vehemently that she startled Mrs. Miller, who knew nothing of the purport of the vi It paid yesterday. The boy was there all safe, and Miss clauson, w thout removing h;T out-door garments, hugged and caressed her pet until she was tol 1 that her uncles had come in. >'he went t > theiu at once. They greeted her in a s t o n i s h m e n t " W h a t have >ou done about those wretched people?" she a-ke I <;utckly. " T h e i eople who claim my Iwy. I m e a n . " 'My dear, we have done noth ng as y e t " "You will not dream of giving him u p ? " " I hope we shall not be obliged t o . " "Listen, Uncle Horace." her cheek flushed as she spoke. "I will give him up to no one - n o o n e at a l l . " " I am sure, my dear Beatrice, you will be entirely guided by u s , " said Horace. "Of co irse she will,'' *ald H rhert, kindly. They must have been sanguine men, as the set of M ss Clauson's brow did not promise well for her submitting to guidance of any kind. "1 sha 1 never give up that boy," she said In a firm voice, "until the person who claim i It gives every proof that it is his. I would rather run away with him a n d hide m y s e l f Horace looked extremely shocked. "My dear Heatriee," he said, "it grl ves us both to hear you talk so wildly. The child Is a very nice c'.ild, bat you speak of it as If it were of our own tiesh and blood." Beatrice did not reply to this; but the upshot; was that the Talberts promised to write to Mr. Kawlings and say that they held his recognition of a child not seen for more than two years Insufficient proof that it was h; s own, and in the absence of further evidence declined to entertain his claim. After this Beatrice left them, and for some time they mourned over this new and startling phase of demonstratlveness displayed by one of their own kin. T w o mornings afterward, Horace opened a letter addressed to him in. clerkly writing. He read it and It secerned as if his . aw was about to fall. In silence he handed it to Herbert. Herbert read it and his face rede ted his brother's em tiou,. One glance passed l>etween them and they knew that they were ot one mind. Horace turned to Beatrice. " B e a t r i c e , " he said in a voice solemn as the grave, and in a manner decisive as the laws o r the Medes and Persians, " t h a t child must b ' given u p . " She started, but before she could speak she heard Herbert's echo, e .ually solemn and decisive: "Beatrice, that child must be given u p . " C H A P T E R X I V . A T A M K s r u i C K N ' n K K . This is a ti ue coply ( f the letter which fell like a bomb shell between the gentle and peace-loving Talberts "lh.A.'iir.iv, .> , Dec. :•;;, 1 - - . "To the Messrs. Horace end H-rbert Talbert "Gentlemen: We have this morning been consulted by Mr. llawllius with reference io \ our refusal to r, store to him his child, John Bawlings, whom he lost ab ut two \cars ago in n mysterious manner, an I whom he lias lecent y discovered to be living in your house. " T h e cir. umstances as explained to us bv our client lend to show that the child was left b. s me person unknown in a railway carriage and tiiat it eventually arrived at your house, where, we understand, it has since rem ined. "Mr. Ilawlin s wi 1 call a \our house on next Saturday a t t e m o n at three o'el nk, with a (v.rriauo, and we tnis you will without turiher opi'Osit'on. allow t e child to depart with lum. ' I n ase you still refuse to give up the chil i. Mr. ilawlings has instructed us to take immediate legal action to obtain i osves- i n of his son and we are informed that proper 1 eL;a 1 proof as to the identity of the hoy will be hereafter adduced. " W e are. gentlemen. " i our obedient * er . ants, 4 Mi. u ' K r i T A: \ V I O ( , ; ; N S . ' ' But Beatrice was by far the most agitated of the part . Her cheek grew white: the hand which she mechanically held out for the letter trembled. Herbert irave her the o istolary bomb-shell, and whilst. Mie read it the two brothers gazed at each other in tiiat sa ly calm and gravely reflective way at t i n e s na' ural to men whose minds are made up that a peculiar path < f duty must at all cosr be trodden to the end. 'When such a ga/.e parses from man to man it strengthens the feet of t aeh to tread the stony course. Beatrice read the letter twice. Without a word she returned it to Herbert: then -she...walked-across the room to Ilk! replace and stood for some minutes tapping her foot upon . the fender. Her back being turned to the Talberts they could not see. the su reme emotion by her contracted brow and in every line of her set white face. Had they s en it they woull have been more than s u r p r i s e d - t h e y would have been shocked. > t o n g emotion was a thing to be shown by well-bred persons only under the most intense provocation. In this < ase it was uncalled for. Presently the girl turned to them. "You have ipiito made up your minds to yield to thes"1 people s threat " she asked. There was a curious, strange sound in her voice. " W e crtn do nothing e l s e , " answered Horace. Herbert nodded a sad assent to his brother's view of the case. "Xothing else!" echoed Beatrice with a touch of scorn in her voice. " W h a t right can these people have to the boy ' It is not theirs. I'n le Horace, I'ncle Herbert, sou can remember how he was sent here. How beautifully dressed lie was—how thoroughly cared for. Can you. can anyone for a moment imagine him as belonging to such persons ' What are they.' Pork butchers, you said." <- " P u r v e y o r s , " interrupted Horace, who lo. cd to be precise. • H o w is it possible he can be their child.'" urged Beatrice. ".'eople in any station of life may have children, my d e a r . " said Herbert, uttering the trui m like a newly-found proverb of Solomon. " A n d , " -aid Horace, speaking more to the point, "the broad fact remains that they claim the child a: ul are prepared to make t h a t claim good before tho magist r a t e s . " "Before the magistrates, my dear Bea t r i c e , " e c h o e d H e r b e r t , dutlfullv accepting h ' s brother s version of the law. " : ell t em to do so tell them to prove their right. ' said Beatrice. T h e b ithers held up their loug shapely bands n horror. ' M y dear lieatri e, ' said Horace w th the solemnity of a bishop rebuking a curate, "for heaven's sake be reasonable. How can we possibly appear bet ore t o bench an I l o n t e s t t h i s claim'.* l a n e y the talk the ridicule! You must see the utter absurdity of your suggestion the utter im osslb llty of our compliance.' "Yes. Beatrice, I am sure you mu t see I t , " s a d Herb r t But Miss Clauson still continued unreasonable. She even returned to the attack, " I do not see it at a l l , " ^ e said. "If tills man lai i claim to one of your fields vo : would not give it up. ' " A field d e s not arrive unexpectedly In the middle of the n U h t , " said Hora e — not humorously, but as one who states a simple f a c t " T a k e a better simllie, my dear."' said H e r b e r t "Suppose you picked up a sovereign on the treet and a man c.une up and swore it was his. Although you m ght have e e.y reason to<: oubt his assertion, \ou wo.ilii, 1 am sure, give it up iu order to avoid i nsecmly d i s p u t e . " 4 1 don t think I Bhould," said Beatrice defiantly. ' o h , yes, wy dear, you w o u l 1 , ' said Horace gravely. " I am sure of i t , ' a d d e d Herbert. Beatr ce ( i d not pursue Herbert s in genlous a gument further. ">otbing - no entreaty of mine will make you change \ o u r m i n d s / " she asked. T e brothers shook their heads sad y. It was painful to them to refuse her requ st, but thei grave eyes looked into the distance and saw all the honors which they imagined a contest with Mr. Hawlins wo Id arouse. Beatrice knew that a n - further appeal would be waste of breath. "I must LO and t h i n k , " she said wearily, as she turned away from the arbiters of the bo.-'s fate. "L may say,"' said Horace with a slight blush on his cheek, " t h a t we both regret the necessity < f this surrender. As a rule we are not fond of children, but your little friend has been very go >d, and had It been po sible we would willingly have given him house room i ntil his future was assured. ' Beatrice took his hand and pressed i t " T h a n k you, ' si.e said gratefully. Then she passed through the doo- which Herbert held open, ai: . ct of politeness which not even the re'atumship of encle and niece or the proverbial ontempt - bre I bv famlliarty allowed the Talberts to forget. The brothers resumed their seats, and for a while silence reigned. The t: nth is they lelt angry and annoyed, perhaps even self-reproa hful. Impossible as it was that Mr. Bawling s claims could be contested, both Horace and Herbert felt a sense of shame natural to any I liglishman who finds himself compelled to < lehl y a mere threat. The wish to righ t everything out to the hitter end made England w h a t it is. Perhao>. after all, when the came to think of i t the Talberts were fonder of the child than they cared to own. At any rate, after a long brown stud , Herbert, at least, showed signs of wavering. • ) suppose,' lie asked, as one seeking for information. " t would be out of the <,uesti< n to do as Beatrice wishes'.'" Horace was e ual to the occasion, "(^uite on' of t'.'.e • uestion, he answered s t o r n h . "We should IK? placed in a ridiculous pus tlon a:el become the .est of the ( ounty. , IO UK C O N T I M ' F I ) . ' (rone to PiV'^'. A Bitt^b'.irg physician, nam"' I Cooper has applie : f o r * patent i-ti a process to preserve human bo.! es by compr ssion by a cuti us combination of *tee! presses mid h t rollers. He-ixc udes all 'he moi^t ;re and reduces a full grown holy to a small si.e 12 by lo inches rendering it as hard and imperishable as marbie. He ha> ma le several ex erlments with per.ect s H cess. i he doctor and others who have nvestigated the process think it will s u p e r s e cremation, as bodies thus preserv d ure not only not o.lensiw;. but can be made n a-suuie various ornamental shapes and kept n the parlor o,-elsew ere as coes-ant reminders of the d parted. The doctor I.as on his center-table the renin ns of a child p'res ed into the shape of a cro-s. It is h'ghly orn imental, is perfectly odorless and would he taken for the purest marble i y an\ one who did not know what it was. T i e do tor pr.i oses to place a large u: m- IKT of specimens of ; nimals preserved in this way on exhibition. A ompany will soon be formed to push the invention.— 'c'ittsburg Sp cial. i P e n n i e s in, t h e S o u t h . j Ten: ies. so long despised in tho soivh and \vesi are now demanded b those \ sections so eagerly that the Philadelphia j mint, the only one manufaetur ng minor ' coins, can not keep up with the ue ; ,,nd. • Three million pennies were made at the ' mint last month, but if double that number had been produced, it is probable they ; could at once have been placed in < Ircuj lation. With the ini'ux of ( ommon, v . 1 gar. eop- | per pennies in the e \ t r a \ agant \ V M and j the aristocratic south there is a di\.p in j g neral prices, particularly of small articles. This, while benefit ug the huvcrs, | will also do go d to me chants by inorcas- 1 ing consumption to a very decided ex- | tent. i Pennies are very good things particularly if one has enough of them, and their wide-spread introduction all o e: the I'nited States, though rather late in coming, now seems assured. Philadelphia News. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. She Hold H e r T e m p e r . "Now I'm not the least bit mad,"' said ; Mrs. Kaustlck in the peroration ol her semi-occasionahmrtaln lecture, "you know my dear, I never lose my temper 'H), no, my love. " meekly responded her spouse, "you a l w a y s h o l d y o u r t e m p e r and : so does a mustard plaster, bet it blisters all ! the s a m e . " t hen t e threatening -term cloud dissolved in a shower of tears, irrigating the pillow of the woman who was never a l i g n . While the unfeeling Ka st ck s n o e d iu uni on with her so'is The pre ipitation cleared the atmosphere and brought a rctres'hing coolness n e \ t morning. Lesson IX, August 26, 1888. T H E M E : T H S P I I X A K o r CLOUD ASID O F F I B B . — N u m . 9:15-38. 15. And on t h e day t h a t t h e tabernacle was reared up the clouds covered the tabernacle, namely, t h e tent ot tho testimony; and a t even there was upon the tabernacle as it were toe appearance of tire, until the morning. 16. So it w a s a l w s y ; the cloud covered it by day, and the appearance of lire by night. IT. And when the cloud was taken up from the tabernacle, then a l t e r t h a t the children of Israel journeyed: and in the place where the cloud abode, there t h e children of Israel pitched their tents. 18. At the commandment of the Lord the children of iHruel Journeyed,and at the commandment of the Lord they pitched: as long as the cloud abode upon the tabernacle they rested in their tents. IU. And when the cloud turried long upon the tabernacle many day a, theu the children of Israel kept the charge of the Lord, and Journeyed not. 20. And so it wag, when the cloud was a few days HPoa the tabernacle; ucoording to the commandment of the Lord they abode in their tents, and according to the commandment of the Lord they Journeyed. 21. And so it was, when the cloud abode from even nnto the morning, and that the cloud w a s taken up m the morning, then they Journeyed; whether it was by day or by night that the cloud was taken up, they Journeyed. 22. Or whether it were two days, or a month, or a year, that the cloud tarried upon the tabernacle, remaining thereon, the children of Israel abode in their tents, and journeyed not; but when it was taken up, they Journeyed. 28. At the commandment of the Lord they rested fn their tents, and at the commandment of the Lord they Journeyed; they kept the charge of the Lord, at the commandment of the Lord by the hand of Moaea. G O L D E N T E X T . — O send out t h y light and thy t r u t h ; let them lead me.—Psalm 43:3. With this lesson we enter the fourth book of t h e Pentateuch. In Genesis we found beginnings, the origin of life; in Exodus redemption; in Leviticus a month's discipline in the science of worship; in N u m b e r s the enumeration of Israel at the beginning and close of their journeyings and their "walk and warfare in the wilderness." T h e Lord could have counted Israel; indeed, they were known by name to him, and yet he set others t h e task of censustaking. It is part of the divine purpose to compel mankind to use his faculties, by the discharge of duties. So God knows our needs, but prayer and work are necessary parts of our education. In the enumeration, the tribe of Judah stood first, 74,600. Reuben second, Ephraim third, and Dan the least, aggregating WKV 5.% "from twenty years old and upward." Gad reported his figures and I s s a c h a r h i s and comparisons were made. So in the church there are varying thousands, but how many c&n be put into the field as valiant soldiers to contend for Christ against the powers of darkness. \ The history of Numbers covers thirtyeight years of practical life, following the completion of tho law-giving. It may be classified briefly: (1) The breaking up of encampment at Siuai, the arrangement of the procession, the assignment of duties. (2) The march upon Canaan and the repulse, ('!) Rebellions, re-establishment of Moses and Aaron in authority nad punishment for transgression. (4) The death of Miriam and Aaron Wo study the order of worship, the arrangement of the army and the lice of march, but beneath all is a permanent quantity. Our lesson is to find out the philosophy of history, the philosophy of religion, the philosophy of life. We may commit to memory many details and know little of the underlying principle. W h a t did Israel see in the cloud by day and the brightness by niirht? That God ministers according to the necessities of life, i t is sometimes «i summer day, overarched with blue. We seem to need no help In approaching near to tkxl. All the earth is tilled with his presence. Then there are periods when everything is dark, we fear to move, friends are far oft^and the divine seems enveloped in darkmWs. We need a column of supernatural light and brightness. The soul needs and finds both manifestations of (Sod. And so the underlying truth reveals itself that aei-ording to the needs of the soul will he the divine revelation. I . I : S S O N NOTES. V. ir>. Arul on the day the tabernacle was reared, the cloud covered tire tabernacle. That is,on the first month of the second year of Israel's pilgrimage, the Shekinah rested over the Holy of Holies, in which wa* the ark and the tables of testimony. The present account dates some fifty days Inter, as Israel was about to go forward on tho journey. The movement began on theCoth day of the second month. The account of the cloud covering tho tabernacle is mentioned here, because it was to be their guiao, leading them, and abiding with them in journey or encampment. It 'was a wonderful spectacle: "millions of people moving along without knowledge of the route which they were to travel, wholly dependent upon God for guidance, as also for food, a helpless pilgrim host. They could form no plans for the to-morrow. When encamped they knew not when they Were to march, and when on the march they knew not when and where they were to stop; a life of daily and hourly dependence." In the vast company, some were in advance, some far behind, but near or far the pillar of cloud isymbol of Cod) was visible to every follower. Only to those who turned back was there no leading Presence. Moving through space, without human form or wing of bird, the cloud was a titting symbol of the self-poised, self-existing Being whom they worshipped. It had not material substance to be grasped; it was near and ,\ et so far; it was mysterious, yet, beautiful: reiiv^-hing as shade by day, and light by night. Israel sleeping or waking could "rest secure, for tho Omnipresent loader was in their midst. V. IT. Wher. the cloud was taken up. We can easily picture t*> ourselves the rising of the cloud becoming more and more conspicuous to the distant hosts; a signal for onward march, and the settliucrdown again Where the tabernacle was to be set up and camp established. Hence this cloud became to them the word of (Jed, a command to tnove or patiently wait. Sometimes it rested long, sometimes only for a night or a day. V. It1. Israel kept the charge of the Lord. That is, Israel patiently watched or heroicnl'. y journeyed, subject to the Hivine leading. Soe.u times straight, sometimes zigzag, pomet imos smooth, sometimes rough and difficult was the way. The children of Israel obeyed, and in that spirit of restful trust was joy. If the cloud tarried long thev rested long, if it w a s taken up suddenly they were not surprised. They had no controversy. We wa*to ranch time and lose much ive.ee iu questioning and fault finding. Hotter follow the cloud, taking no nnxions thought concerning the destination. He who opens the gate of day with prayer, has no fear: but he who has no Spirit to lead, no Presence to trust, will find care as a canker in the heart destroying peace, happine.s and life. Only ho who truly k n o w s God cau be a joy to himself and a help to humanity. v e r y likely some anticipated the future on this wise: " H o w delightful will be the pilgrimage with Omnipotence to provide and lead. There will be an highway thrown u p bordered with trees, fruits and flowers, and with rivulets and springs of living w a t e r . " Not BO; the w a y w a s sometimes beset with serpents, sometimes with enemies; it lay through dry and thirsty lands Where no water w a s ; and amid hanger, distress and death, the host struggled on, and yet the Lord was with them in the desert aud amid their sorrows, as he w a s at Elim uuder the palms and by the wells of w a t e r : "Jt was the Lord's doing and marvelous in their eyes." W a y all this trying and bitter experience i To develop character, to evolve an invincible people by strengthening their faith and steadfastness. ., So are we lead, as preparatory fitting for the enjoyment of the heavenijf "promised land." Fitness for occupying and enjoying a home is as important as the Journey which leads thereto. SL"<ittESTED TUUCUHTS. None are so far from God but they may see the signals of his love, if they will face about and look. T h e darker the surroundings the brighter t h e Presence. E v e r y one Bhould first of all consult tho unknown will of Cod. We know nothing concerning our t o m o r - rows, hence the stakes of our tent should be driven loosely ready to pull and be gone at any warning. Abiding faith in God counts convenient, what nature affirms is a great hardship. Two Japanese graduates of Yale's U« school hare just been admitted to the bar ol New Haves. A Florida planter has contracted to farnlsl s New York dealer with 1,000,000 cabbago dnrine the seasou. Among the fun storlss on the rounds Is oof to the effect that an experienced fishermai was pulled overboard and drowned In at tempting to laud a 250-pound catfoh at Jeffcr •ODTilkt, lad. In St. Catharines, Canada, some members of the Free Library Board objected to a certain book, and In twenty-four hours seventyfive peoDle were after that book. The book stores were cleaosd out In short order and large new lots sent for. A young man named Jim Clarke recently attempted to swlru the Red River at Grand- Forks, Dak., and was drowned. Ju3t us b< jumped in, one of tbe bystanders abouted. *TU bet you one dollar that you'll drowu.'; Clark shouted bac«; "I'll take you." While a party of gentlemen were selnint In Reedy river, near Greenville, Fla., a if days ago, Allen Smith got under water over his head, BIHI was drowning wben Calvin Williams swam to bis rescue, aud Suiitt clinching him around the neck both vert drowned. The smallest baby fn Ch.cago was born a few days ago to Mrs. Dan9lie, the wife of ;• teamster. The dimiuutive Infant weighs l<\ ounces—just one Dound avoirdu|x>iae—anl Mrs. Datiake rocks it to sleep iu the palm oi: her baud. Tbe baby is perfecti? formed auo has a health? pair of lungs. A well known young married IUHU of Quit man, Ga., negotiated for a dnztfn fine, deadly looking cucumbers the other day, and tin lilusliiDzly declared Lis Int.-utinn to use the:i in mak nir an au^el out of bis mother-iii-biw We are glad to stale Uiat bis diabolical attempt proved unsuccessful. The defunct Maritime B mk, of St John N. B., had a bookkeeper who was a jewel li hts way. lie kept two seta of books, one t< 6lJt»w tbe directors and another to show tin real condition of tbe bank fuoda, wit! which be was speculating. The delicicuc. of the bank is over $l.3Ji),00). It is now lennied lliattbe gambling unm;1 in wlilcli tbe players piace coins ou the irv.>•!'• t before th"in and bet on ibe probability ut f fn- Hybtintc on a particular coin ling beei knoMi to the people of Central Asia for cen' tunes, and Is probably a herHaL:'' :h«t tLe\ ! have received from their prehistoric ancestor.! Recently durinc a thunder siorm, iiglitnln? struck a pine.iree on the place of J. r\ It .1» inson, a fc^v ralle* from C.iinlll;i, lit , :i.-*t oit ly killing a horse. Young Robinson, who wa plow.ng with the hor>e at the tiiuo, l'ece vc«. a severe shock, und had bis clothing com pletcl.* torn into strings. Ilia left let: »'H'. badlr burned, and the stci'l tacks In bis lefi shoe were somewhat molted and the sho:, badly torn. M. Aehille Polncelot, in his lecture at lhc| IIa.lL of the Boulevard Jes Capueines In Paris the other flay, discussed the qualities o.1 blondes and brunettes, the differences in thelt love, their role in private life and in history, linked with the philosophy of beuuty, and the [ question, which was the superior type ol wo man, tbe Parislenne or the Gcopjicune. lit ignored entirely the red-headed girl. Th: wretch! George W. Manning, ia company with several friends, visited his farm near AdairsvlHe. (5a., a few days ago. When they repaired tc the spring their attention was attracted b; the noise of a rattlesnake. Goiag near thi: noise his snskeship was seen lying out fuf lenetb, with head erect, and only a few fee' awar was a full-grown rabbit, evidently uu. der the charm ot tbe snake. After the latfjr was quickly dispatched the rabbit was seei to keel over, and in a few moments wai dead. Tbe Parisian raonstrositv, the Eftfl Tower, Is causing much anxiety to those responsibl* for the public security. It is said that thi foundation is ioseeure; that numerous acci dents take place; that it is difficult to ce' laborers to do the work, and that all thosi employed are attacked by giddiness. Iu short, the ungainly and useless structure is givinj more '• rouble than it will ever give pleasure, and those who were its most ardent defender, now wish they had never bad any share in sc ridiculous an affair. The colored people in a suburb of Orlando, Fla., were badly taken in by being successful ly swindled by one who claimed to have a roc or wand which had the miraculous power oJt finding hidden treasure. He so wrought upon the imagination of a number of tbe inhabit ants of that part ot the town that they put li his hand the las^cgnt they had, and In some iuitancca all theycould borrow, until he had received about IJOO^/wlvfiu, telling his dupci it was necessary for blin to go out in tho darl by himself in order to make trie charm Work he stepped out and stepjted off, and forgot U return. rife M i Michigan Crop Beport, August 1,188$. For this report returns have been received from 861 correspondents, representing 6M1 townships. Six hundred and one of these reports are from 407 townships in the southern iour tiers of counties, and 147 reports are from 127 townships in the central counties. On the first of August, when the correspondents mailed their reports to this office, there had not been wheat enough threshed in this State to furnish a reliable basis for an estimate ot the average yield per acre. Oa account M damage by winter-killing the average will vary greatly in different fields, and in different locality, hence no estimate from threshings is of value that does not take into consideration a large number of jobs and a wide extent ot territory. The estimates made by correspondents are based on an examination of the fields at time of harvest. These estimates, and tho frequent remarks of correspondence that theyield will be much better than anticipated, clearly indicate that the output will ha considerably in excess of the earlier estimates. Present reports point to a crop of more than eighteen million bushels. It is not improbable that the final returns Irom threshings will be even more satisfactory. In the southern counties very little, and in the central counties practically no haiTesting was done before the 10th of July. Three-fourths ot the crop in both sections was harvested between the 10th and 20th. In quality the berry is a full average. In the southern counties 231 correspondents report the quality "good," 294 "average." and 45 "bad;" and in the central counties bl report the quality "good," G8 "average," and only 9 "bad.' Reports have been received of the quantity of wheat marketed bv farmers during the month of July at 207 elevators and mills. Ot these 217 are in the souther four tiers of counties, which is 40 per cent, and 35 are in the fifth and sixth tiers of counties, which is 41 per cent of the whole number in these sections respectively. The total number of bushels reported marketed 13 311,211, of which 152.178 bushels were marketed in the first or southern tier of counties; 58.103 bushels in the second tier: 35.250 bushels in the third tier; 48,809 bushels in the fourthlier; 16,703 bushels in the fifth and sixth tiers; and 608 bushels0in the northern counties. At 73 elevators and mills, or 27 per cent of the whoh numuer from which reports have been received, there was no wheat marketed daring tho month, The number of busliels of wheat reported marketed in the State- during the year ending Julv 31, 1888, is 13,811,993. It is safe to estimate the amount purchased at elevators and mills from which reports have not been received each month at 550.000 busliels„making a total of 14,362.000 bushels n> the total amount marketed since August 1, 1887. These figures warrant the statement that on August 1,1888. there was not to exceed 700,000 bushels cf the 1887 wheat crop in farmers' lianas in excess of their ov ,. > -h'rements. IW the estimates ot correspondents the amount in farmers' hands is 676,405 bushels. Oats are estimated to yield 36 bushels per acre in the southern counties 29 bushels in the central, and 21 bushels in the northern. The condition of other crops: may be regarded as generally satisfactory. The average condition of corn in the southern counties is 94, and in the central and northern courties 90; the average condition of potatoes in the southern counties is 93, in the central 86, and in the northern 87. The average condition of meadows and pastures is, for the State, 75, andofc!ovm- sowed this year 82. These figures are all for August 1. Since Unit date the rainfall throughout the State has been above the normal, and, though not evenly distributed, lias greatly benefited the crops named. Com and potatoes at this date, (August 9.) promise very nearly a full average crop. The area planted to potatoes is, in each section, above an average. The excess in the southern counties amounts to six per cent. In quanity hay is scarcely more than three-fourths ot an average crop, but it 3USPECIAL SALE OFBi SUMMER GOODS PARASOLS WORTH i< H ii H I I $4.50 AT $3.50 3.50 AT 2.50 2.50 AT 150 2.00 AT 125 SATEENS, BEST, ONLY LAWNS, BEST, ONLY LAWNS, GOOD, ONLY II 1-2 PER YARD 9 3 f i SHAWLS AT ONE-HALF VALUE. y We want to thank our many friends for their very liberal Carpet patronage they have given us this season, far exceeding our expectations, and announce that in the fall we will have a new line of fall styles to select from, a number of samples in stock have been closed out and we will sell samples very cheap. p^^Call and examine our new OVERALL, it never rips. New goods just in. Call and see tnem. GREATEST BAKING P0W0ER SCHEME OUT JUST RECEIVED. Not quite a house and lot with every pound but very near, at "WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." GEO. W. SYKES & COw •mm REPUBLICANS! Don't You Want a HARRISON PLUG? We Have Them. MANN BROS, DEMOCRATS ! Do You Want a CLEVELAND PLUG ? Call and see Them. MANN BROS, •EKAB SiifiSFUllY 111 PB0F1T f HSB1BY.* -^^==^¾—«$* We have the largest and most complete stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES in Livingston county, and all the new remedies ^SKNOWN TO THE DRUG TRADED A full and complete line of Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Books, Stationary, Wall Paper, etc., and all at the lowest possible price. NOTICE: A POINTER ON TEAS: JAPAN TEA 20 CENTS. A BETTER TEA AT 2SC. AN A NO. I TEA, 35C. THE BEST TEA IN TOWN, 50C We might tell you it was worth 60c or 75c per lb., but that is not necessary, trying tho tea is what tells the tale. All other goods at correspondingly low prices. TOBACCO * CIGARS. T A L L Y HO: Campaign Goods. A fine lin ; of Pins of all the Candidates. Take your choice at prices that cannot be discounted. .^ Yours Truly, Corner Drug Store, F. A. SIGLER. has been secured in prime condition. The low yield is due to the drou'.h of last summer, and the severe winterkilling ot clover. Apples promise in the southern county ^wen-tenths, and in the central counties eight-tenths, of an average crop. The reports very generally show this crop to be seriously depleted by falling from the trees in unusual quantities. Romping Swallows. The Story of Annie Laurie. I was raised on the next farm to Mr. Laurie, Annie Laurie's father. I was personally aeuiiainted with both her and her father, and also the author of the .song. Knowing these facts, I have been requested by my friends to give the brnetit of my knowledge, which I have consented to do. Annie Laurie was born in 1827, and was about 17 years old when the incident occurred which gives rise to the song bearing her name. James Laurie, Annie's father, was a farmer who lived on and owned alar^e farm called "Tharaglestown,11 in Dumfriesshire, Scotland. He hired a great deal of help, and among those employed was a man by the name of Wallace to act as foreman, and while in his employ Mr. Wallace fell in love with Annie Laurie, which fact her father soon learned and forthwith discharged him. He went to his home, which was in Maxwelton, and Was taken Kick the night he reached there, and the next morning when Annie Laurie heard of it she came to his bedside and waited on him till he died, and on his deathbed he composed the song. — Ucnesto They say man is the only animal that can laugh, but he is far from being the only one that can cut capers and have a gooxl time -says, the liufLila. Express. There is a colony of swallows that find a roomy home inside a broken cornice on the Noye building at Washington street bridge, that was lately observed engaged in what must have been sport. One of them when first noticed had a piece of paper about a foot square in his mouth. He flew with it over tho bridge, and when in the air dropped it. He at once flew under it and caught it, but let it go again and flew aside, when several others'trie,d in turn to catch it. Some succeeded and some failed and they kept at it till the paper had fluttered down uncomfortably close to the ground. Then they all flew up together and roosted on a telegraph wire to talk it over, their notes being very hilarious and quite different from a swallow's ordinary twitter. An observer who goes to ball games sometimes wondered if they were not canvassing the skill each displayed during hia inning. In the Shadow of Bunker Hill. MONIEIY SIA»VIE|D P . ^O Modern Bostonian (who has only been over about six months, to his friend the Alderman)—Good marnin1, Mishter CVToole. Could yez have the kindness to tell me phwy the shops do be closed and the flags a-flyin'? Mr. OToole— It do be tho Sivinteenth, Dennis. Modern Bostontan—The Siventecnth, is it? Saints aloive, do yez have two Saint Patrick^ Days to. the year in AmerikaP—Buck. By calling at tne Agricultural H i l l you will find a &U line of the Leading Plows—The Advance and South Bend Chilled, the Oliver Combination, and the best Sulky Plows. A full Line o l — CARTS, BUGGIES. WAGONS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARD M&DE HARNESS-. The only place where you will find four different style* of the best GRAIN *•* DRILLS A LARGE STOCK OF GALE PLOW EXTRAS. Cheapest place in the County to trade. Thank i n g j n y customers for their past patronage and hoping to tinuance of the same, I remain, Yours Truly, have a con*- GEO. W. REASON. 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 23, 1888 Description An account of the resource August 23, 1888 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 1888-08-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/17745c7fea9d9015e946707c9c326746.pdf dc125b7057329acbb3a09412cbafe546 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. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1888. NO. 34 PI1SIUY SlBPATfil. ft. D. BEIWETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. SUBSCRIPTiON PRICE (N ADVANCE, *ONE YEAH.... • $1 -00 •»IX MONTHS ~ - 60 THREE MONTHS -••• .25 ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, !£*> cents per inch or tint insertion and ten c«atu per inch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, ."> cents per line for each insertion. Special rates fur regular advertisement* i»y the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly- SOCIETIES. P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E -SubBcrlberH finding a red X across this notice art) thereby noti- 'OUNU TiAN PEOPLES SOCIETY OK CHRISKSDKAVOK, meets every Monday Evening at the Cpng'l church. All intereeted in 'Christian work are cordially invited to join. MisB Nellie Bennett, President. KNIGHTS Of MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before f till , o l the moon at old Masonic Hall. ViBitirig broth era cordially invited. L. D. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. j CONGREGATIONAL CHUUCK. \J ltev. O, B. •Thurston,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 1U::-MJ, aud alternate Sunday evenim<s at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meetine; Thursday eveuiuys. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Sykea. Superintendent. C j ; . MAKY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. O No resident priest, lie v. Fr. ('uiieedine, of Chelsea, in charge. Services at 10:¾) a. ui., overy third Sunday. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. IL Marshall, paetor. Services every Sunday morning at 1U:ttJ, and alternate Sunday 'evenings at 7 :&• o'clock. Prayer meetinc Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- Hngaervice. J. E. Forbes, Superintendent BUSINESS CARDS. tied that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next camber. A blue X sienines that your time has already expired, and unless arrangements are made lor its continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. XLOCAL GLEANING8N Local Notices. All notices in this department will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each and every insertion. » o discount made. Pull face type, double price, Where no time is specified, they will be run until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. <1 N. PLIMPTON, . J UNDERTAKER, Having purchased the Undertaking business of ii. J>, Heebe, I am prepared to do all kinds of work in this line. Funerals promptly attended to, Olttce at residence, Mrat uoor south of Hol- «teln creamery. W P. VAN WINKI.K, , Attorney and Counselor at Law; and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office in Hubhell lllock (rooms formrelv occupied hv S. F, lluubell.) •- HoWKLL, MICH. H F. SlOl.KK, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Otnce aoxt to residence, on Main street. l'inrkney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or ni^ht. CC W. H A / K , M. i). j m Ationds promptly all professional calls. \)lrlce at residence on Unadilla S t , third door west of Couure^jiitionul church. PINCKNEY, * . M'CHIOAN- -JAMES MARKKA , f j NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance A^ent. Le^al papers made out onwhort notice :tml leiisomibie terms. Also a^'nt for ALLAN LI NE of Oce-wi Stritmers. OilUe on North Bide Main St., i'luMinev, Mich. R A N T E D WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOYEll- SEEl), 1) IJ.ES.SE I). HOGS, K t C tsy*The highest market jirlce will he paid THOS. READ. For Sal ft or ltrnt. The residence known as the Placeway property In east part of the village of Pinckney, heinj; a commodeous brick housv, uumerous ham buildings and nine acres of lantL Also about lrivacant lots in said east part of village for sale, in numbers of one or more to sr>li purchaser. JYrms reasonable. For prices or other information-Apply in person or by letter to \V. P. VANWISKI.K, Howelt, Mtch-. — -*_ ._ ~~0UR PRODUCE MARKET._ CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS REAL) Wheat, No, 1 white : .,..$ RT No. 2 red, >%...... S9 No. 3 red, 70 Oats ?io% •::•> Corn hO Barley, 1.00¾ 1.15 Beans,.., 1.:10¾ -.2.00 Dried Apples 0« Potatoes -10.¾ Butter, 14 Eggs. — :» Dressed Chickens .' 1., •Turkeys •...., n: Clover SrtcL ..." J.-t.K) .¾ 4.0c Dressed Purk $:< f*flV<i; rJ:,X>> Apples ¢1.(0 (ft 1.60 KPIncknfey Exchange Banlr.tf G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. Money Loaned on' Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on lime deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets tor' Sale.' Cultivator points, plow points and repairs for all the leading plows for sale at Marker's. Everybody wears a white plug hat. For sale at Mann Bros. John J. Raftrey, an artistic tailor, from Chelsea, will be in this place every two or three weeks to receive orders for clothing. Save your orders for him as he is a first-lass workman, and guarantees all ot his work. Every politician should represent his party by wearing a white plug hat. gp to Mann Bros, and buy one before they are all sold. For. SALE: A good Jersey cow, new milch. Inquire of Chas. Cordley. Go to Mann Bros, and buy a white plug hat, with a white or black band. A new lot of Straw Hats just received —boys and girls, childrens and Gents' at GEO. W. SYKKS & Go's. Gentlemen, you are not up with the times unless you wear a white plug hat. Mann Bros, have them lor sale. Mary Foster & Co., of Chelsea, will be in this place on or before September 15th, with a new stock of fall Millinery goods; Republican Senatorial Convention. The Republican?, ot the Thirteenth Senatorial District of the State ot Michigan, composed of Genessee and Livingston counties, will meet in convention, at the Court House in the city of Flint, on seventh day of September, A. 1)., 1888. At one o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate tor th« office ot State Senator for said district to be voted for at the coming election, and transacting such other business as may properly come before the convention. Each county will be entitled to seventeen delegates in the convention. JOHN J. CARTON, 'CHARLKS G. JKVVKTT, GILKS LKK, Committee. on Life InsuraiK'C. organized Seasonable Notes Tin1 New-York Life was in 184*). before many of its policy-holders were born. Its charter is perpetual. The New-Ynrk Lif^ insurance Companr has eighty-five million dollars in assels. Are any of them yours? No man, with dependents and without tin ample fortune, can carry his own risk ot death. Let tlio lit((e msur ance company do it. The New-York Life Insurance Com pany pays about So,000.000 per year in death claims, about $10,000 tor each working day. The New-York Lift Insurance Company has paid its policy-holders $105,000,000. and holds for their benefit about §85,000,003 more. The New-York Life originated the guaranteed Mortuary-Dividerrd. or Premiup>Return, plan, and it has become very popular. The New-York Lifclnruranne Company has over 100.000 ponies in force. Does one of them belong to">on? It's getting late. " : . Interest Receipts in the The New^ York Life, sin.:e 1845, have exceeded losses by death by over three million dollars, showincr careful selection of lives and careful investment of money. There is no disappointment about the New-York Life's Mortuary Dividends: their amount is guaranteed in the Policy. By the street of by-and-by, one arrives at the house of nerve.—Spanish Proverb. This is the wrong street to taka if one wishes or proposes to get his life insured The life agent's office is at. No. 1 As-Soou-As-Possible street, corner of To-Day, with the main entrance on the letter. There are numerous lanes and by-ways, running through the labvvinth of time—such as Next-Fall, Next-Spring, When-I-Am- Flush, and VVlien-[-Get-Around-To-"t which are. popularly ' supposed to lead to ihe lito insurance office, boh they Rain is much needed in this Ticinit.y. Council meeting naxt Monday night. Mrs. flattie Campbell is home irdm Detroit. Corn cutting is progressing in this vicinity. J. G. Hines, of Stockbridge, was in town Monday. John Crawford, ot Brighton, was in town Saturday. E. A.-Allen was in Elkhart, Ind., first ot the week. .. Read the new adv. of the Fowlerville Fair on another page, Daniel Richards suffered with quinsy duriug the past week. The Dansville Herald has suspended publication and is f<?r sale. Mrs. A. D. Bennett and Miss Rose Clements are in Chelsea to-day. Wo would like to hear from the remainder ot our correspondents. Wm. VanOrton returned from an extended visit in Detroit last week. J . J . D o n a h u e visited Mr. Cr Lynch and wife at South Lyon over Sunday. L. H. Beebe, of Munith, was in town Tuesday, shakincr hands with Friends. Mrs. Kittie Russell, of Detroit, is visiting under the paternal roof this week. Rev. C. England has been re-called to the pastorate of the M. P . church of Plain field. The Teachers1 Institute for Livingston county i$ in session at Howell this week. Mrs? J ohn Collier, of Orange County, New York, is visiting many old friends in this place. Remember the base ball game, tinckn^ y vs. Howell, at this place, on Friday attcrnoon next. Seven car loads of coal arrived at this place last week and waa sold by Teeple & Cad well. Mis. Chas. Grimes returned to her home at this place from Lansing last Saturday evening. Messrs. Thos. Dolan, Patrick Dolan and Miss Florence Monks were in Jackson first of the week. James Wiley, of Shepherd, is visit-, ing his parents and other relatives and friends in this vicinity. L. W. Richards, traveling salesman tor a Sheboygan (Wis.) boot and shoe firm, is home for a few days. It is reported by some that a lignt frost visited this locality last week and heavy one last Monday night. Willis Hulbert, who has been working near this place, returned to his home at Webberville, last week. Mrs. W. B. Darrow, of Dexter, is visiting--hex..-parenlSt Mr. and Mrs,.|.fixedL_up_ for them on North Main Thank* to M. S. Brewer for the report of tne Commissioner of Agriculture. W. J. Wilcox and family, of Dansville, visited at 0. B. Thurston's first of tne week. ttev. W. P. Wilcox, of Ada, is visiting his, daughter, Mrs. O. B. Thurston, and other relatives and friends in this tillage. Mrs, T. L. Arnold and two children, returned) to their home at Three Rivera, afUr a several week's visit at this place and Dexter. The Misses Hattie Haze, Franc Burch, Jessie Green and Joie Clinton are in attendance at the Teachers' Institute at Howell this week. Now that our school building is fin ished, it would look better if the authorities would fix up the grounds in appropriate shape before school commences. Morton Mortenson came home from Lake City last Friday, where he is working at the carpenter's trade. He returned to that place first of the week. j, Those who have pledged themselves to give money to apply on Rev. H. Marshall's salary, are requested to meet at the parsonage on Wednesday evening next. Under the laws of the State of Michigan, it is unlawful to run a traction engine over the public highway unless a person is sent in advance to inform travelers. Mr'. M. Avers, of Anderson, is quite a horse trainer, as he handles vicious horses with satisfaction. Those having uc ly horses to break should give him a call. A game of base ball has been arranged between the local club and the Howell ieam, which will be played on the grounds in this place on Friday, to-morrow afternoon. Ed. Ball and family, and Miss Eya Jones, of Webster, wer? guests of I. J. Cook and wife Stitiday. Mr. and Mrs. Cook accompanied them home and visited until Tuesday. We have received the premium list of the Third Annual Washtenaw and Jackson Fair to bs held at Chelsea on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 25, 26, 27 and 28.1888. Mrs. Kate Swarthout free Smith) and children, of Williamston, were the* guests ot , her mother, Mrs. Patrick Smith, ahd other relatives and triends in this place during the past week. TL Cv. Briggs, wife and daughter visited F . L . Andrews and family at Parshallvillq trom Saturday until Monday. They were accompanied home by Miss Minnie Love, of Oceola. G. W. Syke* & Co. have moved their stock of goods into the store recently Nelson Bullis, in this place this week. Harrison Allen, ot Chicago, visited his parents, Mi*, and Mrs. E. A. Allen in this place from Friday until Monday; \ M r . P. G. Teeple, clerk in the Exchange. Bank, is having a vacation this week, and'is visiting friends at Toledo, Ohio. .U The party at the' residence of Frank. Backus, in Marion, last Friday night. was enjoyed by qiilte a number froin this place. The recond base ball nine ot this place will cross bats with the second nine of Chelsea at the latter place this afternooti, , . . Airs-. C. L. Bennett, of Hamburg and Miss Lucy Martin, of West Putnam, vis.it.ed friends and relatives in Ypsilai. ti oyer Sunday. All are invited to attend the picnic at Silver Lake next Saturday. Greatj Street, which makes them a fine store. The following ia a list of qualified teachers whose postoffice address is at this place: Joie Clinton, Lvle Yormgirive, M'rt. V. C. Bennett, Bell* Kennedy. P. (*. Keily, C. K, CoBte, Jno. Carr, Roifi Bland, Kate Roche, J. \V. Monks. Lucy Harris, Jes?e (ireen, Wealthy (ireen, r*T!inc Burch, M. T. Kelly, (t. L. Mar key, Mary liuen," Hattie Haze, W . l l . Vac!lev, Flota Hall, .loho Niackarih\ Thoa. P. Harris, Nellie Clinton. OQ the second page of this paper will be found a political communication from one of our subscribers We Mr. H. B. Johnson, who has acted as landlord of the Monitor House in tkis village during the past four months, concluded last Tuesday, that the hotel business was the wrong occupation for him, and packed his houshold goods and moved to Howell. We understand that the proprietor, Mr. Benj. Allen, will run tin hotel in the future, and we can safely state to the public that the house will furnish better accomodations than during the past. The following teachers have been employed to teach in the different departments of our sckool during the coming year: Wm. A. Sprout, principal; C. E. Coite, Grammar department; Hattie Haze, Intermediate department; Joie Clinton, Primary department. School will commence on Monday, September 10th. As was advertised, the Republicans of this place had a grand rally and Pole raising on Saturday afternoon and evening last. Anbough the crowd was not very large in the afternoon, the pole, which is about eighty feet long, was raised in fine shape, and a banner fifty feet long bearing the motto "Harrisop and Morton' wa? stretched across the street from the pole to Mann Bros, store. In theeveniug the town hall was filled to oyerfiowing with men, women and children to listen to the excellent speech of Hon. Burton Parker, of Monroe. In 1861, H. S. Mann, of East Saginaw, was one of the sickly soldierH of Co. K ot the 4th, Michigan Infantry He was often cared for in camp and on the march by his comrades, Stephen G. Fishbeck and Edgar Noble, now of this city. Not having heard of Mann since the war, they were happily surprised by receiving each a gold headed cane inscribed with their names and "From H. S. Mann, comrade of '61," a few days ago.—Livingston Herald. Mr. Mann is a brother of Mr. E. 'A. Mann of thifl place, and has many other velafeives her?. A new serial story ot exceptional power and interest, has just been commenced in the weekly Free Press. The story is entitled "Behind Closed Doors/' and was written by Anna Katherine Green, the author o? the famous "Leavenworth Case.'1 ot which Chief Justice Waite said: "It is the greatest work ever written by a woman." "Behind Closed Doer*" is certainly one of the most remarkable and mystifying stones ever placed before the public. In response to a very gen-eral demand, and in order that all may enjoy the opportunity of reading Miss Green's latest and greatest literary effort, we proj: >$Q to send the Weekly Detroit Free Press a r d the DISPATCH three months for only fifty cents. Now is the time to subscribe and receive the benefit of this grand story. The Grand Trunk Again.- y The Detroit papers this weefk have made statements to the effect that the Grand Trunk railway company have made arrangements to extend their Michigan a>r line in order to form a short line between Detroit and Chicago independent of the \V abash, and are also making arrangr.ients to at once make a c.mmvt;on hetwpen its system or lines and the Totetfo, St. Louis and Kansas City road, reaching St, Louis and the southwest by a route equal to the Wabash. This is no mere rumor but is undoubtedly an official report, a!*d will revive the interest manifested a few years ago along the proposed routes, and as has been repeatedly pointed out to the citizens ot this vicinwi 11 give a^jnall space each we«k foviity. Leslie stands a good chance ofthe discussion "of. politics by members of the different , parties. We wish the readers to understand that the editor will not be responsible- for the political matter published. Mr. O. J.Dutton is canvassing in this place in the interest of the "'Home Library Association." By joining this association yon are able to procure bridge, through Leslie 'to. Bellevuecei' uenerallv lead to the wilderness o'f ! preparations are being mide and a j n e a r l y every book published at greatly , tdinly looks the most r e l i a b l e tor Forgetfuloess, or to the desert of Neglect. The man who really wishes to insure should take the straighten and shortest, and only sure road, which is as we have indicated. C. P. SYKES, Special Agtmt. grand time is expected. W. J . Hicks and family, ot near Stockbridge, visited Mrs. Hicks'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Jacksom, in this place, over Sunday. reduced prices, besides getting a vol uine that is well worth the money that it coata you to become a member. The price is very low and every one should become a member. " \ reaping a great benefit from this, extension. If will be seen that theGrandTrunk people propose to construct tsvo separate extensions--one tube a direct line between Detroit and Chicago, and the other will probably run from Detroit to Toledo and there connect with the. Toledo, St, Louis \- Kansas Citv road. The route ftxte'miiug from Stock-- the. air line division from Detroit to, Chicago, and it would then bo neces-,, sary to build only 42 miles of road to. connect their lines. Be-ide^, the nat-, ural advantages of this route are many.--Ingham C>\ Republican. A. D. Bwnr»rr, Publisher. BELLE ISLE. nXOKXlT MICHIOAH * N The shipment of California fruits to the New York iiar^et is comparatively a new undertaking. l.a->t year the experiment was tried ot shipping fruit farther east than Chicago, hut it was not a financial success. Owing to the better train services inaugurated and the better faclllt es nude tor handling the fruit this year, the business has developed wonderfully in the space of a tew months. The shipments have not begun to meet the demand, and the fruit is distributed not alone in New Yur'.i, but in towns within one hundred mile? of that city. The prospects are that the new trade opened will grow into enormous proportions and will seriously interfere with the sale of Delaware and other eastern fruit. California, In consequence of the increased business, will become the great fruit state of America. ! Graphic Account of the Suffer njji In that Heb«l Prliton FBQ. (ieorge K. Crawford, Co. (J., 1st W. Va. gives the fo lowing very graphic description of the authoring in tlv rebel prison pen on Belle Isle, in tee Natl mal Kepubllcan: on the 10th ot Septem er. lstf:*, the 1st W. Va., was stationed near the village of reto.sburg, W. v a. Five companies of the regiment, R K 1). F. and II, had b en pivv ously stationed at Mooretieid, in iiardy county, an l a short time previous to this date thesi companies had joined the rema ning companies of the regiment at Petersburg. They were now ordered to re occupy Mooretieid. Being in need of an additional wagon t > transport their camp equipage ami supplies, one was sent from the detachment remaining at Petersburg, wil.li a detail of guards for its return, the writer b ing one of the number. Moorefield was rea hed about sunset, and the -ohliers encamped on one of the foot-hills ad acent t » the town. Maj. F. \V. Stephens, who was in command, received an order during the evening from Co!. JosephThoburn,commanding the 1st W. Va., to send a eotnpany to capture Capt. McNeill and his command, who had greatly annoyed the union troops all through West Virginia and the Shenandoah Valley. Soon after we w e e encamped, a deserter from the enemy informed the officers in charge that we would be atger better, as we had had nothing to eat since our supper on the 10th, If wo had had some salt to season with. The morn lag of the 12th we resumed our march and camped, if memory serves me right, somewhere near the Nhenamoah v alley. I think we got for supper that night s< me corn bread. The evening of the thl d da we arrived at Staunton, Va., and camp d MARRIAGE AND HEREDITY. Tli s point, which wo barely l o i e j u p p rl4JK* U n r o r t i m n t e C o n d i t i o n * and DlBenfloti W h i c h S h o u l d lie Hi»r» t o M ntrl m o n y . The reasons for marriage are evident to all, says the Boston JliraUl. on a knoll near the station or the railway T u o r e ul*e. too, sufficient reasons why j B V s 4 te m popularly termed scrofula. Con that carrie 1 ^ to liichmond. (in the somo people should not marry. The 8 U „,p tioii must also be included in that latter, however, weigh but a little | C|HSS( although some intelligent obser against tho former. To secure a | Vei\s question if it can bo inherited. At partnor to share their labors is what ou, is one upon which the world to know more, and when it 4 o « * tfctn Die happiness of manv families Will be saved from blight. Among the diseases known to be hereditary arc cancer, insunity, epilepsy and a condition of the evening of the fourth day we took cars for Richmond. Africa appears to be the continent to which all the European powers are now (tacked during"The night, whiehTas c m 'Jirmed by some union cit . ens of Moore On arriving at the station tin so or the boys who had secured fflankets before tho Johnnies had packed them in the wagons were re mired to deposit them on the station platform. McNeill said they would be returned to them at Richmond, but that w. s the last we saw of them. Some time in the afternoon of the fourth day (Sept. 16) we arrived at Richmond and were marched to l.ibby prison At Libby tie officers were put in one department and the soldiers in another on the second tioor. We were soon placed in lino and sear. bed. Kverything o »se about us, such as photographs pens. pencils j knives, letter paper, e t c was taken. We | is influences many men to take unto themselves wives. How often we hear it said that this one ,and -ihat one "married for a h o m e . " The impression would imply a lack of sentiment, aud certainly does sound eminently practical. And yet, undoubtedly, many happy marriages have beeu contracted by those whose lirst promptness was a desire for that comfort and peace ono rarely tjuds except in "a homo of his turning their attention. The establishment oi a free Congo state will naturally prevent any political complleati ns in that particular region, and thus freedom may bo secured in the efforts to be made at reclamation and progress. But in the other portions of the continent that are undergoing a process of development the many diverse European claims threaten to ke p hack the march of improvement. Fr nee, England, ('ermany, Italy and Portugal are each struggling fir a share, and what ought to be a friendly emulation in the strife to widen the field of commerce an 1 bring ignorance and superstition under the influence of Civilization has been made subordinate to dreams of aggr udlzement and of conquest. held. The major in command placed no confidence in the story of the rebel des e t e r or the citizens, but felt himself secure aud was leg-ardless of the entreaties of the line o ticers to act otherwise. No quarter guard was put on. The roads leading to the 'own were picketed, but the co ntry being well known to the enemy, the picket-..uards o uld i e. and were, easily captured or passed i nobserved. About 12 o'clock that night Capt. .lames K. Morrow of Co. F, was sen out in compliance with Col. Thoburn's (Tiers to secure a prize, as above mentioned, in the shape of McNeill and command; but the prize was drawn by th > other parties, as the sequel will show. •</ .'••. '1- i z ' . '' The Russian government has begun work upon a canal, ab.»ut seventy-five miles long, across the narrow neck of land that Joins the Crimean peninsula to Kus-ian territory. The canal will be sixty-five feet broad and twelve feet deep —large enough for the accomodation of the ordinary coasting trade—and will save in sailing distance between points in the Sea of Azof and the Black Sea a distance of lot) miles. The canal will cost S 50,00 \I100, and. although it is projected for the purpose of increasing the defensive strength of the Russhn navy, it will be of great use in facilitating trade, it is n t always the case that outlay for military pur osos can be made to e lually subserve the < nds of peace or war. The hill for theToduction of the postage on trees and seeds is likely to pass without o .position, having been agreed ut on in committee. This is a matter of imp r. tance to larmers and those interested in tree planting, it will to a certain measure encourage the transmission of :mall tree -eedlings into different parts of the country which < therwise would not be planted. It is proposed to reduce the postage rate on seeds and trees from sixteen !o ei ht cents, and possibly the rat" may he i ade only four cents. In this way Uncle Sain will encourage tree plan ing so that his prairies may soon be covered with den-o forests. Kive'years ago the Northern Pacific gave Seattle, W. T., an eastern connection for the lirst time,ami now three more railroads are projected, one to Vancouver on the north to connect with the Canadian Pacific, another line south toward San Francisco and the tlilr 1 west to Portland. If these lines' are built there will be a Pacific railroad extending from Seattle to Vancouver on the north and to the (iulf of Mexico on the south, while the Northern Pacific intends to give that city were kept in libby until Sept. 1-, when ^ 1 1 , we were transferred to I telle Me, and ex- That this is a selfish world none can periencel the pleasure of occupying that deny. Each seeks to use the other for noted place one or two days and ni-hts n n ' B a a n, , . i , . , without shelter. I remember that one P u r P ° s e s of his own. and life with us night I was entertained by a party of a 'l la one constant struggle, or we are sailors who occupied a Sibley tent, and as! soon loft behind in the h e a d l o n " they were the first sailors 1 had seen their | s c r a n i b l e . Only in our homes can wo manners and conversation was ver. inter- ,. , . ' ' u u w u estingtome. Ti ey were very generous r c 8 t ' A )'o»rning for sympathy to me, and condemn d the soldie s for prompts many to marry, and naturally their uncharitatdeness in not sharing their i we choose mates with kindred hopes tents with their tounades, as some of us ' , n j B O nii.„tu.„ «.:n i T* had been refused admittance to the tents * n d a s P , r a t i 0 n s W l t ! « ourselves. If ono where room could have been made. To U o e 9 ^ o t m*™y "o sooner or later add to the unpleasantness of the situation learns to feel that the world has little the equinoctial storm was beginning to interests in him beyond what he conassert itself in a way that made one wish I t r i K„t„a *n ua «,«i»,-« i W , for more comfortable surroundings. | tributes to its welfare and selhsh When we were first placed on Belle isle iU u d8*, M a u a n d W l f e l a b o r f o 1 ' each our rations consisted of wheat bread, pea other s good; each contributes to tho soup and bee . After a while the wheat other's good welfare. Not always tho bread failed;^ come, and corn bread took first reason for marriage is the gratification of love. As has been said: "This is the highest sentiment of the * C A l ' T f l i l ' l i We were under our shelter tents sleeping the sleep of the tired aud weary soldier when, shortly before the break of day on the morn ing of Sept. 11, we were suddenly aroused by a volley being l red into our camp from the .rear, accempan ed by tin; noted rebel veil and a charge. Being thus surprised and almost s irrounded by the enemy, and not ,ha\ ing tinio to e\en secure our arm-, we were placed at their in re>. They continued, upon resistance I eing shown iliem, toc:y '-Surrender Surrender with the rewilver-carbine a •conipauiment. I Hiring the melco quite a number of our men escape I tr in th - camp, myself among them, and had I not hesitated after getting out of ran .re of the ying bullet as togetting away, 1 would not have had a' that time a piisnn e\> erience. Alter cr ssing a creek Unit ] as-es near the town I got over a fence and stopped to est, being bareheaded coat less and shoele s. 1 know not what caused me to sto i where I did, unless it was that 1 was a little hi. ashamed of r lining. Rut wh should I be. when we weie disarmed. The major said, when I met him at the surgeons quarters in town and asked hi n what we were going to do '•:-.very fel ow for himself," and a good many never saw Richmond by reason of acting upon the advice of the commander. Attempting to change my position from behin I the fence where 1 had concealed m\self, ('apt. , ran < imbodeno McNeills forces was upon me before 1 knew what was up. All of a sudden I realized the fact that I had not made go d use of : he its place. By and b the meat failed also, and we subsisted entirely upon corn bread. On one or two occasions we were furnished with t eans and sweet potatoes. We were furnished two meals per day; this was if everything went smoothly, but if the rebel sergeants could find any excuse for withholding the meals they were not furnished. These excuses were that some on • had violated some rule of the prison, and all hands would have to pay the penalty unless the culprit was brought forth. Our water supply was obtained from holes sunk in the sand, al>out live feet sep are and ten feet deep, aud lined with beards. The quantity of water was never great and the duality | cor. I think tho rebels did not have much food while 1 was on the is'aml. on one occasion 1 not ced asoldier serv'm : rations to the guards who were on duty guarding us. They consisted if a corn-dodg r wi h a little molasses poured ntoanexi avatton human heart Intellect pales before it. The sacred book could havo said nothing more exalted when it avowed that 'God is love.' All human hearts have somewhere and sometimes a desire to love aud be loved. A loveless life is a starved life. Love warms human nature; it sets it on lire. It san rece vo its highest development only in marriage. The love between friends are very beautiful, but the love Between man and woman in a perfect marriage is d v i n e . " These are somo of the reasons for marriage. Others might bo given, but it is purposeless to consider thotu. the present time tho weight of evidence is much :igaiust them. Thesej mentioned are among the gravest, maladies, th« sends of which we know are transmitted from parents to offspring. One can not go so far as to say that all children of paronLs who havo suffered from those diseases should remain single, but ho certainly can say that none, such should ever niai'iv, if there is sufficient reason to believe that, sooner or later, they in turn are likely to bo attacked with tho malady of their family. The child of diseased parent comes into thu world with chances against his over growing up strong or healthy. And yet much depends upon tho care he receives n early lil'c 'IS.' proper management the inherited lendoncy may be combated in some, if not many cases. Take, for instanco, the offspring of the consumptive. If from earlv childhood ho has a healthy home and is under wiso control, is nourished by wholesome food, is kept as much as possible in tho open air and has sufficient and well-directed exercise, ho may grow up strong and healthy. Such a ono must not, when maturity is reached, fane/ himself secure against the disease of his parent. He must for years after live wisely and as near to nature as possible. ., i: ade therein. At t 1st we were'dispo ed Any one of the many wo;<*hs sufilcientto ake light of our situation and en oy- lv in a n y Caso where the^endoncv exed ourselv s very o'>en at night trving to ;:,Q. ,r i , , ., , , - x i-oitate the peculiar voice of the guards as S l 8 , l h o c l n k l o f consumptive parents they would call o t every half-hour at ''a r e lv hesitates to enter tho holy state, nigh' the m mbe of their post. The Nor does the votiiic mclosnn <»"«-««.»u...«U« .».*.. «h„ PacM-,0 I S ^ S ^ S K 1 ' V""ml ""b,,"Pn ocean, as Well as with th • Atlantic which it now en ovs. - Candiiiat' Cleveland Is rated among his fellow--lti/ens as worth less than 8200,- 000. < andidate Harrison's worldly goods are valued at a sura even less than that Cand'date Belva Lockwood is not rich, nor is candidate Fisk. of the prohibitionists, though l.e is probably worth more •money than any of the others. But Candidate James Langdon Curtis of the American party is reputed to be worth his two millions. guards would in , ,t - us ;o *st p dat ar, or they would put a lead pill into us," which only caused us to lai gh t, e ore. and then coir inue our merriment by sin<_'inir the | atriotie songs of vheday. At t1 is tin e w e were • uartered near • n • siite of the e \ bankmeut that formed the n a short time we tired of our mischief. ( Old weather was coining and there was eo new s of a parol • < re\change. We knew nothing that was goin on n the world around us, sa\e only w en a new lot o' prisoners would come in, who would tell us all they knew. This Kind of lite to a oldier who had bei n o'i active dutv was n elancholy in the extreme. But we managed somehow or other to put in the time. and to keep our spirits up with the thought that we would co ' e o t all right in ~ ^ ~ • ti - c. KX<;'.A\<;L:> ] u .«,),)!• tent," no of the •'< A \i . " a\ o r wedge pattern," moth- < r earth was i.ur cut. One f my comrades managed to outwit McNeill at Moore,icld and the busy sear.-h rs in l.ibby, an I got on the island with a small blanket,such a ar, llerymeii u.se to (0«er their horse-. Four of us tried to sleep under it. As 1 was the last (me in the divide. I had to take what 1 c uld get, and that was, with having an outside place, just ab ut enough to cover < ne half of the body. Circumstances (aused us to stick cl se together in trying to sleep. We ically got to be childish on the S. Oovinda Bow Sattay is the name of a Hindoo Brahmin who is passing the summer at Saratoga. His description of India under F.nglish government is not creditable to the British. He says that the morals and habits of the people have become corrupt and that they indulge In exc •s-ses formerly unknown-to them. A tie u-gia judge has decided that a wife lias no right to take her husband's letters from I is pocket . How about those she has given him to mail in the morning.' Has she the right t • investigate his pockets t > i-oo if they are still there? The statement is made that Xew York city officials issue naturalization papers for foreign captains an I masters of vessels to take abroad with them for emi-! grans they bring to this country under! contract. . i and at my request he send a guard with me to camp to obtain my cloth ng. but before we reached the camp we met M -Neil! coming along with the rest of the hoys and all our camp equipage packed in our wagons He ordered me into 'inc. 1 made a re ;uest of j him to all w me to occupy a seat on one i of the wagons, as 1 was barefooted, but he I s u b o c t ,,; f o n ^ aI1(1 w.aild nutgraut the re ;iiest. We were now i t ] | at and the pr spocts en route for Dixie. The loss on our side by the tire of the rebels were Se-g't Daniel H. Burd, Co I, and Private Ben . V. Cent, Co. H. killed, aud several wounded It was reported that on • of the tebels was killed by one of our men, who got hold of his gim an 1 fired before the ene ny captured hi o. A short distance out from Mooretieid while passing through a deep hollow, our attention was attracted to the tiring of muskets from the sides of the mountain on < ur right. This proved t> tic from the company of Capt. Morrow, who had been sent o it the night before. His command b-ing too weak to at a -k our capto'S, he cont-nted himself with trying to pick off some of them. Two or th ce horses were killed, and Capt. McNeil1, who was conspicuous by re-son <f a heavy mustache and long, flowing beard, mounted on a light gray horse, with a double-barreled shotgun across the pommel of his saddle, had a musket ball trim his musta he off very close. It was a close call for him. I 1 of a release were the vis.'.;, princ pal topics of con- ^-.¾ versation. The good """'''' things to eat at home were never forgotten. ------ In our imaginations we KNfirA.\<ir:i> <ould see our mothers KKUKT. preparing the meals gt home and could almo t hear them say "how I wish our boys had some of this <1 nnor. ' There was one street in the camp a little wider than the rest, which we called the principal .- treet, i etause it led to the main gate that opened on the side opposite the commanding officer's i uariers. This street got to be a great gam ng and market pi ice, for, despi e the v gilance . f the dohnnles, Yankee Ingenuity brought money onto the island. • ' ( h ,ck Luck," as it was called, was ihe prison- rs" game. All day long the owners o the lay < ut would sit in the street and keep tra e | a-Ltolmj, and many a tim • were thev raided and all their edeets captured by their fellow prisoners. Then there were trad understand that McNeill died of wounds i ers in everything a potato, onion, eg" received in the valley during Sherdan's ' cam aign. We marched on at a rapid rate over hills and through valleys till near night, when we were halted and were provided wdth raw mutton and roasting ears, obtained from a farm nearby; all of which would have satisfied our hunpie, loaf of bread, which had beem. oh tained from the guards Utter nig .t-fal><n exchange for the . urrency of I nele Sam. Sometl.i es it would be an article of__eloth ing that the owner wanted to convert int mau or woman with mother or father iu tho mad- •louso often feel that it is a duty to remain single, lost like terrible misfortune be theirs by inheritance. In fact, aotwithstanding somo grave and fatal malady has reappeared down the line for generation after generation, -seldom, if over, is a member of that family deterred from marrying, although tie could commit a .greater sin when ho :loes so. Hence certain diseases are perpetuated which might otherwise possibly DecAme. extinct, and children ire brought intb-Uie world to drag out a sickly ex stence, and eventually suc- :umb, after months, if not yoars. of intense suffering. In tho human race there is a process of natural select on favorablo to the improvement of the race, " b u t , " says one wr ter, "it is interfercd with by other in Hue noes, money, casto and other social considsralions. Choice is in this way rostr.cted. A rich husband is preferred to a handsome or healthy 3r clever ots&. A large dowry may induce a man to put up with a wifo nilicted with hereditary disease. An exhausted, broken-down roue may have % title or an estate. We know what people mean by a 'good match.' It never means health, or beauty or• intellect. It may not even moan jrood morals or disposition. Seriouslv, people who think of getting married ought to think a little more about it. There are persons who ought not to m irry. There are persons who would bo criminal if they handed down to prostenty the physical, moral or mental results of a bad organization or of their viccious demoralization. Our most careful scientists toll us that drunkenness is hereditary; that many crimes are hereditary; that madness, murder or suicide are hereditary. Our criminal population is composed of the children of criminals. Tho prisons are tilled with a criminal race as tho workhouses are tilled with a rnco of pan pers. Change of condition, no doubt may redeem such a raco, but it would bo safer to discourago its perpetuation, Men and women marry for themselves when they should marry for thoir posterity. There are unquestionably certain diseases, hereditary and acquired, which absolutely forbid marriage by thoso who are tainted, It, of course, drnts not lessen tho rcsponsibdity in tho slightest degree if the victim is unfortunate lljyfough no fault of his own, as Silk Culture in Ireland In 1887 an association was formed in Ireland for tho promotion of silk culture in the south of the island. The hope was to utilize laud now devoted to very unproductive crops. Tlio Journal of the Society of Arts stulos' that.the river valleys of Minister are especially' suited for the growth-of the lmi!berry tree. Tho present effort to introduce silk cultivation divides itself into two parts—fust the cultivation of the mulberry tret) :\.\\d next the rearing of the cocoous. To accomplish these objects of tho association it is proposed,and is actually being done on a-«niall scale, to distribute mulberry trees among those who last vear reared such s Ik as to equal any. Italian or other silk. Count Duiidalo, in his Italian work on the silkworm, says toat Ireland, from many circumstances, appears peculiarl, favorablo to the cultivation of s Ik. The experiment of rear ng silkworms is b-on,g tried by about thirty families, but large results are not expected tit once, as lho important mulberry trees will not leaf well in tho lirst, year. It is remarked that if tho reafforesiing of Ireland be desirable some of the, trees .should be the useful mull>errv. Another part of the scheme is to introduce reeling machines which Can tie Used by ladies o the r own hollies. Sericulliiro has been in every country ralhor thin <•(:• cupation tor the family than for the .factory, which gives it a special d a m to attent ou at a time when those whose circumstances forbid them from seeking employment outside their own homes are suffering keenly from the general depression.—Sci>\ c>:. bread; and there was whisky at a quarter j in caso of inheritance. It weighs all the an rdl rriinnLk' . • more heavily if ho is alone " to blatue. ! in 1 Propagating Shad and Salmon, The propagation of shad in the Hudson river is commenced May 15, each season, and from 2,00,000 to 5,000,- 000 fry are hatched and placed in the stream. The spawn is removed from the old -fUh without injury and they are either returned to the water or shipped to market. Tho numerous nets placed in the stream make it almost impossible for the fish to ascend the r;ver to the spawning grounds, and their speedy extinction would have resulted but for the work of the commiss on. At the time the work of nrtitic al propagation was commenced, the annual caLch amounted to about 500,000 shad. In 18S7 tho total each was about 2,000,000 and about tho same number were caught this year. The price of these iinelv tlavored fish a few years ago was double what it was tins season. Remarkable success has'• attended the placing of salmon in tho Hudson River. The lirst young fry wore released in 1882. They wore hatched from 0,%%$ taken from fish caught in the Peho-hseot River. Maine. They were taken to lho head waters of the river and allowed to shift for themselves. In 1880 between of) and -1') salmon weighing from 10 to 20 pounds each were caught, and in 18S7 100 were reported caught between Albany and New York. The largest of these weighiuo- 215 pounds. This year over :>D0 have been caught, lho largest weighing 20 pounds and measuring ofeet six inches in length. ==35f I*,, r \l s 4 Pithy Sennou. O s » t s * k i a . ' B e a m a n . " Of c o u r a e y o n c a n n o t d o t l i i s if y o u h u p p e a t o b e a w o m a n ; n o r c a n y o u n t o u c e b o a ffr«at m a i ) , if n a t u r e ruaile y o u e x - t r e m e l y l i t t l e . S u c h c h a n g e s a r e s l o w , a n d K o m e t i m u s s e e m l i k e ranking a N « - j;ru w h i t e , o r u i e t a r n o r p h o a i u g a d o n - k u . i u l o a C o n g r e s s m a n . H u t i t h a s b e e n d o n e . T h e e v o l u t i o n i s t s a a v t h a t b i p e d s w a l k e d o n f o u r l e g s o n c e . S o m e of t h e m w o u l d d o i t n o w if it w e r e n o t for t h e l o o k s of i t T h e y a r e t h a t k i n d of a n i m a l s . T o b e a m a n y o u m u s t h a v e h i g h , n o b l e p r i n c i p l e s . Y o u m u s t k n o w w h a t is r i g h t , a n d t h e n h a v e c o u r a g e | a m i f o r c e e n o u g h t o d o t h a t l i e g e n e r o u s . O v e r l o o k , a s f a r a s p o s s i b l e , t h e f a u l t s a u d w e a k n e s s e s o f o t h e r s . G i v e t h e m n o t o n l y c h u r i t y . b u t f o r g i v u u s s a u d a s s i s t a n c e . T a k e a f r . e u d ( o r a f e l l o w , e v e n ) by t h e c o l l a r a n d j e r k h i m o u t of t h e d i t c h . If h e is s o i l e d w i t h liltli, h o l d in in u n d e r t h e p u m p o r t h r o w h i m i n t h o n v e i \ a u d t h e u - - b e s u r e a u d h e l p h ui d r y b i s c l o t h e s . B o b r a v e . T h e r e is a r o u g l i b u t m u s - c u l a r o l d s a y i n g , t h a t G o d b a t e s j a ' t o w a r d , a u d if t h e r e bu a d e v i l . b e ougfht to. B r a v e r y i n a r i g h t c a u s e ( a n d iti i s r a r e t h a t it c a n b e f o u n d in a w r o n g o u e ) is a h i g h o r d e r of n o b i l i t y . F e a r n o t h i n g . D a r e e v e r y t h i n g . B e b o l d . : If n e e d b e s h a k e y o u r lists a t t h e c l o u d s a n d s t a m p o n t h e s a t a n i c iiros b e n e a t h y o u r feeL D i e f o r w h a t is r i g h t , r a t h - er t h a n b e a s n e a k o r a c o w a r d . B e a m a n , a u d o v e r m o r a l s u b j e c t s a s w e l l a s o n t h e field of b a t t l e . . H a v e a m b i t i o n , m y d e a r b r o t h e r s ; t h a t is o u e of t h e c a r d i n a l v i r t u e s . S e t y o u r m a r k h i g h e r t h a n y o u r h e a d . T h e h u n t e r k i l l s t w o b i r d s i n t b e t r e e t o o n e o u t h e g r o u n d . L e t y o u r g a m o b e n o b l e , l i k e t h e l i o n o r buffalo, a n d t h a t is b e t t e r t h a n k i l l i n g s k u u k s if y o n n o v e r g e t a s h o t Y o u h a v e t h o c o n - s c i o u s n e s s of c h a s i n g t h e k i n g 3 of t b e f o r e s t , o r t h e p l a i n , a n d m a y h a p h e a r t h e o n e b e l l o w o r t h e o t h e r r o a r . B r o t h e r s , y o u w a n t t o be s t r o n g a n d h e a r t y . Y o u r m u c l e s m u s t be v i g o r - o u s , y o u r b l o o d w a r m a n d p u r e , y o u r n e r v e s s t e a d y , a n d a l l y o u r s e n s e s s h a r p « n d o n t b e a l e r t . O t h e r w i s e , y o u c a n n o t b e a m a n . Y o u r o a r s m u s t bo a c u t e , j o u r e y e s b r i g h t , \ o u r a p p e - t i t e g o o d , a n d y o u r h e a r t - c l o c k . t i c k l o u d l y a n d n e v e r r u n d o w n . B u t t o o f a s t o r t o o s l o w is b a d l i m e b o t h f o r y o u r r e p u t a t i o n a u d h e a l t h , — M i c k i g a n Journal. • • • i i • , - • - - ^ s * » — • - i n A P r a y i n g I n s e c t . 'J ho p e c u l i a r p h y s i c a l c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s of t h o m a n t i s h a v e g i v e n r i s e t o m a n y w i e r d s u p e r s t i t i o n s . T h e f o r e - l e g s o f t h i s s i n g u l a r i n s e c t a r e of s u c h a s h a p e t h a t w h e n t h e y a r e f o l d e d u p t h e i n - s e c t a p p e r i r s t o b o i n t h e d e v o u t a c t of p r a y i n g . T h i s h a s g i v e n c r e d e n c e t o m a n y m a r v e l o u s s t o r i e s t h a t a r e r e - l a t e d a b o u t t h e m . T h e m e a n i n g of t h o i n s e c t ' s n a m e ( m a n t i s ) is a f o r t u n e - t e l l e r . T h o o l d G r e e k A n a c r o o n s a i d t h a t t h o a p p e a r a n c e of t h e s e i n s e c t s . d e n o t e d t h a t s p r i n g w a s a t b a n d , w h i l e Ccel us, t h e s c h o l i a s t .of T h e o - c r i t u s , h e l d t h a t t h e y b e t o k e n e d d e a t h o r f a m i n e . A n o t h e r a n d p e r h a p s t h e t r u e r e a - s o n w h y t h e y w e r o c a l l e d " f o r t u n e - t e l l e r s , " i s t h a t t h e i r m a n n e r .of f o l d - i n g t h e i r l i m b s i n a n a t t i t u d e of p r a y - e r , r e s e m b l e s t h e m a n n e r of t h e G r e - c i a n o r a c l e s w h e n t h d y w e r e p o u r i n g o u t t h e i r s u p p l i c a t i o n s t o t h e g o d s . T h e e g g s . o f t h e m a n t i s a r e d e p o s i t e d in a d o u b l e r o w , i n a n o r a n g e - c o l o r e d c a s e r e s e m b l i n g l i n e p a r c h m e n t , a n d a b o u t t w o i n c h e s i n l e n g t h . T h e y o u n g i n s e c t s b e a r a s t r o n g r e s e m - b l a n c e to-;-tints, b o t h i n t h e s h a p e o f t h e i r b o d y a n d i n t h e a g i l i t y o f t h e i r m o v e m e n t s . T h e m a n t i s i s a t h o r o u g h c a n n i b a l ; if t w o i n s e c t s m e e t ; a c o m b a t i m m e d i - a t e l y e n s u e s , a n d t h e v i c t o r p r o c e e d s t o d e v o u r h i s v a n q u i s h e d foe. T h e C h i n e s e , t a k i n g a d v a u t a g o o f t h e p u g n a c i o u s p r o p e n s i t i e s o f t h e m a n t i s , k e e p t h e m f o r f i g h t i n g j u s t a s w o d o g a m e c o c k s . F l i e s f o r m t h e i r p r i n c i p l e a r t i c l e o f food, o b s e r v a t i o n s h o w i n g t h a t a m a l e will d e v o u r f o u r a n d a f e m a l e s i x flies d a i l y . I n c a t c h i u g i t s p r e y , t h e m a n t i s a s - s u m e s t h e a t t i t u d e of d e v o t i o n , a n d w a i t s q u i e t l y f o r a fly t o a p p r o a c h . W h e n o n e a p p e a r s , i t w a t c h e s it u n - r e m i t t i n g l y w i t h i t s b a l o f u l g r e e n e y e , a n d if t h e fly c o m e s n e a r e n o u g h , i t s h i t h e r t o f o l d e d f o r o f e e t a r e t h r o w n o u t w i t h l i g h t n i n g - l i k e r a p i d i t y a n d g r a s p t h o v i c t i m , w h i c h i s t h e n h e l d b e t w e e n • t h e m w h i l e it i s m a u g l e d a n d d e - > v o u r e d . T h o H o t t e n t o t s of S o u t h A f r i c a l o o k u p o n it a s a n e x c e e d i n g l y a u s p i c i o u s o m e n if o n e of t h e s o m a n t i s h a p p e n s t o a l i g h t u p o n o n o of t h o r n . —Noble M. FMvhardt, B. 8., i'k. A / n a n s w e r t o c a s u a l question, , H o w e a s y a n d t r u t h f u l t o tell i t ' s A c u r e for t h e w o r a t indigestion, T o t a k e P i e r c e ' s P u r g a t i v e P e l l e t s T h e old-fashioned corded aud c r o s s - b a r r e d >'-gaudy muslin is again in high favor, a s w l l a s l i c e - s t r i p e d b a t i s t e , a n d c h a m b r a y ind S c o t c h g i n g h a m s t s well. •I D o i ' t W t t i t Jllr* e l , Jtnt C u r t , " i t h e e x c l a m a t i o n of t h o u s a n d s suffering rum c a t a r r h . T o all snch w e say : C a t a r r h m bo c u r e d b y D r . S a g e ' s C a t a r r h K u m - !y. It h a s b e e n dune in t h o u s a n d s of sen; w h y not in y o u r s ' Y o u r d a n g e r i s i (ielay. Kncluse a s t a m p to W o r l d ' s Dis- ' c u s a r y Medical Association, Buffalo, N ., for p a m p h l e t on t h i s d i s e a s e . re- Uark-grccTi r o u g h s t r a w h a t s faced w i t h s h i r r i n g of d a r k g r e e n n e t a n d t r i m m e d .'.th drooi'iug pin!; irli.uinli a n d gra.-sos .re p r e t t y for w e a r d u r i n g tin* a u t u m n . A r e you sad, d e s p o n d e n t , gloomy? A r e you sore d i s t r e s s e d ' L i s t e n to t h e welcome bidding -- " l i e a t r e s t . ' ' H a v e you a c h e s and pains u n n u m b e r e d , P o i s o n i n g life's CoLden C u p J T h i n k not t h e r e ' s no balm i n C i l e a d . a n d " G i v e it u p . ' ' A G o l d e n K e m e d y a w a i t s you — Golden not a.one in n a m e • Keach, oh, s i n t e r i n g one, a:.<1 g r a s p it, H e a l t h reclaim. T h e r e is b u t oue ' - G o l d e n " K e m o d y— Dr,. ' i e r c e ' s Golden Medical D i s c o v e r y . I t v a n d s alone as t h e g r e a t "blood purifier,'1 s t r e n g t h - r e n e w e r " and " h e a l t h - r e s t o r e r , " f t h e a g e ! T h e L i v e r , it r e g u l a t e s , r e - ,oviug a l l i m p u r i t i e s . T h e L u n g s it • r e n g t h e u s , c l e a n s i n g a n d n o u r i s h i n g .nein. T h e whole s y s t e m it builds up, s u p - plying t h a t , a b o v e all o t h e r t h i n g s m o s t ucoded—pure, r i c h U I K O J . S h o r t petticoat^ coming j u s t below t h e k n e e a r e w o r n b y m a n y ladies in place of i tie c h e m i s e , and a r e t r i m m e d w i t h t u c k s a n d lace, o r an e m b r o i d e r e d rullie " T h e G o d s give no g r e a t g o d w i t h o u t l a b o r , " is a n otd p r o v e r b and a t r u e o n e ; t h e h a r d e s t l a b o r i s n o t t h a t w h i c h is b e s t pAid, h o w e v e r . T o those in s e a r c h of light, p . e a s a n t a n d profitable e m p l o y m e n t , w e say w r i t e to B . F . J o h n s o n & Co., R i c h - mond, Va. A m o n g f l o w e r - b o n n e t s lately seen, o n e e s pecially notable w a s of realistic red clover, a n d a n o t h e r of t h i s t l e a n d 4-o'clecks u p o n a f o u n d a t i o n of t w i s t e d g r a s s e s . F u s t H o r s e s a n d A t h l e t i c * . W h e n prize fighters and fast h o r s e s w e r e p u t in c o n t e s t y e a r s ago, t h e y w e r e stuffed ivith alcohol to g i v e t h e m vim. S i n c e t h e i n j u r i o u s effects of s t i m u l a n t s b e c a m e k n o w n , it h a s b e e n almost a n y kind of a diet f o r s t r e n g t h a n d e n d u r a i r e - n o t w o like. L a t e y e a r s , the diet has been mostly rice, m u t t o n , p o t a t o e s , p o t a t o y e a s t 'oread, a m i Moxie N e r v e Food. T h e r e is c a r e e l y a n a t h l e t e , p e d e s t r i a n , f a s t h o r s e . •>r o v e r - w o r k e d person in o u r large c i t i e s /iow, t h a t does n o t v.se t h e l a t t e r almost . o u t i n u a l l y . H a b i t u e s of tho t h e a t r e will m o u r n t h e intelligence t h a t t h e A:pii:e a n d S p a n i s h ha* a w i t h high-peaked c r o w n s a n d s t a n d i n g o r i m s t h r e a t e n to b e p o p u l a r t h i s w i n t e r . N o m e K(io:l»h P e o p l e A l l o w a cou-rh t o r u n until it g e t s beyond ; h c r e a c h of medicine, T h e y often s a v , 'Oh, i t will w e a r a w a y . " b u t it most c a s e s it w e a r s t h e m a w a y . Could t h e y be in. iluced t o t r y t h e successful medicine called K e m p ' s B a l s a m , which, i , sold on a positive g u a r a n t e e to c u r e , the.v woul 1 i m m e d i a ' e y see t lie excellent effect, a f u r t a M . n t h e lir-t dose. P r i c e obc a u d $1.00. T r i a l si/:o free. A t all d r u g g i s t s ' . I t is c o m p u t e d t h a t t h e r e a r e n e a r l y a t h o u s a n d women in Iowa w h o own f a r m s and give t h e m t h e i r personal a t t e n t i o n , Oii'v e i g h t e e n of t h e s e f a r m s a r c m o r t - ;'atr( d. T r r i i:u.—A m e m b e r of t h e P i o n e e r 1 'cess staff, t r o u b l e d for eleven ,\ e a r s with ob.-tin a t e T e t t e r on h i s h a n d s , h a s c o m p l e t e l y c a r e d it it) less t h a n a m o n t h , by t h e use of • ole's C a r b e l i s a . v e . - -Pioneer P r e s s , S : . P a u l . _ _ Mention must be m a d e of the h a n d s o m e new m o h a i r s and F r e n c h poplins t h a t a r e : e . r e e i y to be d i s t i n g u i s h e d from t h e softn b b e d bengnlinos a n d o t h e r eo,>red silks. "When Baby vras sick, we gave hor Castorla, Whrh she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Oastoria, When sho had Children, she gave them Castoria. For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. v Medical and scientific skill has at list sclred the problom of tho lonif needed medicine for the nervous, detrttrtated, and thmqrertrby coTjttrtrnnr; the best nerve tonic*. Celery and COCA, with othnr e ffec. tlve remedies, which, actine ff^ntly but efficiently on the kidney*, livor and bowels, remove disease, rcstcra itronjrtfi. and renew vitality. This medicine is R Friends must be torn asunder, and swept alone in the current or events, to see e a c h other seldom, and perchance no more. Forever and ever. In tbe eddies of time a n d accident, we whirl awny.--/.<> <gfellow. 'ame's ejery ^jmbound It'HUsa jiltee hrretofore TTooonjp'ed, and rcartei a new era In the treatment of nervous troublee. Orerwork, anxiety, dlseaso, lay tho foundation of ncrroua prostration and weakness, and experience has shown that the usual remedies do not mend the strain and paralysis of tho nervous system. Reoommeaded by professional and business men. Send for circulars. ' Price $ 1 , 0 0 . Sold by drucrists. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietor* BURLINGTON. VT. Mrs. Alice S h a w , t h e w h i s t l e r , will t u r n to t h i s c o u n t r y in a few week*. T h e queen of S w e d e n ia a c t i n g a * h e r o w n c h a m b e r m a i d to c u / e n e r v o u s n e s s . I t is a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e r e will bo a n o t h e r P a s s i o n P l a y a t O b e r - A m m e r g a u in 1HWI t is said t h a t t h e m a r r i a g e of t h e y o u n g e m p e r o r of C h i n a will coat s o m e $b,U00,000. P a r i s will h a v e an i n t e r n a t i o n a l h o r s e s h o w n e x t y e a r , a n d d i s t r i b u t e $45,000 in prizes. J u s t i c e f i r a y of t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ha» been s p e n d i n g a few d a y s a t N e w p o r t . E x - S e n a t o r V a n W y c k v ; a u t s to g o t o c o n g r e s s a s t h e s u c c e s s o r of C o n g r e s s m a n M c s h a n e of N e b r a s k a . T h e c o t t a g e i n w h i c h (Jen. (5rant w a s born will be a f e a t u r e a t t h e Ohio c e n t e n - nial exposition a t C o l u m b u s . S i r E d w a r d V i n c e n t , t h e financial a d v i s e r of t h e K h e d i v e of E g y p t , i s m a k i n g a brief t o u r of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . St. L o u i s and A t l a n t a a r e said to b e t h e b e s t mule m a r k e t s in t h e c o u n t r y . G e n e r a l l J a r n u m should p a s t e t h i s in his hat. R o b e r t L i n c o l n s a y s t h a t tho only p r o t e c - tion he found in E u r o p e w a s h i s u m b r e l l a , as it r a i n e d live d a y s in e v e r y w e e k . L o b e r t li. Kooseveit, U n i t e d S t a t e s mini s t e r to Holland, w a s m a r r i e d to M r s . Marion T. E o r t e s q u e of N e w Y o r k , r e c e n t l y . W. S. C a p e l l a r of Mansfield, Ohio, s a y s t h a t Calvin l i r y c e ' s b a n k a t L i m a , Ohio, h a s a million d o i l a r s of t h e g o v e r n m e n t surplus on deposit. A n e x c u r s i o n t r a i n w i l l l e a v e P a r i s ou Sept. 11 for C e n t r a l Asia. T h e excursionists will r e a c h h o m e on O c t . ;J0. T h e r o u n d t r i p will cyst £200. I n d i a pongee g r o w s m o r e a u d m o r e t h e rage, a n d is u s e d indifferently for g o w n s , h a t s , w r a p s o r blouses, w h i c h a r e u s u a l l y t r i m m e d w i t h s h a r p l y c o n t r a s t i n g d a r k e r hue. A v e r y n e w a n d v e r y F r e n c h fancy for w a i s t t r i m m i n g is a c o r s e l e t of w i d e r i b b o n not fitted, b u t held i n place .by pins, a n d e n d i n g in a k n o t a n d l o n g e n d t o fall o v e r t h e s k i r t . W a i s t s r u n to e x t r e m e s , e i t h e r u n d e r t h e a r m p i t s , o r long a s t h e m o r a l l a w ; b u t t h e s a m e bodice m a y be m a d e to a n s w e r for both s t y l e s b y m e a n s of t h e w i d e softlyfolded e m p i r e s a s h . I n s k i r t s e l e g a n t s i m p l i c i t y i s n o w t h e effect most s o i ' g h t , t h o u g h m a n y w i t h elabor a t e d r a p e r y a n d all m a n n e r of folds a n d f riliiugs a r e still s e e n on t h o s e w h o s e h e a r t s a r e still deceived by o r n a m e n t . , ( ) 1 W 1 I . 1 . S A V K M O N K Y T i m e , P a i n , T r o u b l e a n i l w i l l CLICK CATARRH Ely's Cream Bairn. M'ply l»«ln> into \\\:h nostril. JKLV'l'ii,OS...'*"' Wnrri'n S t . . N . V. C A L I F O R N I A Si'ml-moiitlily, Lowest H a t e . t> >-1 Aero • mo lonv !•' i] information, mliiri'ss A V A K ^ i K K i;*;^,\ ua/'.I'! E X C U R S I O N S . ^JACOBS 0 ¾ For RIieninatisiiAD R A N D N E W , S T R O N G P R O O F S S 3 Ybnrs. Ktvtoa, EU.K»y S3, 1SS8. ?rom 1813 to 15B0-»bout 32 yefcrt— X nStrti with rteumi'lim of th* hip. X w»i cnr*d by th« - - -QDI A n o v e l t y i*» u n d e r w e a r i s t h e s k i r t of s t r i p e d l a w n w i ' v e n t 0 i m i t a t e d r a w n w o r k . L o r e t t a B W e i . ^ ° ' M a s s a c h u s e t t s i8 t h e i n v e n t o r of t h r e e d i f f e r e n t p r e p a r a t i o n s of tjuiuia. M r s . G e o r g e W e s t I n K ' u o ^ s e of P i t t s b u r g in c r j d i t e d w i t h a n ineon. e o f *' . 0 0 u a m o n t h from n a t u r a l g a s s t o c k s a k ' w ' - T h e b o w a t t h e top of y o u r o a r a s o l c a n n o t be too f l a m b o y a n t for fi.shion, and t h e rich e r a n d c o s t l i e r t h e r i b b o n c e m p c 9iQK it, t h e b e t t e r t h e s t y l e . All Run Down From the weakening effect* of warm wetithfr, by li»rd work or fr»ai a lung !lln>-««i you need a good tonle anfl blood purifier. Uoud » SarsaparlJta tflrcsa good Nppetlte, aimiftlien* the whole »y»tem, yui IDei the blood, regulates the dlitestlon. "II afford" me much pleasure to recommend Hool'i Saruaparllla. My health tw * yean ago was very : poor. My friends thought I wa»«jlng with coniiump tlon I conimenee.l UHlns Hool'a Haraaparlllm, took five bottles of It. and to-day I c»n di as bird a day'n work aa I ever could. It aaveJ me from the grave and put me on my feet « sound, healthy man." WILL K. L>. TniMBi-Y, H4Ea»t Main Street, Wjggonaville, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldby all druatglata H;*lxfor»J. Preparel oolf by C. I. HOOD St CO.. Apothecarle*. Lowell, Mas* tOO Doses One Dollar OT h e B U Y E B B ' G U I D E l i issued. M a r c h a n d S e p t . , e a c h y e a r . I t i s a n e n c y - c l o p e d i a o f usjkftrl i n f o r - m a t i o n fo»~aIl w h o p u r - j c h a s e t h e l u x u r i e s o r t h e ' n e c e s s i t i e s o f life. W o c a n c l o t h e y o u a n d f u r n i s h y o u w i t h j all t h e n e c e s s a r y a n d u n n e c e s s a r y a p p l i a n c e s t o r i d e , w a l k , d a n c e , sleep*. | e a t , fish, h u n t , w o r k , g o t o c h u r c h , o r s t a y a t h o m e , a n d i n v a r i o u s s i z e s , s t y l e s a n d q u a n t i t i e s . J u s t figure o u t w h a t i s r e q u i r e d t o d o all t h e s e t h i n g s COMFORTABLY, a n d y o u c a n m a k e a f a i r e s t i m a t e of t h e v a l u e o f t h e B U Y E E 8 ' G U I D E , w h i c h w i l l b e s e n t u p o n r e c e i p t of 1 0 c e n t s t o p a y p o s t a g e . MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 111.114 M i c h i g a n A v e n u e , C h i c a g o . P L 1 prescribe and folly eodorse big G u the only specific for tbe certain cure of thit dlseaae. O . U . I > ' G R A H A H , M . D-, Amsterdam, N. Y. "We have sold Bfg G for many years, and U has given the best of satisfaction. D. B. D Y C H E A C O . , Chicago, 111. • 1 . 0 0 . Sold by Druggists. ma (,1 Bt. Jacobi Oil. I D Ye urn 7. 0. SODS. KapltHlll, Mich , M»TB, 18»S. Mr JOEN J. BMITH, En»l«y, Mlihlian, f U afaicUd with rhtRjaatlna IS rears; ail c m was preuonnewl Incarabli by two pfcyslelaas, b«t was cured by Bt. Jacobs Oil sad aai rsmalasd so two T , i n 8. KcCRXAiT, Dru«l*t. E l u c c 1 8 S 5 . Ho. BrMTchTMlch., May II, 181». Fall of 1886 w»» Uk«a with Inflammatory *h«rutnitlun and idfiercxl two wxkJ; wsi cured by oaa botUeof 8t. Jacobs Oil. Kn. 3. H. VAHBSCA». AT SEUGolsTB AND BIALttS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Battlmore. Ma, RADWAY'S PILLS, l"ur i\\c cure of «11 disorders of the Stomach, Llrer UowcK Klrliicys. Hladdrr, N'ervous Diseases. Los^i of Api'-tlio. ll'ftoftche, Constipation Costlvcnesi, IndlgcHtion, Hlk)U*ne»H, Fever, Inflammation of the Howrls. I'lles nnd all deranB«mrnts of the Internal Vlscrra, l'urcly regeiaiilp, containing? no mercury, minerals, orclelctcnous drujjs. A F I N E , S l ' K E M E D I C I N E . KAHWAY A Co,—(Irntlemcn: Vour I'll'i havr or,en w^rdrd off " cknes'In my f anliy I never think It »af« to he wli lioui them; tlu y aro a fine, sure modicine. Most respectfully ^ , . ^ , K K S W O K T | l i Clicbanse, Iroquois County, 111. W h a t n r i i y a i r l a n S a y s o f R a d w n y ' n r i l l s . ' nm II^I n1? your It. II. Hrllr-f and your RrRulntln« I'l'iJ, nn.! luve recommended them uliove II p !IB. Mid ell a (treat insny c f them. I have them on hand n wsvs, mid use i hem Ut my p'actlce and 'n my own <«m1tv, HIMI expi-ct to in preference of Ml Pills. Yonra respectfully. DR. A. C. M1DDI.EBROOK. Doravllle, Ga. D Y S P E P S I A . 1 ) 1 * . H A D W A Y ' S l » i r j l ^ « are a cure for his complaint. TheT restore strenRth to the • tomach and rnsMc It lo perform Its functions. The symptoms of Dyspepsia disappear, and with them the 1 ability of the system to contract dlsciises. D y s p e p s i a o f L o u p S t a n d l n f f C u r e d . Du. KAPWAV—I tmve for years hecn trouble 1 with T> Sfcpnia nnd Liver complaint *nj found l o t little relief until 1 got vour i Ills, and ihey mciile n nerfec cure. They re the hest medicine I ever had In my Your friend forever, WILLiAM KOONAX, ^Blanchard. Mich. life. DR. RADWAY & CO,, N. Y. T % V s a T 8 F F I N " WELL BORING M A C H I N E < K n o w n »a tho b e s t In ua« for boring w e l l s from 5 to 4 4 Inches in, diameter. It a l s o drills rock. THIS IS THE 6REAT "OHIO!" Tubular Well a n d Prospecting Machine, famous for succeeding where others have failed ! Self cleaning! Drill drops CO to ' » times a minute ! Catalogue FREE. LOOKS ft NYHAN TIFFIN, OHIO. FRAZERAXLE T H K L O O C A B I N S of A m e r i - ca h a v e been t h e b i r t h - p l a c e s of some of t h e g r a n d - est in en. Lincoln, G r a n t , S h e r i d a n , first s a w t h e litfht of d a y t h r o u g h t h e c h i n k s of a L o p C a b i n . W a r n e r s L o ^ C a b i n S a r s a - pai'iUi. ulao o r i g i n a t e d in a L o g C a b i n a n d i .stands p r e e m i n e n t umoutf t h e blood p u r i - fiers of to day a s W a r n e r ' s ' ' T i p p e c a n o e " does as a s t o m a c h tonic. NORTHERN PACIFIC. I I LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS — I K K K G o v e r n m e n t I \ * " % 1 > * . tWMILLlOSB of \CHKH i/T «nu-h In Mnuf'tt-x, Vorth L>ak'>t.i, Mwnift'i:i. IdiiUo, Wanhinirlon and Oregon. c r u r i CftJJ i-ublic-atioiii with llup» il-»-<Tibto^ TK« O C H U • U n HK.ST Aui-Kb'tnrai. (irazniK-BUd Timber La-id. now oi*n t.) S<-tUer,, t E X T F B E K Addreu UllAa D. LAfflfldJlH, s r . P A U L , .TIINW. t|T>A«* THIS VAVILU. »very Uui« you write. EATING RIFLE Sew Model 1888. .fu»t**mt. ^ffllSfP UttM M&UeaJ Winehe*tf cartridge- Wurk* tcuier. is simpler, sironger.liytiter, thanuity iKnt'r »ux TUX vuu H I JT. B A L L A R D • ALLEEY, HUMTINQ AND TABQfT RHUS Srad far 1 -uitritfii Cauloru*. HARLIN FIRE ARMS C O - . ^ i 9ol>, NEW KATFV. CT. SOKETKKG NEW^g^WyHffi k'rolita f.\ i . l u r d l n x r y , A nood s* I»T In every locsil ty. A* nraple a» tlonr nnd " s^ason: ibl« at all tiniHs of the yi'B". Seri 1 7a f P i t u f u r Kam'''(i*w Iti nmplete tintru1 t'ui;8 TO nv'ent or ID c-iit* f r i r ulurs cont i nlnK f> II des'-ript en <>t tlii-iT • !• i' r i ' l n a c am/e for men and wi'H en o -ei'u e •' i 1 >y> eut l»" not di'lay, but send at o r e t r |j;utuui r> ' o Buckeye .Y eiicint; Co., Keat. 1 ubit. >1 n i i o n tills p;iper. SH0BT£§AND BIY MAIL. *"d Mail i:e,;artm nt U A S ' 8 l e ^ S ' i n a . for 5 trial A d d r e s s B 1 8 I X E » C O L L E G E , firund ri.upld«, Mleta. S75.°° to S250.°^ A U O X T U ' a n be made w>rkinif for us. A'-'en'i* preferred who can 'urni-h a h o r s e and glTO the r who e tim" to tlie busirie-a. >par^ momt'nts may U i rutlt ibly emuloyed al^>. A few vacant-tea tnt'iwnt an I cuU-». B. V. JOHNsfO.V & CO., 10UJ Main street. lit' hmoml, Va. DRJ8S 8TAY8. Siiperior to »!1 othera. I'or Kale e»erywber» by the yard. Trj Story of Featherbona fr««. Address T H E B U O . V C , " 3 0 » k « , M l e a l c a n . aeml ' i £ A AB"m AsBm KIDOER-8 m n u B ^ ^ x S | Cbarleaiow* M i * Burlingtoni HALF RATES PENSIONS 20yrs. Practice In Pensions A; Soldier Claims. Succeat _ or n o fees. Send for n t w | laws. C. M. SITES & Co., Atty's,WMhlnKtonJ).a -TO THK HPFARMMG - REGIONS {SBiliS E M E D Y - l ' r e p a r e d onlybr ale 4 Sempill, CHeroi»ta, Clarlc WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST, For particular* call on yo\ir Tirkct Ajrent or fitidreM V. y. KL'HTIS, Gi'n'l Pass. Agt.,C. li. it <J. It. K.,Chicu^u. ~ D U T C H E R ' S FLY KILLER! CERTAIN DEATH >'o hunting witli powderand gun u for s uirreli t nly ti» stupefy them. No lingering death on tho -t:ckli:tt plaster, h'lle* ie«k 1 , drink and a u KILLED OUTRIGHT humanely, ao iiuickly tticycanno KPt awa^. U»e it freelv, Prevent renroduotton. secure serene yoace and fmiet. Always asK for IHJTCllElfSi. F K K D ' K D l ' T C I I E K , Ht. A l l i a n a , VI. I k k H U H N J t u t u t l U D l M l t t i u i b M i U U t U l p** **§*. WkM tmm <Ml4 W Wl to CMI4n*T Vfn tUM Uadt urn \mf «»p» a M , a n U i i I v B t n u i H i < ( i l l M l a md TunMol^ tmi I O ( 4 M r \n lb* t w t « M l u n ^ M . % Ptoiraprw Fi««ri»» * U# D v o t U t a u T U £ W E 8 T K K N W r O R J L D . C k l e a j M . I l i & l l a d i - o n St.. ChicafTO, 111. « 3 a ML C T U U A and II 00si2e.sof your dru-glBt o^ / \ 0 I n i V I A i - e n t by mail on receipt of price. •1*11 W L i T * i t h o m e » UWaWI «t «nTthln(t el: VJiE*. Tenmtrntt. nd make more money working (bruit h*a w in the world F.ithtr net Costly outfit Addreti, i K L I i Co., A u f o s t a , Mains. $5 GOLD T O S S A D A Y . Samplti tevrlA S I . S O FREE. Linen not under the hortfifttt. WrU+ Br turner Safety Rein Holder Co^. Solly. Mick. Treated and e*red wlthont th» knlfa. Bonk on treitr^int teat free, .•'ddreia »•• r. L,. r*ONU, M D,, Aurora. Karn Lo., ID. iaworthiaiJOpera. PettH'sKyedalveLawortli »lUUO,butls sold at 25 cents a box by dealers 'S:CURE FOR CONSUMPTION W. N. U. D.--6--36. W h e n w r i t i n g t o A d v e r t i s e r s p l e a s e s a y y o u s a w t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t In t h i s P a p e r . COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. A General Blood Purifier. I » o » l t l v H y Ci»-e» I^lver a n d K i d n e y C o M » l a l i t i , t n n t t l p a t l o n , B h e u n a t K n , S c r o f u l a , D r o p a y , H l l l o u a t i e i a , M u m r l a , U l a b e t e a , a n d a l l l>l»eaaea A r l i l a g t r o n I m p u r e B l o o d . FOR THK LA1MES. Ladies will fin 1 thH a Perfect H-'medy for Female Tr"Ub- 1(^, «uch a* Painful nnd Sin pit< ed Mcnstraatlon. Sick Hradachp, ami -. Mo for hea::t,f. ing the ( ora lextou «nd Eradicating 1'imples and Blotches and other Skla Dlaeasea. N O T I C E O U R GI A R A N T E E . We say to all try Itand he convinced, the same as wc hav# convinced others. :ind If |r d , , c nut do just as represented, return the piu'k:»iff> and have y, ur moner refunded. ror sale bv all i)ruS'i;i»t> .->r authorised canvassing Agents at * 3 c , AOo. unit S l . O O p e r puekaare, or malledon receipt of price, by the Diamond MedicineCo., j n State Street, • DetroU, Mich. ETery erne >l.ouli have a p a e a s e ia tholr home and nsv* rr hf » ithout it. j r A f f n a . "Wanted In a l l I . o c u l U l e * . C r e t i n I n r l n c e w »t*. TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT vVSI-C Y O X J R G R O C E R F O R DWIGHFS GOWBRAND SALERATUS AND TAKE NO OTHER. Noo« rrnaiaa anlM* Ktaoiped wllb th* abort T R i P « MARK. s Tie Best Waterproof Goat E?er Made. Don'twastevourmoncvPna?nmcrn^hcr roat Tho FISEI BRAND RLICKEK U absolutely vntrr and wind ppoor, and will krr;> ynn drv in the hanlest storm. Ask lor the"KISH URAND" st-trxxR anH taXr no othrr. Tf your storekeeper does ot have tho "run »R>xn'', gend for dr<rrii^;i> » r*ta1oci^ to A ,T T<)W^;i, 2i< sinirrions St., Bi>«tnn, Mass 10,000 AGENTS WANTED to supply FIFTY MILLIOI. people with BEN HARRISON. B M T U R 2^?;,r'e^Jn,l!l\'"'f'th.t,nni'"nt Au'hnr, Mi reman. IM'.<lomat. »n ! I.'i>-:<v>i fr.ru i of <Jo\ Ha TI.TII, U writ.ns! the/-»'.4"i"'V r^v^hiopra-hy. " i • M I ; r i ;•„.,•? r W i : w v i r ' ' K t ( ; o > , l\>r;-r of '•>• una. £.11 « • « ? . " ' , r c a d K e n I I , r m J i M i : :ivn t l i u r i v m hy ss'mo au '.:<>r. !>el i nif in. m. m 1-. Hy i- 5LIT7 ,'l\ u r r a t / s t « ° a * y IUuk.mii ' o, k vot U u t d l a 5 U c . A d i r o s lU'UHAlti) U.a)4 . :ii t J ark M . , t rttc'iuo, 11 . B E S T IN T H I W O R L D . tict thf lieuuitie. Kverj Uox MarkoJ r'UVZKR. GREASE! [J x 1'KU.ER. W& D r y ant & Stratton Oh;sago Susmsss OoS^.^3! S H O R ^ - H A N D I N S T I T U T E nnrt ENGLISH IXKTITl'TION a.id tlui Xj-A.X*.CVE3»r J k7 !-•• tlon, Catalogue, tei'jus, cto., sen: ntfc.L. Add:-i».>s 21. 1 T R A I V r ; C . J C K C O L . ; - i h t S !:4:V A.\ 1 ^. ."» -.v. l'fo,.ri.'Ui •»\::l» 'V : * • ^PINCKNEY DISPATCH.** A. D. BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR ftnckney, Michigan. TtmrHduy,.... August :iO, lSK* Here They Are. Take Your Choice. I t K l T K U C A N T I C K K T . i^or President Heujainin Ilari-laon, of Indiana. For Vlce-l'reaid ut Levi 1'. Mortoii, of New York. Consumption ami was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept i.lt niyht and with one bottln has bet n miraculoush cured. Her name is M v , Luther Lulz." Thus write W. (.'. Hainrirk Ac C o , ot Shelby, N. (V (Jet a free trial bottle a t F . A. isi^ler^ Drug yturc. Sudden Death. I J K J K W H A T I C T U K T . For President---^ rover Cleveland York. >'or Vice I'rebidi'tit- Alli'U (.1 Ohio. The papers arc full of sudden dci'ths. If you have choking sensations, jiulteriug, jiain or tenderness in chest, faint easily, Take Dr. Miles' New Cure for the heart, and so escape death, as Tiuirman, of { (\\(\ Henry Urown, druggist, of Cleveland, Ohio. Sold by 1''. A. Sigler. of Now VROHIIUTION T I C K V T . For President—Clintuu 15. l-'isk, of Now J>r- «eFy.o r Vice--President- John A. Brooks, of Missouri. *To the Editor of the DISPATCH. Dear Sir: £n response to your liberal invitation to discuss political matters, i n your well couducted paper, we venture to offer a few remarks, to the candid thinker. I t other nations have found out by a better system ot education ! proving the'<piality of society conver- "TJt-Uit.s" F r o m Many FUIIIPM. Mr. (oxmge Kussell, of London. has just published a liltle volume of "Recollections of Some ^ ' i s e and Witty iVIen and W o m e n " - t h e sittings, he tells vis, of notebooks in which he has always entered the good thin:;-' lie has heard at dinners. " I t has been a pleasant labor for me." says Mr. Kussell, "to put these fragments together, and I would fain hope that they may induce some one to do their best, while cnlargirtg the sphere and imrfi M A N U f A C T U B E D i a v NORTH-WESTERN SLEIGH CO., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, U. S. A. ^ r i c e , $ 2 0 . 0 0 F . 0 . B . M i l w a u k e e . •••' ^ '•' l - • I • ' 1 \ Grand Trunk l U i l w a y TInt> fable MICHIGAN' AIK LINK I>IVIS ) N . l i U I M i MAST. 1 STATIONS. | l i U n ' U W K S T . A. X . H.-Vift 10:01, Y A N K E E CAHT, N o , 0. S 0 2 S T O - . how to render the labor of their population more valuable, and if they have discovered means of competing successfully with us, then it is high time we foestir ourselves and find out where we 'can retrieve our lost commercial position. I t is not only educating our own population u p to their truv? position, b u t it as positively forbidding Ghat the UfiiHstl States should be made the dumping ground for the paupers, crriminals and insane persons ot the •tforld. T o obviate this gigantic eyil we would allow no one to land on out shores (who wish to make this country their future home.) without a certificate of moral and decidedly fit character from the U. S. Consul at the porf of embarkation, and also a deposit of cme hundred dollars to the -'aforesaid official, which shall bo placed to their credit in the treasury department and returned to the applicant with interest after he has lived in t h e United States twenty-one years and taken oufiiis full naturalization papeis, and be able to speak, write and read tin? American language. All his male d e w n t shall be bona fide citizens who have lived with him during his probation. Further,- we would make it criminal for an}' one to import labor to complete with our people. We would abolish sation, to "take a note' of what tho\ hear, and so to furnish material for biography and history." Here are some of Mr. KussellV "tit-bits,v selected at random: " - T h e liberty of the press,1 " said the Duchess of Cordon at a dancing party; " i have often heard of it, but never saw it till now." Curran said of a witness who had left out an i in writing a word that she had murdered the King's Knglish. "Onlv knocked out an eve," said Kgan. Karl Russell, being" told that' lib definition of a proverb was felicitous ("The wit of one and the wisdom of many") said that ho should have been glad*to have thought of the definition of a secret -"Something for one - enough for two — nothing for three,"' of which,he did not know the author. Princess Char lot te, who was very passionate, slapped' the face of her lady-in-waiting, and was reproved by bishop Fischer, who had made a prayer for her against passion. He asked her [ if she had said it. "Yes," she replied; "and if was wefl that i had. or I should have torn her eyes out."' A hull made by a friend of S.Rogers: " N o children is an hereditary defect in sonic families."' Cord Abcrcoru said (l^oO), upon an observation made by his country neighbor, "My Lord, the trees have grown prodigiously of late." "Sir. I hey have nothing' else to do." (^noted by S. Rogci'.', who remarked on the answer as worthy of -Flisison. O. Schvyn said, "The only happv pairs I have ever known are those of the House (^1' ('ommoiis." An Jrish elimav -"Single misfortunes seldom com • abuie. and the greatest is gineraiiy accompanici o\ fiftij m/les in this 'oro Cart, Me, an.! r.\:[ o e a a o a , Sa.'ldu Ju.'t :-.•; I ; r h r : - v.'y''1 w o i>\.. YaiirMJC Dvj^.o D-iiJ1,!, BARNUM & MAY, Th -•'•: t\-\a f!:1 f^.it kotch.es mo, A at rjot no horso rnotioq : r\';!•'.; ;v, srr\notf| as smooth caq h9\, A roapdur Yat^oo notion. Unauilla, Mich. L*^w.-wr .-* -a»--i--i..*«; U » *•*.•-. -Ji ' M « ^^^attn*"*— K ^ A M ' . ' J L ^ ~\rw^jr4mmjmi xm mmm*& SARSAPARILU M Fcr LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, PURIFYING the BLOOD L e e d or CO Y e a r s . B e s t P r e p a r a t i o n in t h e World for c SlcK I l c i i d a c ! i c , l":iin i\x Uie S i d e o r H a c k , C o n s t i - p i i U n u , l M i m p l e « <^i 41»:.* E^iiot*, ^ k i n D i s e a s e s , S a l t I t l i t n m , n o i l s , iMles a n d a l l I>isei*ses t l i a t a r i s e fi«>!ii a D i H o r d c r t - d L i v e r , S t o m a c h o r a n I m p u r e I . J o o c l . It is :i [iewi-rf'il senir for t ho weak unci feeble, especially fenmlcs ii::. 1 r-ii iMvi'M. It c;ei i:e i !e • t tiie v.u >-.\ delicsiti' const it nt ion. find is one of-. the Sest Medicines in use tor Regulating tho Bowels. P R I C E $ 1 . 0 0 . t w.ni't t'ikp nny bvit 'Three Un'tles ie;-ri:.'''i>. 11< Co ereil I'ree oi any chnr.a\ Sold by all Druggist*. Joaibtuii'!."' JScaii fur Circular. W . J O H N S T O N 4 . C O . , DETROIT, M ICH. J" M. A.M. 1'. M.I | V. ht •l:to H:1H ' L E N O X * t> t ;tKi ; :.'>r> Armuilii li :l.> a.^u ;:.|(i , KIIIU*"!! «:HU 1M).-J 7:10 | Kuclu'dtor , 7;U5 11:-¾ J: He ' I I . M <i-:i.V »'• '. J ' n n t l i i c ' a ' 7 - 4 ' 10 C. t i : . > W i v o i u ' <S:li li :10. <i-I l a . ! ' *i :v»(i• H. J . v o n - ! 1»: 1 0 S:.'.'. ;». I " / . ] . ' s::»u ' ii:(.iii riimihur^ I '.i:M ::ic • .vi!' PINCKNEY, »•-•?! 7 :ii() ' ••: ,0 t i f e ^ e r v H e n " ) h : : C , f o b S t u i ' l ; l ) r e l : ; > ' H . l-i t o i i i i ' I : : ^ 11: -11 v i. • I T :i l l . i i ' J :..^.-.. ' -lain J A C K S O N U ::'.•'' 1 jd:2A j I,-is a:6o 1 *:«6 4:44 r):15 i 5:tff> ":1* 7:Ue All OMiiis iiiii D\- "cent nil sUui.uol" tline. All loiiiis run liuity^SiiiidiiyH excepted, »V. J. SJ'IKH, ' JOisli'l'il H1CKSUN, SeuH'i'iiiteiideiit. CieueraL Mt»uat:<ir. IVledo, Ann Ai-lmr & Northern IttlcliJJ, MU llaiiruail Time Table. Trains ma o^ t.'eut/al Stamlanl Tlm», For all pomls in Northern Michigan take the 'roledo, Ann Arbor iv. N o r t h - evn Miihigan hhiiiroad. Trains lor the north leave ( l V d m n a n ) or Monroe -Junetion al G;02 a. in., 4:05 p. ra . and 7.^* p. in. South bcund (rains leave Monroe Junction at 8:10 a. m., 12:ul p. in. ai (• 7:51 j). m. (Joiinectioiis made will; Michigan Central at A n n Arbor. (.Jrand Trunk at H a m b u r g , iMrnit Lansing A Northern at Howeil, ( hicago Ac tlrahd Trlink al iJurnnd. l h - troit. Cirt»nd HaA»'n Ac Milwaukee UIH Miehigar. Central at (>wo>so Junifion Flir.t A- lVire Marquette at JJ t. Pleasant, ('lave and Farweli. and lirnnd Uapi'ds £• Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo *.vilh railroads d i v e r ' n n a . 3 ! c«v'i-tf vstm>ir*xf*ii • J. 1 . . . i "L-* I ' e ' 1 - ' - a U 1 '±s . .-UL^'.l i . — „-Pv.Xo 1 1 ( f l " ' ' . < l'i, : - , • < ' • i 0 1 - , - s t c ! •; , , , 1 . ' • ' . ' •'*:>. I D . -' ' • : - - e : : i •. . LJ .« J j 1> c ^-1 - . . - * .^--W.^a^JMHUJI f \ , f ^ e " l e |-'r c e l l . ' ;i \i•{• C o r i . ~ . . l | e • ' e . - c i: \v I ',.>••!.• i ' r ; 1 . . . - , . C; C'l^oit, i C c : c a - ., .eii'l", dec iiud i . ;...nnl •--:, e n J ;.ii..:;ue vlich H. W, ASHLCY, iSuperiiitetulent. W. H. BENNETT, Gen. Puss. Agent kPECIAL OFFER TO OUJi READEH& • • • • • • • • • • ( • • • • • • • i a a a B i M a a H H SAUlTA!?aY CLOTHING. ill greater,' A nuiP. '.'iin't be even I !iin;j,': I li v I j/oi-d>li':p is :i u!;m of ([un;i!\-, not ol ipmutitv" -Miid of bio third, e:\rl of Alicrdccn on his ni;ikin*4' :i bilse i|uanlitv. I'lii'i' answtn'iHl Sir .bums Macintosh on his saving that (Joivjoy \\:ii the H'l'catcst of rascals: "Xn, .Jcnnnv: he is an Irishnran. and inii;:it ba\ e li.-en a SctMchmau: ric i> a jiricst. and miu'lit all infernal duties, and suhstituto an | ;; >l ad valorem duty for our existing tariff (fn all imports manut'actured or otherwise, and we would further impose an 0¾ valorem export duty on all raw products, which duties should not exceed the.exigencies of the general ;,;'"vrmment. \\:e need not fear a n y irreat commercial, convuhon. A. Lincoln a Coiistitu said '•resume;,"' so we would ray upset; tionalist, and mi-'in and begin anew. Of course it would1 '( M t ," , ,,,.,, , , , , ^ . . . , . 1 " I sav. Air. \\ like--, how lorn;-have alter our system of Inwnc-^, and it | you cried, -Clod save the K i n - ? " 1 Sadly wants improving. Too long linked 11io Prince of "Wales, '-fiver have the p1 rivileged class -" ot rich |' sni ,c!s, rs.. 1 W; i v c k , 1 ! , ' v n 3 "i»' ^"yal Jli.uh- V.'illvf.i said he could not play at whist, because he miM.ook a hin-j; for a "A WAISTS, Un\C:i !.!:."D?:nCARWEMTS, SKIRT sus- Atj sor.-. c i \,.-:.-.1 lii nl ;iric*vM. !>• I :!»••* t r i e JJi-;.. i ;*••-., S , i ;,i c • , \ . :> !ai ^:;i^!,, iii:if tii-» :tli<#N' Sui»ii|j«s o ' l ' < i t c ! t ( . ' t - i p i t ( ; i t . :E-:r;D s?'o« C I J ? C U L A R . «? .¾ r " ' V-? - l i CATTt S U P P L Y C O ..'::. ic. k\ , : t • i r . f H i.-.'.t.-M M I C H . H E A L T H FOODS ha', o liceU a turnr n i l rlHAhrs oi' i r. . ki'reiccTlN an :\ o i r v : , C ^ ' ' •' ',:< j .1 >'• b-'- y:'~ '•/ *MX k a u d ii li i a w U ll t^: ;itji<K' : n «jjjali»>, a m i n u u n i i a b l c i n p r i c e . DL'.^CTlrTSVE €iRCULAR. iIfv;L ii\..'. ' .. '3 'li.1 c ! u a :>«;st fiiicl 111*- bemt ilk 1^ :-A" ^TS. B i i e l , ( l l i l be H a d from the toiling masses, too long lias the farmer and laborer been hoodwinked— and in the near future all clashes i knave. . , , ri . . . I A Scotchman said that he would reap a mutual benefit. M e ] 1(,lV(, h i s ( , l U t , n . y f(U. ir,rtd. would at once prot'ccd to introduce • enough of iliat there. t e c h n i c a l education in all our schools.'"! . s ! l l ' r ' l l ; l | i J'ribed a man by promi.s- ., , i s • j niir hitu a caiidle-sutdter's place, which l i n e e d ..not..revive old c o n t r n v e r s o r s J s ; m } \ ^ ,,u\ , v : i s :l .M ia-rans dooft the subject of education general-1 iictnm" lmriiThg -dVaTTie. : - -- lyy-and'es-peeially on the religious ( | ues-! Sheridan's tna-t at Statford (town of tion, can we not adjust our"<Vifferenee> so that o u r f u t u r e population need not fear any ro.su 1^. We contend it is a matter of national necessity that a really effective s\stcm of technical education should a t once be devised and legislated upon. We warit to export more manufactured goods to have our marine on every ocean, bav and ." "::^ CO., •*'" tv< THE YANKEE BLADE AT ONLY HALF PRICE. 200,000 READERS EACH WEEK. - * Tw«cr**i" jrT»m>-._ / i 1 s l i o e n n v k e i s ) : lie •Mav rm'lc tin1 whole of Stail'ord. world trample on Decline of (ircck Ueauty. (ireek wmiioi of are seldom beauty as girU, i In hardships of their in i over c,li .a sses1 ey ever ha\i' lose b under t he l'e. Tiiev earrv liejivv oui'Ueii- >; ear K!eo»is I met a dozen \ouiig women water, cat Tl inlet in the wide world, and assort our j K\V.\\ capability of holding our own in the race of competition with other countries. In a future article we will, with your permisson, discuss "whnt we shall do with our criminals." and "who only are eligible for office in this hind of the free/1 Respectfully, " A n o n s . " Pincknev, Aug. Lvl. ISsS. ie le.il li el'i i l i e n i; o n l i e it a n d carry log kegs of <; under the load. itlvr hand. :ire tall. lie.',, 'i'heir drc-s is ~JuJ i;v7E^!UGEi FODDER - a CUTTER ?• ml i " ) W E ! 5 f'SI'%':-u-nrrantoilto cutaa i. • '•!• • e.i * .'iii.T us eny niiiclrne built in UIP world of ,—,-4—^..., A;U.ji.vu.liiiiLL'j' s u t i ^ i i e ' i o i i t h a n niiy o t h e r -^ee j,J,\.,:. - u,i)n;. » •.,'•t<o• !•e>, p\- i•i r\ot!iie stritlnnlr t.o niTiyo r eff stT;it orsnt msithtmlot ep tahrtye "' :.'i iei 1 ;:t ites. i.ue »»•'our oiuierH, to 1)0 UM«a , - - ~..iii eoui|<t'tition with unyotbiT c u l t e r in t h o ..:,:' >-.<:iM, ot same ti/.n, witli thi1 understandlDft ..1 i. tii. . 11"iiisr m u e h i n e tloeK not i l o m n r r anil n e i i . e \ t o r i i « ' i i h t h o wimi' i x i w o r , u n i :n si ,-i ;: .-r!i rveil durability, us well HH ejlMO otTepci« iuf.' iii\:i ci;i r u l i n g , i>rnv^ m o r e *atis<nc'tory t h a n :LIIV ntlier, it e n n lie retnrueit In un» i. t ,;e.,'-•',•, i /)<i'il't 'in'/i rti"*. WB iils'-i Tiiiinufactura 7HI- !->XALI,EY GAK^I^R, THE 5MALLEY &\VE::f a;itl TREAD H0T;3E POWERS,&c.,&e. <;n'i coMVUF.iiEXsiYi: H O O K f "Eiisilase andFcdiler Cutting, VX& ~ i . . i S e e ! 1'i'^'e I O AjU'iioniion. K\,\NilFACTJJRLMC C O . M a n i t o w o c , W l a U n q n o s t i o n a b l y tht> T.nrgnHt, TSrlphtMt, UiuirlsouieKf, :nui C'lienpest W e e k l y Jr'uiully S t o r y I ' a p e r In A m e r i c a . T h e ^ i i k c i ' ISIiuIe N :i IIIIIIHIIOMI prvrtfr, r n n t i l i i i i i i . ' Ill i \ i f \ b s l i c e i : ; h t ! ; e \ ' r ,;i;nii'S, f o r t y - i ' i v l . t r c i l n m i i s o|' | h e r l i n c v H t ii':i<lmif f o r t h e \vlinl.i' (. o 1111 > , i i n l i i •;!( it •'„' S e r i a l :u:il s t m r t St: Hii- s. S K I : r l i e > , I ' l i r i n - . , I l i - . | e r \ , )> n i g r a l iliy. W i t i d . I H i e , K a s l n e i i s . II HIM i i n h l ( ? . T 1 ; I C . S . ITnin V-\S "1 ^ O r | o i t l l i e i i t . 111!,•! ( ^ l i n n Klul l | l - ' t r i u t o !• A i ' l i r l i ' i lei1 V r n t h . rt<*.: e l e 1 1 ^ J l II r i e i i D U S ( \ > l u i i u i -A 1111 • 1 y .|iifjtP(l r \ i'|;, \v||, 'Ov.i;. e i l i h i l ->S ' ; i l n \ t ; i l t cr-!r,i>s, I llO Mi'Jl k l i . i w ^ r V i i e o l . i i a r t e ;il 'llic l ^ u l l i i K H i t - iiinrniis I '' .In ;0 iiVi^ ,>! ,.\ mi", i';i. 11^ l';i"i v-Ven I, IV |> : 'Inert; l-i under tile n u l l " '! . .< 1 i .1 M ' i 0 5-.01 ', ; 11 i'' 0 .r \ l i m i ' l - '•:ui ; n c *>' 11: . I'M t ' . u n N ' • . .•' 1.1 W( II K I >iseiriis. U s 1^ M i s e l i u h l 1 ) , | i a . ' m i l i t , c l ' l r i l t i y t i n ' v . r l -Venn' i, t j . ^ i i t i ii ; . i e l i . u i ' - . T i v i . u i O h l , i', I;I la li, ^ t i l " , ill' \ 'an 1 In n-.'i' L i t e r a r y I > « ' l » : i r t m e n t r c m t n l n - ; f a x - ('i'lll I 111'.' - I al h -. if 1 I U iC i li" . Tl a \ t'f .1.(1 v il veil- 111!'" i'.i. Ilia i.a;,- a ; n ! i l l - , ; " • ' ! .-. ,;•; f L o v e i d l e t In- I a 1- a <- -iiO l..i i . ' ' I n , ' • -. •JIIIIIK e ( t h e I'll a t i a l lis ila; l.iik-i.Oi .ihiL Aiucl-ii:ui\ a r i h ' U ' s , 1 t s !-;<} i f < 11 i n l 1)( j e i r t i i . c i i t Is i i n t r i l ,111(1 \ M O I ly ( .n : 'I I lil'iiii.'.ln .1,1 I lie r-iiiiitl v l e v i t s simii'l' a i a I . . . c e i l iilli'Oii.i'i'.'i u p e a t h e ' li-aiHliy[ t n l . I . s nf On- i l . e T i n : YAXICKii BLADE Is tiev,- in ![•< fuvt v- a \ 'ciit Ii \ i ' a i ' i,t c o n t i n u o u s j n l l ' l l i . C l o l . , iiial \\ i'il l n o i l l s a-, 1 ilU' uf Tin; I'OJTI.AU A.)IJ:J:IIA.V \U:I;KLY. ' l h e r a / n l a r s ^ - r i ij Men ji|-|fe of T l i e T n n - I t e e U l i n l e e ,>;,o' ,-1 v e r . h-il \i\ ;i Mi.-elal a r - l'.i!i.;i'i-i,''i,. \\ i: a On | " | C i ; Inn s \. o n: a a n i c t o o I C i ' it l o a i e o f ..in- e :o a i s wl;,-, o ; n c t u t i l k o : c l v a n l a j ( ' of ! lie u i i o n a i iiidna.. i.u nt. ( I N K Y I ' . A K O N I K l A t . I ' ( 1 K « 1 , 0 0 , M I I K I I / , - . e a o o i i a - l i a l f t h e H u ' i l ' a r |ilii-a. 'VM.i '•'lei' is nl'i'li i " i l \ l o * > e \ \ *- I I I M - '-i L e r s f o f i l e l . ' i n h ' i ' L I ' i i ) . ' . O e j - J ' a i i n , - i ; , n i . n l - r T i l l ' > » l l K i ' e 1 . l i u i e 1111' (• u:- li a n > n r w s m a l l e r in l b " t'•'.;•:<-a S a . o.s a t /i i m i l - .. e o n v I'Tr s i - .1,.,,1 ,•(,(,, , M m , ) t o I M i ' l T K l - ' , ¾ I ' o T l l I;, l"ii •>-., The V.iukLO iiiaUc, •U Mii.i s t i m l , ] , n > t o t i , . v , i . ^ s . W Wc cun.Uui!'j n coinuu ml THE YAXKKtf BLADE to our rc.titlvrs an a i>nrc and lu<jli. toned fum'hj stnri/ ]>npcr, — c>jic o/ the. vvnj btst. AUUou'jh itSTrfjritarsribrcription prim is $^.00, we, u'tll (/,'/re« tcr send it cm entire year to any Vxadn- <•/ this p-iptr on receipt eg' §1,00 ai this e.',':Vc. —-JCJ. -WATCHES - CHEAP !- often much like that < d 1 heir sisters, and more than once ] e\el:iinied at lhe beauH oi ;t maiden v i m ]'i'o\ed to b».: a shepherd lad. .^T/'./C r'.<. A Woman's IMsrovfry. Another wonderful discovery has marble, bc-eled been made and that, too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened it- (dutclms u | on her and for seven years; a portrait of she withstood its severest tests, but her i painted by 1 vital organs were undermined ami V^nO'trhjlt »>• deatli seemed imminent. l-'or three | .. ,. jnonths she cougiied ineossan'Iv and ^. » " r ' , n ? " , ' 1 • M , , • .., , , . a. i Imvii lor wuh not sleep. She bought nl us a I ,, 6otUc ot D*. King's N>w Discovery i'ov Miv. \Y. K. Vauderbilt"s boudoir, it is said will have cost. sli'O.oo'o when completely furnished and decorated. The work is being done by a Paris firm. The panels of t he room arc. of green, with overlaid work of carve< gold wood, Above each pane] is a small panel of gill oak curved wit]) allegorical figures. On ihe four principal panels is a panel if bvotis silk of e l a b o r a t e p a l l e r n . T h e lit'cplaee is oast-iron, with :. hV^orieal ligurcs. > The mantel-pie. e is of rose-colored Al)u\ . 1 lie mantel is a heavy mirror, :o>d o\ IT t hi., will liuu'g Mu-e. de Pompadour, ^'ni'licr. for AVJIic*U .Mr hi -.V'",-, HAVES' DOUBLE AQTINS t|j{ FOSSE POMP. T h o MOST PCV.'ER- £S$ FUL evoi* pincod e n t h e m a r k e t . P a c k i n g , X. «b. is lhe champion v\ s. Tie re is one hloek tli.al g'i\e.s >hi•];,•,- | J, 1 hirl \ -one of llic-c attracti e l»ul d..iiig"ron.> cis-HturoH. /If Lo.ikagO, / {j b**P i r r . - c t i o n , / M A ' ' ^ RwiCt, J S t e a d y Fracture* !.ak \:c Gtroan-j. Tor foot br,taiAco N e v e r 5 c s r s r ; v ' « i " i n j f , TCHISJ c n . i i n o t ha U3»i,cr4.\vcil rajjl : i tiitsCiULU^CiCil on t o p . C t i a r n n t o t 1 ; ! *o he? f1>c F5tiTii'i" O N EAJ7TM S«»r .••iv.J m'ii o v >injj(l. (Suy KK» *•••<"-: r ».:::!'.i *, v-n :..110 »;c:tiU t j t t t u * f:loiit to r-.-y :M.-;i-.i,'naio jao-ty ua SO D A Y S T 3 J A L . For D i s e a s e s of the TtFt. H I L L ' S ROYAL ENGLISH BUCHU Vv i l l c t r r e a l l fll-simsi'S of t h e K i d - n e y s , ll'auliler. I r r i t a t i o n of t h e N'cclc cif t h e n i i e W e r , Btiriiin'i; T r i n e , l i l i a t , ( i i m o r r l i n ' i i In nil i t s s t a i j e s . -HiieeiiN I 'iM'lui r u e s , Oeit- ^i'Mi((ii of t h e Kid 1 i c y s , l l i i e k H o s t I h i m s l t , l'iiilieies, l n t l n r ^ i n n J I e i i ef t i n - Kniiiey<(' fctiil m a d d e r , l i r o p s v ef l< iiliii'VS, Acid U r i n e . Uluml'v U r i n e , 1 ' A I N I N T J I K 1!A( t \ . UoiciiJloii of U r l t i e . K I P - 1; n e t t' 0 11 :i 11. HI , l i r t i v e l in nil i e - f u n i i s , I t i a l n l l t y t(i Uetiiln H i e \\'n[ o r . inirt i en I e rl\- In p e r s o n s 11 d _ \niiH'fi! iti or,'. I I ' ' i s A K 1 1>NF,Y - a I N V K s T l i . A T e K t h a t j'esloves t h o i rl no to i t s ti.'itiiral c o l o r , r e i n a v i i t l a ' n.ciil a n d lairni hi;, m i d ti Tec 1 (if t i e - I'vecs.slvc u s e ot t n 1 o \ i e ; ; t i i v < drtnW. P R I C E , $1; T h r e o f3ottles for S2.QO. I i d : \ oil-. I 1 0 c uf a 11 \ e l i . n i.-cs. t O " ; ; L ' l , d I'IT C i i ' o n ^ r t r . S o l d I I V J I U I i o i . t t c i . i t s . ^ W, J O I i N S T P N ^ c o - t MIC U. Mow is your lime fo get a good WATCH, CLOCK or anything in the Jewelry line very cheap. Pteas$'< call and get Prices. H e a d q u a r t e r s ' tor BASK HvVLL' s r i T W U S , ( U ' N S , A M 5 i r . \ I . . ' T J O N and (Jeneral Sporting GIHKIS.-' at J. H. BARTONS, . Pinckmy MidhiP4# • - > . 0B0**» fr< ^^-^tt>:4mti^M^ * w »mwjM II—i^jpp »' "liiT 9« j i _ r/ £ 1 H <° - ^ T H A T TOBOGGAN S L I D E R IN LOW PRICES AT THE fCENTRAL DRUG STORED Still continues where you can get Drugs, Groceries and Stationery, at the LOWEST - POSSIBLE - PRICES. Rsmsmber we keep Writing Books, Writing Tablets, Pencils, Pens and Ink for school use, also a fine stock of TIOIBIAICICK) * CIIIGIAIRIS, *S>OUR PRICES.-®! Best 50c. Ton 40c. Honey Bee Coffee 24c. Baking powder in earns- 2~)c. Good Chewing Tubucco . ...l>0c. Mixe:l Caudv .10c Good 40i: Tea 30c. *iood Kio Coffee.-. ................21c. Baking Powder, hulk. 18c. Good Smoking Tobacco....... A ....18o. V i n e g a r ...,.". 18c\ When in need of any of the above or a Lamp an Album a Book or Picture Friuui', be. sure ami ^ive us a call and get out prices. Prescriptions a speciality and satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a call and see how we lo >k even if you do not wi*h to b\iy. Yo'urfc fot- low prices. GAMBER & CHAPPELL ^County 0 Vicinity News.K Gregory base ball players are on the war path. Alden G. Carpenter, of Chilson, has been granted a pension. Chas. A. Nuns, of Stockbridge, has been awarded an increase of his pension. X. A. Havers, of White Oak, lost $75 between \Vf;bberyille and his home last week. An apple drying factory will he established at Stockbridge about the first of September. South Lyon will have a band, if the businessmen will k,ehip up" a sufficient amount of cash. TheHouth Lyon Picket is publishing acofrarimnlable write up of the business places'ot that Village. Wrll Bower, of South Lyon, received a severe simck of sunstroke while at work on a farrv last week Tuesday. T?'c report that two boys were drowned 'at Whitmorc Lake during the Farmers' Picnic was a false one. Mr. Herbert, who run a harness shop at Gregory and recently skipped to foreign chines, has been heard trom, and says that he will return to his business soon, and explain his sudden departure. The latest swindle on farmers perpetrated by •agents,'' is done as follows: The farmer objects to giving his note and having it discounted for cash. The sharper says: 4,Oh, we'll keep the note," and writes ae-ross the face: "Not transferable." In a short time it is found in the hands of another party, with an "eM added lo the "not," whifh makes it read: "Xote transfer - j able.1" The scheme hasn't reached 1 Michigan yet, but is headed this wav. --Ex. TUST RECEIVED I t The South Lyon Picket gives tfie j'fbll In addition to my formed stock, I have just received a large line of «*m^^*«e4*» '-^ owing advice about the growing of cabbage: A recent innovation > n the treatment of cabbage is to tie up the heads. This plan used to be followed considerably with cress, lettuce and the same plan is now followed with cabbage. Alter the heads begin to form well the outer leaves are gathered up arid a cord tied around them to hold in place. Those who have tried the plan claim that the cabbage head up earlier, while the qrality of the head is much better, bein£ mon* solid and are bettor to handle. With which I can pl'vi^e everyone wanting frameing done. J £ ^ Furniture repaired and refinished. My stock of V J IS QUITE COMPLETE MID PRICES ftS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Satisfaction («narantcnl. \.SIGLER.- PINCRNEY. * )IS?ATCH Office you can get c) 'YORK done Neat and Cheap. 6) . • • - ^ TO ADVERTISERS! Fom % check for »30 we will prlnta ten-line adretx ttsenient In One JHllilon Issues of trading Amertpdaany *N. ewTRinpstv Ips oarts at}>n dir caotme opfl et>teu ltyh oen wMorirkt whoitfh ain c etonnt fcllne, ii.r-J,U00 Circulation! Tho advertisement will appear In t at aBln^lolBSUOof any paper, and COMequeatly *'U bo placed before One Million Blfforont newspaper purchasers; or FITS MILUOK RIADBRS, 1f It is true, as Is sometimes stated, thai ~ery newspaper is looked t\x. ,>y Ave persons on average. Ten lliua will accommodate about75 rords. address with copv of Adv. and chock, or id 90 cents for Boofc or 25fi pages, > , P. ROWKLL &CO.,-lOHlfccc* St., NIW YoBX. of ear has 38« named the ts Otaliwue. of Newspapers :— WSPAPKIIS VS NSW YOKK^ITY, with their Advertising Kates, DAILY NkiWSPAPEKSl* CITIES HAVING mora than 150,0()0 population, omitting all i>ut the best. DAILY NEWSPAPERS IN CITIES HAVING mow than 3u,0nojx»ulatlcn, omitting alt but the best. • SMALL-LISX OV NEWSPAPERS IN Which to advertise ejrery" Section of the country : being • choice selection made up with grtac can, guldad |>» longricpfrlonee. ,. ONE NEWSPAPER !K A STATE. The heat one for an adveniserto use if ho will use but one. BARGAINS IN ADVERTISING IN DAILY New*. papers In many principal cities and towns, a Lint Chelsea Herald: A very sad accident occurred last Saturday morning on the farm of I'eny Depew, smith of Chelsea. It appears Hint Frank Stalin n and Perry J'cpew were blasting a largo stone with ^iant powder, which, from Minii! unknown cause, exploded while they were both on the stone, throwing them some distance. Frank Statfun was badly cut about 1 He head and hand-, and Depew was struck in the abdoman with a large piece of the rock. Dr. 1'aimer was soon on the spot and amputated Frank's little finder and drossing his other wouttds, while Dr. Finch attended Perry. At present writing they are both getting along as well as could be expected, It was a very narrow escape. The following list of patents have been Ki'-antud to citizens of Michigan during he pa>t week as reported from the of-/ tice of K. G. Duliois, Parent Attorney, Washington, D. C: L. A. Aspinw>all, Three Kivers, Check-row corn planter; C. \V. Jlalrlwin, Uronson, Nut lock; A. W. Day. (Jrand Rapid?. Artilici/il tooth ; F, 1). Lay, Kalama/.oo, Two wheelud vehicle; J. D. Mouat, Detrqi't, Sectional boiler; H. F. Nelson, Detroit, Lifting k; II. C. lieei and ,A. Clark, K a l a - [ Q excited, took it into their little heads to go out on a reconnoitering expedition. They suddenly appeared upon the scene above described, when the startled gentlemen took to ignominious flight,'dkfting off ia such mad naste that they even forgot their hats, coats and their 'solSiers prayer-bonks,1' leaving the "petticoat brigade" in full possession of the^deserted camp. Some of these pious ycang men had marched straight from church to the woods. Mrs. Miller wishes it to be understood th#t wlien this card p4rty again assembles H-tey mugt find other quarters. Ar^n Arbor Register: The accident, Tuesday, was <jlue to carelessness on both sides, but chiefly to the engineer's Carelessness. Jonn Jfilller, employed at Wood's lu'rnWr yard, and two other men, were crossing a track in the M. 0 yard about 6:30 a. m., and while they were watching an approaching express from the West, a freight engine (which had besu concealed by a line ol empty freight cars) came Quickly down from the other direqtion and caught Miller bfcfore he coufi heed the alarm given by bis companions. Dr. Smith acting M. C. Surgeon for Ann Arbor, was sent for, and Miller was removed to his home on Main-st, where it was found that his right lejj was very badly mangled. Dr. Smith, with Dr. Morton's assistance, at once amputated the leg between the knee and the ankle. The engine-bell was not ringing was i when he was strack, as it should have been. It is thought by ,s6me t h a t ] th« M. C. Company should prepare a] room for the temporary reception of persons suffering from accidents. The Verdict tTtfanimons. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bif.pus, Tnd., testifies': ''I can recommend Electric B5tters as the very best remedy. EVery Wt'tl'e sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism ot 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, ^elfvillte1, Ohio, affirms: uTli3 best idling medicine I have ever handled in my HO years' experience is Electric.Brrters.", "Thousands of others have adekd their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Remarkable Nerve. The early history of America is full of instances of men having great nerve. But we are rapidly becoming the in ont nervous people on earth. The ' rocer-t Increase of insanity, epileptic iUs, headache, backache, neura^ia, sleeplessness, nervousness, dyspepsia, fluttering of of the heart, etc../points to an early decay of the race/ unless this tendency is checked. /Nothing will cure these diseases like Dr. Miles' Nervine, warranted to contain neither opium-nor morphine. SampH bottles tree at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Don't tail to try it. Best Cough Cure. For all ili.s<-;is«;s ut the Throat ami Liin^'.s, uo rttiumly i.s so safr, .sji«;»i(.ly, a n d f«:rtaiji as A y e r ' s (.'herry P e c t o r u l . A u iu(lis]H:u.sal)U) family uieiHeiue. " I li-ritl Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a n invaluablo rnuciiy fur culils, c o u g h s , anil other a i h m n r s u{ tins throat a n d l u n g s . " —M. S. Kamlall, JOi B r o a d w a y , A l b a n y , X. V. " I luivo used Ayur'a Cherry Puctoral lur hroncliitis aii'l Lung Diseases, for which I believe it to be tho greatest medicine in the wiu\ii." — J a m e s Miller, Caraway, N. C. " M y wife bad a distressing cough, with pains m the side and breast. W e tried various meill, '.nes, but n o n e d i d her any <^nod until I got a bottle of Ayer's Chei-ry I'tjetoral which has cured her. A ueiglilxn-, Mrs. Olenn, had t h e measles, and the COHLTII \vas relieved b y the use of Ayer's Cherry 1'ectoral. I have no Ijesitatimi in r e c o m m e n d i n g this medicine." --Robert H o r h m , Foren\ iu\-lktnlU<jht, M-nrintou, Ark. " Ayer's Cherry I't^toral cured m e of a severe cold which had settled on my lungs. My wife says the. Pectoral helps her more than any other medicine s h e ever used." — En us Clark, Mt. Liberty, Kansas. * Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BV Dr. J. C. Ayer '& Co., Lowell, Mast. tfyld by all Druggists. Trice $1; six bottlei, $5. Biicklen'.s Arnica Salve. THE IJKST SALVK in tho world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands. Chilblains:, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no v^.y ventured. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigder. M. P.—A New Principal. A great physician ha^ discovered that the true way to act on the liver, stomach, bowels, etc. is through their nerves, mildest, ler's, Mile/ Pills, the swMhst ;!nd , Samples freP at • F; A. Sig- Sufforera from indigestion, loss of appetite, lirer or kidney complaints, rheutnatism or neuralgia, would do weil/to give Ayer's Sarsaparilla a trial. Fo/all such disorders, no medicine is so etfective at this, when faithfully a'nd perseveringly used. Johnston's Sarsaparilla, Yellow %)ck and Dandelion is the cheapest and be^ blo-\l remedv in use, as it on- U' costs a dollar for a quart bottle. Try it. F. A. Siller. PROBATE OKI >EK.—State of Alichigan, County of Livingston, ss. At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Offi'ce, in the village of flowed!, oil Friday, the third day of August, in the year one thousand eij/ht hundred and eighty eight. P/resent, Autnru E. COLE, Judge of Pvobate. In the matter of the Estate of BERXVKD MdLOSKEY, Deceased, 0*i reading and tiling'the petiton 'duly verified of Ecruard McCloskey, Jr., ]>raying that a ccj Uiin instrument now on tile in this C-mit purporting to be the la»t will and testament of said 'deceased may he admitted to Probate. Thereupon. 'It i - ordered that ilond; i\' ot September in the foi cnoon, be a rim.: < a'-aid i>et ition iw of MI id 'h'ceased iiis interested in said cst.ite art* reouired to an ['•ear at a session of said Court, then TO be huldenat the Probata < M:i• c. in 'he village of Howell, and show cau-11. 11 any there be, why the1 prayer oi' the petitioner should not bo granti. d. And it is further ordered that said petitioner give notice to the persons interested in stid o>iate of the pendency ol said petition, and rim hearing then.oi, by cau-ing a c. p\' of thi> Older to fo publi >h*'d in tlw Pinckney DisiWTeii, a newspajier pnntod and circulated in said County, tluee successive weeks previou- to M:iid-day of hearing. (A True Copy-) Airnirn E. COLK, .Judge of Probate. day. the the rhir iiext. at 11 oVlne a.-sigimd tor t tie ! and the l;eir.s-at and all other per "Some years ago Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured me ot asthma after the best medical skill had failed to give me relief. A few weeks since, being again troubled with tfce disease, I was promptly relieved by the salne remedy/'—P. S. Hasslet, Editor Argus, Table Rock; Nebr. ^We have Just tsrafd * tww edltton e BOM CAlted T' NewNpaper Artvertlnln*." It! toagM.and »monf?lt« content* may h« nam follow!rig Lints and C->tali«ue. s>( W hich offers peculiar UiUuceinenta to torn* adver* UAROKST CIRCTJLATTONS; A complete 11 rt of §11 American papers lulling regularly mure Uucn »000 coplf s. ^ . ' THS BEST LfSTOr LOCAL KKWSPArERS, 00* ertng every town of over 6,000 population and every Importantrounty gent. fiFXRCT LIST or LOC A L KKW&PAPKIV% in vhich •dvertlieraeuts are Insert •dI «tt hhaallff j jiirriiccee.. . J.473 VltipXai _ 'APKHS; !rt vr/»l<>h adveriAmeDttaro/ nsertcil fur 15 a Hnfand aprn-nr in ae wholo I6t We»'kllea KWrcMlorTHIRT ^ PUREST - NATt/RALVtoTER ^Prescribed by the most eminent Physicians of Europe and America as a remedy for Kidney Disease, Rheumatism, Gout and Dyspepsia, and as a PREVENTIVE OF BRJGHT'S DISEASE. For sale by all first-class Grocers and Druggists. Still prater in Barrels and Demijohns, water charged with Natural Carbonic Gas fn bottles, put up only /=5 at the Springs. THE UNDERWOOD CO., fc» Falmouth Foreslde, Mama. jai-11. ma/oo. Spring tootlv' harrow; K. B. Richer and O. A. ^daitls, J^akeview, Sa^MS«-ajre; C. K-, r . ^ & V. L. Sct!:H's; Ionia, HoKe boot; Levi ^cho- :tictu' Mf'and Haven, I'hpck-row attachment: t<: J. Strait, Kalamazoo, lxotary en^nte: W / ' l \ Tva^-y. (t»-.ind Wapids, Caster sapket. Sfockbridpe Sunt Aunuiue inofli0'1 of spendiuir Sunday afternoon ' in Hie wools'' wa.1 brought fo the li^ht last Sunday. A bout t wo dozen individuals /if the masculine persuasion had e r w r e - ^atod in the woods at the rear of Mrs. Miller's house, and were seated'" in picturesque groups intent on the fascinating influences of three paeks of cards. They had been observed while mennderini? to tho woods by some ladies, whose curiosity having become OMM^SSIQtfEttS, NOTICF.— State of Michigan, County of Livingston, s& Probate Court for said County. Ks{ate of WARY PU.TMMER, Deceased. The u n d e r s i z e d having been appointed, bytHe Judge of Probate of said County, (jo.mmi$sioners or* Chims in the matter (jf said estate, and six months front the first day of August A. D. IS?!*, fcaving been allowed by said Judge <)f .Probate to all persons Holding clfctrng against said Estate in whirh to nre:sent their claims, to us for evarhjtiai^n and adjuatment: Notice ^,her*by given,that we will meet, o'fc1 Monday, the first day of Octotfr: X. f>. 1888, and on Friday, theb'rsidav ol-February,' A. D. 1889, ar. one osclock F. M. ot each day, at the Pinckney Exchange Bank, in the Village ot Pinckney, in said County, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell; August 1st, A. D. 1888, [}. W() TEEPLK, I Commissioners Joux >V,' UAHRIS, \ on Claims. - Parker's o SFM:N GURE I S rAi:iiUAL,i:i> M an•""irrri'tcTttirta•••+«»•• horsw-fof ti!«^ euro o" S p a v i n , K h c a - r.iutimn, *«pliut, N a v i c u l a r •Joint*, i'.:ul aU sovero Lamo ii!-ss, ;ii.o lur ti-ack u^e wlica re luce._ Price J51.00 per bottle. S )!•! by ilru^ists. Strong tcstlm." uaH<.'» :t;*;ilic:ttton. r K. W. K A K K R , Rcli-1 rrui-u.;or, AXTIUM, N'. I'.. Toulo <np!'!iivi bj- JAS. K. Davis A Co., Detroit, Mich.; Peter Vnn SelKi.-H'k .¾. Sov.f, Chicago, 11L; Sleyur Uro's Jt Co., St. Loul*, Ka smcKmzo Sum me/ Tours- P A L A C E S T E A M E R S . L O W R A T S S f o u r Triv* i". - > ' >'- 3.'ttir.>,\a DETROIT, MACkl,\AC J5LAWD St. CUir, Oakl.w.a lvuu:<«, : J M ' I „ O UV/< livory W'>,-'< Vt\\ T,'t"r»cna DETROIT AMD CLEVELAND Special Sunci-y Trijis ilui-itifc J u l y and AivAiit. O U R I L L U S T R A T E D P A W P H i r r i BAtC8»nu n\L'iir<iori Ticket* will h^ iivr.:i,hjtl by youv Tu3kNt A^cui, or r.au.v.'.i i E. B. WHITCOM8, Gss-.. PA«. ,\ ,?«.r. Detroit &Glweland Stesm K::1^;!^ lii P K T R O ' T . ;.' IC-! STATE NEWS. B I S H O P H A R R I S DKAD. He Passes Peacefully Away in London. B i s h o p S a m u e l S. H a r r i s of t h e Episcopal diocese of Michigan died in Loudon, Eng., on the 21st inst. R i g h t K e v . Samuel S. H a r r i s , ti:o second bishop of Michigan, w a s b o r a in Chattoog a c o u n t y , Ga., Sept. 14, 1M1. H e gradua t e d from t h e uuivor sit.v of A l a b a m a in 1S.59, and a t once en t e r e d t h e law school of C h a n c e l l o r Ke.ves, 'from w h i c h he was a d m i t t e d to the bar in lHiiO. H e practiced five y e a r s in Montg o m e r y , Alabama, a f t e r which he r e m o v e d to N e w York, w h e r e he w a s e n g a g e d in practice before the s u p r e m e c o u r t only. While in N e w Y o r k h e "yielded to a long-ehorished desire and r e l i n q u i s h e d his profession and became a c a n d i d a t e for holy o r d e r s . He studied theology u n d e r t h e direction of Kev. J. M, F o r b e s , I). D. R e t u r n i n g to the south, he w a s o r d a i n e d d e a c o n to St. J o h n ' s c h u r c h , M o n t g o m e r y , A l a . , F e b . HI, 180'J, by Ht. Kev. R i c h a r d H. VVilmer, I). D H e w a s ordained p r i e s t in t h e s a m e c h u r c h by t h e s a m e prelate, J u n e 30, 18M. H i s first parochial w o r k w a s at t h i s c h u r c h . Immediately after his ordination to t h e priesthood h e b e c a m e r e c t o r of T r i n i t y c h u r c h , Columbus, Ga., w h e r e he r e m a i n e d t w o y e a r s and six m o n t h s . T h e n ho removed to N e w Orl e a n s and b e c a m e rector of T r i n i t y church thore, r e m a i n i n g four y e a r s . In t h e year 1875 he b e c a m e r e c t o r of St. J a m e s ehureh, Chicago, w h i c h position he held when elected bishop of M i c h i g a n . H e w a s a d e p u t y to t h e g e n e r a l convention in 1874 from t h e diocese of G e o r g i a , and in 1S77 from the diocese of Illinois. In Dec e m b e r , 1S7S, he w a s elected by a u n a n i m o u s v o t e as t h e bishop of Cjuiney, b u t at the e a r n e s t solicitation of t h e v e s t r y of St. J a m e s c h u r c h he declined. H e received the d e g r e e of doctor of d i v i n i t y from t h e college of William a n d Mary, W i l l i a m s b u r g , V a . , i n 1874. H o w a s c o n s e c r a t e d bishop of Michig a n in St. P a u l ' s c h u r c h , D e t r o i t , Sept. 17, 1S70. H i s publications a r e a v o l u m e of serm o n s , a r t i c l e s for r e v i e w s , a n d t h e " B o h l e n L e c t u r e s for 1802." B i s h o p H a r r i s w a s a m a n of m a r k e d ability, and w a s beloved by all w h o k n e w him. H e w a s r e s p e c t e d b y all in t h e diocese, and b y t h e elergy in g e n e r a l w h o did not conform to his form of w o r s h i p . O u t of his c h u r c h and in it h e w a s held in t h e highest e s t e e m . H i s ability w a s not only s h o w n in t h e pulpit, b u t iu m a n a g i n g t h e affairs of t h e c h u r c h . F r o m a h u m a n standpoint, it s e e m s as t h o u g h t h e loss w o u l d be irreparable. T h e funeral s e r v i c e s w e r e held in Westm i n s t e r A b b e y Aug. 22, a n d t h e n e x t day t h e r e m a i n s , accompanied by M r s . H a r r i s , son a n d d a u g h t e r , sailed for t h e United S t a t e s . Michigan's Corn Crop. T h e a r e a p l a n t e d to corn in Michigan thi3 y e a r is slightly in e x c e s s of t h e average, a n d it is p r o b a b l e t h a t t h i s e x c e s s has1 not beon lost by failure of seed to grow. On t h o 1st of A u g u s t t h e condition of t h e crop in t h e s o u t h e r n c o u n t i e s a v e r a g e d 1*4 per cent, and in t h e c e n t r a l a n d n o r t h e r n count i e s 'JO per cent of t h e a v e r a g e conditiou. A s in lsS7 a n d lssti t h e c r o p has suffered by d r o u t h , t h o u g h not to the s a m e e x t e n t . T h e a v e r a g e rainfall for J u l y was but little more t h a n half t h e n o r m a l for 13 years. S i n c e t h a t d a t e t h e meteorological stations m a k e a little b e t t e r s h o w i n g , but t h e rain bad been badly d i s t r i b u t e d , and in m a n y localities tho crop g r e a t l y need;* m o r e moist u r e . Jn sections in v.iiieh r a i n s have occurred t h e conditions of corn is above t h e a v e r a g e a n d probably li'l per cent would be a fair e s t i m a t e for this date. A s t e a d y soaking rain of s e v e r a l d>iys* d u r a t i o n is needed t h r o u g h o u t t h e state. W i t h average; w e a t h e r from now on corn will ripen from Die tilth to t h e lifteouth of -September. — -• A Distressing: Accident. A t e r r i b l e accident o c c u r r e d at Allegan d u r i n g t h e soldiers' r e u n i o n . F o u r boys, sons of v e t e r a n s , w e r e tilling b l a n k camion c a r t r i d g e s in a t e n t w h e r e t h e r e w a s a store of lifty pounds of powder. T h e i r names w e r e L e e W e e d and Will M c L e a n of Kalam a z o o ; P r o s s e r of P o r t a g e , and B a r k e r of T e x a s . On t h e outside of t h e t e n t stood Bert, S u m n e r , son of Col. J. D, S u m n e r . S o m e one c a m e along and t h r e w a s t u b of a c i g a r , n e a r t h e front, opening of t h e tent w h o r e p o w d e r had been carelessly scattered, a n d this i g n i t i n g sent a tlame of lire into the t e n t , r e a c h i n g the kc.f s, w h e n a terrible explosion occurred. Y o u n g Weed was blown u p w a r d t h r o u g h t h e tent, b r e a k i n g his a r m s and legs and t e a r i n g his clothes and flesh from his face and body. H e lived only a s h o r t time. B a r k e r and M c L e a n w e r e t e r r i b l y b u r n e d , and it is said cannot r e c o v e r , while P r e s s o r and S u m n e r , both of w h o m will live, a r e disfigured for life. -Murdered His ISrothcr. S a t u r d a y night, A u g u s t is, about a dozen m e n w e r e g a t h e r e d in C h a r l e s W a g n e r ' s saloon n e a r t h e c o r n e r of Kiopelle a n d Alfred s t r e e t s , Detroit, d r i n k i n g . .Among the n u m b e r w e r e C h a r l e s ' t w o b r o t h e r s , John a n d J o s e p h . A q u a r r e l e n s u e d a b o u t the p a y m e n t of t h e beer. T h e men w e n t out into t h e s t r e e t , still q u a r r e l i n g , when C h a r l e s r e t u r n e d to the saloon, got his rev o l v e r , followed the c r o w d w h i c h had been iittrao;»'.l by the light, a n d tired a t his b r o t h e r J o h n , killing him i n s t a n t l y . The red h a n d e d b r o t h e r looked a t his victim a m o m e n t , t h e n t u r n e d and w e n t back to the saloon, told w h a t lie had done and s t a r t e d on a r u n . T h e police were, notified and a s e a r c h i n s t i t u t e d , w i n c h r e s u l t e d in his being c a p t u r e d on t h e following d a y on t h e road leading from D e t r o i t to Mt. d e m o n s . Soldiers' and Sailors' .Reunion. T h e soldiers' and sailors' r e u n i o n at, Che boygnn ended with a big e x c u r s i o n to Mackinac I s l a n d A u g u s t 23. T h e place for holdi n g t h e n e x t e n c a m p m e n t h a s been decided upon ns W e s t B r a n c h , on t h o first T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y and T h u r s d a y in A u g u s t , 1S.K"'.I. T h e association will b e o t l i c c r e d as follows; P r e s i d e n t , C S. A n d r e w s ; vice-president, A. J. R o s e ; q u a r t e r m a s t e r , J, C. M c C o w a n ; s e c r e t a r y , J. C H a r r i s o n ; v i c e - p r e s i d e n t s : O t s e g o , J. B a n k s : C r a w f o r d , O. P a l m e r ; C h e b o y g a n , (I. P . H u m n h r o y ; Mackinac, J o e J u l l e r e t t : P r o s q u e Isle, W m . K i t c h e n : A l p e n a , J u d g e R. ,). K e l l y ; Oscoda, S R i c h a r d s o n ; Roscommon, R, S. Clifford; E m m e t t, Dr. H a m p t o n : C h a r l e v o i x , Wm. M e a r s ; A n t r i m , II. B . H u d s o n : O g e m a w , (J. M. A s h f o r d : M o n t m o r e n c y , Tom Sherwood, .Michigan News liriefiy Told. T h e Koo S t e v e n s b r a s s w o r k s of Detroit, w h i c h a r e u s i n g $3il w o r t h of coal p e r diem, a r e looking at t h e P o r t H u r o n g a s Held with a v i e w of locating t h e r e Georgro Ashley, a son of J o h n A s h l e y of G r e e n v i l l e , is u n d e r a r r e s t on a c h a r g e of forgery. P r y s o n ' s s a w mill n o r t h of Ovid w a s d e s t r o y e d by tire t h e o t h e r d a y a t a loss of #111,1)00. A m o n g t h e p a s s e n g e r s lost on t h e G e i s e r in t h e A t l a n t i c u f e w d a y s ago w a s l ' a p t . G e o r g e H a m m e r of G l a d s t o n e , Delta county, w h o had lived upon t h e site of t h a t y o u n g city for 18 y e a r s a n d h a d j u s t sold his holdi n g s t h e r e for $25,OCX). H o w a s on his w a y to pay a visit to his old homo iu N o r w a y w h e n d e a t h overtook him. A G r a n d R a p i d s m a n c h e c k e d his g r i p sack to L a n s i n g a n d it w a s lost. H e t h e r e - upon put in a lost b g g . g e cla m du y s w o r n to for $30.,0 for t h e c o n t e n t s and ¥10 for t h e i n c o n v e n i e n c e . T h e n t h e g r i p w a s found, and it c o n t a i n e d t w o b u t c h e r k n i v e s and a dozen cloth a p r o n s . H e n r y M. \V>fson, a r e s i d e n t of Miehieuu since 1834, died iu Q u i n c y a f e w d a y s ago. F i v e y e a r s ago a m a n wiio said he w a s J o h n B o o t h of Q u e e n ' s c o u n t y , Ireland, c a m e to M a r q u e t t e . It b e c a m e known i h a t t h e n a m e he gave w a s an a s s u m e d one, but he s t e a d i l y refused to r e v e a l his t r u e name, i l e w a s a m a n of good education, and hud seen b e t t e r days. A few d a y s ag>i lie w a s killed by t h e fall of a d e r r i c k , and his myst r y dies w i t h him. A c o m p a n y w i t h $75,0'HJ capital has been organized a t K a l a m a z o o , to m a n u f a c t u r e s t e a m engines, t h e f a c t o r y to be in Coinstock t o w n s h i p , four miles out of the city. T h e G e o r g e T. S m i t h p u r i l i e r c o m p a n y of J a c k s o n , m a k e s a p r e p o s i t i o n to t h e city for t h e city to buy t h e i r w o r k s for t h e s u m of $00,000, and then t h e c o m p a n y a g r e e s to p u t u p a m u c h m o r e e x t e n s i v e concern. If t h e c i t y b u y s t h e p u r i l i e r w o r k s it is u n d e r - stood t h a t t h e r e is a foreign company ready t o t a k e it and s t a r t a big m a n u f a c t o r y . G r a n d L e d g e will hold a special election in S e p t e m b e r to vote on t h e question of b o n d i n g t h e village for $'S,(XX) to s e c u r e a f u r n i t u r e factory. G e o r g e T h o m p s o n h a s been held for trial a t l i t . P l e a s a n t , ou a c h a r g e of m u r d e r i n g A l b e r t H a r r i n g t o n . T h e soldiers ami s a i l o r s of M o n t c a l m c o u n t y m e t in S t a n t o n a few d a y s ago and f o r m e d a p e r m a n e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n to be k n o w n a s t h e soldiers' and s a i l o r s ' association of M o n t c a l m c o u n t y . Cant. T. N . S t e v e n s w a s elected p r e s i d e n t . T h e object is pleasure, protection and relief. A t t h o b u s i n e s s m e e t i n g of t h e G. A. R. association of s o u t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n , hold in A b e g a n A u g u s t 24. t h e following officers w e r e chosen for t h e e n s u i n g y e a r : ' P r e s i - d e n t . G. M. B u c k of K a l a m a / o o ; vice-presi d e n t , M. A. Merritield of Union C i t y ; secr e t a r y , A. A. B l a k e m a n o f O t s e g o ; t r e a s u r - er, O. M, Hall of Union C i t y ; c o u n t y vice.- p r e s i d e n t s . C a s s , Z. A l d r i c h ; B e r r i e n , W. II. M i l l e r ; St. J o s e p h , N . L. Cooper; V a n C u r e u , William N o r t o n , J r . ; Calhoun, W i l l i a m C h r i s t i e ; B r a n c h , Alfred M i l u s ; A l l e g a n , H. H . P o p e . S p a r k s from an e n g i n e set tire to t h e l a r g e f r a m e b a r n on t h e farm of Col. T h o m a s T a y l o r in B r i d g e p o r t t o w n s h i p , S a g i n a w county. T h e b u i l d i n g t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e c r o p from 40 a c r e s of w h e a t and 40 a c r e s of oats, 30 t o n s of h a y a n d a t h r e s h - i n g m a c h i n e and s e p a r a t o r w a s b u r n e d . Eighty-five v e t e r a n s w e r e p r e s e n t at the r e u n i o n of t h e T w e n t y - s e c o n d Michigan i n f a n t r y at R o c h e s t e r A u g u s t :24. T h e y p a r t o o k of a banquet, a g r e e d t o - m e e t - n W t y e a r at B y r o n , and chose t h e following officers: Maj. L, (J. N o r t o n , p r e s i d e n t ; S. O. Kaddall, s e c r e t a r y ; E . JO. Giddings. t r e a s u r e r . S e t h E v i l s i / e r of Alma, h a s found in that village t h e rib of a m a s t o d o n which measu r e s live feet; also a n o t h e r broken rib w h i c h is four feet. T h e bones w e r e found a b o u t live feet from the s u r f a c e . Mecosta c o u n t y ladies a r c raising funds w i t h w h i c h to build a n o t h e r soldiers' monu m e n t . F r e d . L P u r d y of M i c h i g a n h a s boo:'. promoted from a *1.2iH) c l e r k s h i p to a ? 1,-{on position in t h e b u r e a u nf i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e at W a s h i n g t o n . E l t o n P r i c e of Kouieo h a s been appointed w a t c h m a n in the postoffice d e p a r t m e n t at W a s h i n g t o n . T h e C a n t o n w r o u g h t iron bridge company of C a n t o n , O., lias s e c u r e d t h o contract for b u i l d i n g a bridge a c r o s s t h e M u s k e g o n r i v e r n e a r the u p p e r depot at B i g Rapids, A railroad engine fell into t h e Black river a t P o r t H u r o n blocking t h e bridge so t h a t no t r a i n s can go t h r o u g h t h e city, but. all G r a n d T r u n k t r a i n s go a r o u n d t h e t o w n by t h e old route, and t h e n a r r o w g i i a c e t r a i n s a r e m a d e up o r r t h e n o r t h side of t h e river, nicTKorr nvittttir-*. W H E A T , W h i t e § So" <rb 8 0 7 '« Red S7 (d} 87»4' COHN, p e r b u 41 '(t, 45 O A T S , " " 20 af> 3 1 tf AKLKT, 1 ~5 «L 1 ,'M M A I . T 'J."* (¾ 1 0) T I M O T H Y SKKD 2 50 (<6 2 55 C I . O V E H SKKD, per b a g 4 10 (a) 4 IT F R E D , ^ M (i::^ M FLOUK—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 05 (<c 5 00 Michigan roller 4 5> ($ 4 0) M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . , a 0) (& 5 05 M i n n e s o t a bakerJ* . 4 50 ui 4 00 R y e p e r b u 47 ($ ^ A P P L E S , p e r bbl 1 75 (a 2 0J fcEAN'9, p i c k e d . 7 2 15 Up, 2 20 " u n p i c k e d 1 7 5 (¾ l 05 B E E S W A X . . . 2S (ft M BCTTTKR 12 («£ 17 C H E E S E , p e r lb 'Mitdl 10 D K I E D A P P L E S , per lb ^7...(¾ 7}£ Eooa, p e r d o z 14 (a) 15 H O N ' E T , p e r lb I t iffi, Ui H o p s p e r lb '.. 13 fa IS H A T , p e r ton, c l o v e r 1100 (d]2 0) t i m o t h y 14 00 (ail5 00 MALT, p e r bu 9J «1 1 0"» ONIONS', per bbl 3 o.) (cl 3 'J5 P O T A T O E S , p e r bbl — 1 4 0 (<2i 1 75 HI,AI.'MIEKKI!-> p e r bu 3 25 Ub, :\ .50 lUsi'BKKKii'.s p e r bu 2 75 dC 3 00 HicKi.r.nKKKiKS, per bu 2 ~h (¾ 3 00 P K A U S , p e r bbl 2 50 m 3 0.) PF-.U HES, p e r b u 1 50 (¾ 2 00 POULTRY—Chickens, l i v e . . . . 8 (¾ 0 u e e s e . 0 (a? 7 T u r k e y s 10 (a) 11 D u c k s p e r lb 7 (ri S P U O V I S J O N S — M e s ^ P o r k . ...15.¾) (315 75 f a m i l y if! '*? (¢17 oo E x t r a meas beef 7 50 («} 7 75 L n r d 7 (q "4 K a m a 31 (¾ 12 S h o u l d e r s S (rt s1 j ' Kacon 10 (uj 1 0 ^ Tallow, per l b . . 3 (¾ 3¾ H I D K S — G r e e n C i t y p e r lb . . 3'.; 4 7 < C u r e d 4 5 7 K'dtad ip.,' S h e e p «klrn, w o o l . . 5J "@ L 0 ) LIVE STOCK. CATTLr.—Market tlrm w i t ' i n slight nd v a n c e ; steers, ¢5 f>Ui'"-t'> 4<J; cows, bulls n n d mixed, $1 T.V/rU 50; T e x a s c a t t l e , t 50(^ f.i 5u; a t o c k e r s a n d feeders, JS'J 50cuH s)' H O G S — M a r k e t , s t r o n g a n d > i g h o r : m i x e d , 15 MJ^O 55; c o m m o n t o fair, $*>r«j $ii -J5; g o o d to c . o i c e , (i liO^O 40; pigs, ¢5 SO "T> 45. bHEEP—Market m o d e r a t e l y a c t i v e a n d e a s i e r ; W e s t e r n s , $:) I't.iu^J si); T e x a n s , 8 3 ^ 3 75: nativq*, $3 .'mt^t .r)0; lambs. $4(tfa 00^ wool,. F l e e c e s — Kine, :.0.<i)'Jlc; m e d i u m , 14'^-5c; c o a r s e , :J2(^.5e; u n w a s h e d , u n m e r c h a n t - able, c o t t e d a n d black, ,7 otf; bucks, j j o i f . FAVORS RETALIATION. Cleveland's Message to C o n g r e s s - Texts of Wilson's Bill on the Subject. IUU.I i t U l i t l l U , U i J O l U i i i «,» i..»v v . . . . . . . . e t r e a t y of lM,s p e r m i t t e d it, a i u H h u t n e c e s s a n for t h e protection of Cuna- O t h r WaaulUKton News. P r e s i d e n t Cleveland haa s e n t a m e s s ige to c o n g i e s s on t h e fisheries tpiestiou. T h o m e s s a g e w a s anticipated, and c r e a t e d litth: s u r p r i s e , us it w a s s a a d o w e d by t h e r e m a r k s of S e n a t o r Morgan, d u r i n g t h e d e b a t e , t h a t it w a s possible, if t h e t r e a t y w a s r e . e c t e d , t h a t t h e p r o s . d e n t m i g h t bo forced to use tho r e t a l i a t o r y act, and p r e c i p i t a t e a w a r witli Cam.da. A f t e r r e c i t i n g t h a t c i l i / e n s of t h i s c o u n t r y oii;.,ged iu fishing in w a t e : s ; djacent to C a n u d a h a v e b e e n ' t r e a t e d by t h a i g o v e r u - u i t n t in au .nexcusublv h a r s h and o p p r e s s - ive i n a n u e i , a n d tiiat it lias been juatilied iu- C a n a d a a n d G r e a t B r i t a i n by t h e claim .hat tla i. w o s n e c e s s a r y for t h e I dian i u t e r e s s . all of which he denies, ho slid desired an a m i c a b l e s e t t l e m e n t , ami believed t h a t t h e t r e a t y j u s t rejected w o u l d h a v e been a d e q u a t e to settle all difiiculties , nd p r o t e c , A m e r i c a n i n t e r e s t s in t h e fui.. re, w i t h o u t sacrificing our national p r i d e or dignity in t h e least. B u t as his method of c o o p e r a t i o n h a s been declined, t h o p r e s i d e n t will now con s.dec t h e subject of retaliation. H e state's t h a t it will b.'i impossible to injure C a n a - d i a n s w i t h o u t inflicting some damage^ on o u r o w n citizens, but t h e national policy, w h i c h e m b r a es the infliction of the g r e a t est h a r m ou those w h o h a v e j n j u r e d u s w i t h tue least p. ssible h a r m to o u r s e l v e s , if ent e r e d upon should be t h o r o u g h and vigorous., A f t e r r e f e r r i n g to t h e r e t a l i a t o r y p o w e r s c o n f e r r e d on the president, M r . C l e v e l a n d calls a t t e n t i o n to t h e 'JOth a r t i c l e of t h o i r e a t y of 1>71, and t h e s u b s e q u e n t action of C a n a d a in relation, t h e r e t o , and s a y s t h a t t h e p o w e r s conferred by c o n g r e s s a r e not sufficient to meet this j u n c t u r e a n d recomm e n d s i m m e d i a t e legislative action conf e r r i n g upon t h e executive, t h e p o w e r to s u s p e n d by proclamation t h e operation of ail l a w s and r e g u l a t i o n p e r m i t t i n g t h e t r a n s i t of goods, w a r e and m e r c h a n d i s e in bond across or over t h e t e r r i t o r y of t h e United S t a t e s to or from C a n a d a . " T h e r e need be no h e s i t a t i o n , " he s a y s , "in s u s p e n d i n g these l a w s a r i s i n g from t h e supposition t h a t t h e i r continuation is sec i r e c T b y t r e a t y obligations. I t s e e m s q u i t e plain t h a t a r t i c l e 29 of t h e t r e a t y of '71, w h i c h w a s t h e only a r t i c l e i n c o r p o r a t i n g s u c h l a w s , t e r m i n a t e d J u l y 1, 1885." In addition to t h i s v e r y s a t i s f a c t o r y evid e n c e s u p p o r t i n g t h i s c o n s t r u c t i o n of t h e l a n g u a g e of article 2'J, it will be found t h a t the' law passed by c o n g r e s s to c a r r y t h e t r e a t y into effect f u r n i s h e s c o n c l u s i v e pr.oof'of t h e c o r r e c t n e s s of such' c o n s t r u c - tion. T h e l a w w a s passed M a r c h 1, 1>»71, and is entitled u A n a c t to c a r r y i n t o effect t h e p r o v i s i o n s of t h e t r e a t y b e t w e e n t h o U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d G r e a t B r i t a i n , signed in W a s h i n g t o n M a y S, 1871, r e l a t i n g to t h e fisheries." F r o m t h e act of congro.-s of 1SA3 t h e [ ' r e s i d e n t concludes t h a t t h e s e a r t i c l e s h a v e been formally t e r m i n a t e d , and he sugg e s t s t h a t t h e privileges now g r a n t e d to C a n a d a of transporting1 goods from o u r p o r t s and over our soil be suspended, a n d a d d s : "1 a m satisfied t h a t upon t h e principles t h a t shouiu govern retaliation, our int e r c o u r s e and r e l a t i o n s w i t h t h e Dominion of C a n a d a furnish bo b e t t e r o p p o r t u n i t y t IrtttH* s t i g g e s t c d - b y t h e ' conditionsTfierefiF p r e s e n t e d ; and it Could not be m o r e effect i v e ^ ' i n a u g u r a t e d t h a n u n d e r t h e p o w e r of suspension r e c o m m e n d e d . " T h e P r e s i d e n t also calls a t t e n t i o n to t h e u n f a i r ti e itinent of o u r vessels upon t h e l a k e s in the m a t t e r of tolls and c h a r g e s , a n d rocommoiTOs that such legislation be had as will give Canadian vessels n a v i g a t i n g our c a n a l s precisely the a d v a n t a g e s g r a n t e d our vessels and cargoes ou CiTnadiancanals, and t h a t the s a m e he m e a s u r e d by e x a c t l y the same rule of discrimination. In conclusion P r e s i d e n t Cleveland s a y s : ••The eo ;rse w h i c h I h a v e o u t l i n e d and t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s made r e l a t e to t h e honor and dignity of o u r c o u n t r y and t h e protection find p r e s e r v a t i o n of the r i g h t s and int e r e s t s ot o u r people, A g o v e r n m e n t do:'S b u t halt its d u t y w h e n it p r o t e c t s its citizens at home and p e r m i t s t h e m to he imposed upon and h u m i l i a t e d by the u n f a i r a n d o v e r - r e a c h i n g disposition of o t h e r nations. Jf w e invite our people to rely upon a r r a n g e m e n t s made'for t h e i r benefit abroad, we should see to it t h a t they a r e not deceived, and if w e a r e g e n e r o u s and liberal to a n e i g h b o r i n g c o u n t r y , our people should r e a p flu a d v a n t a g e of it by a r e t u r n of libe r a l i t y and g e n e r o s i t y . " T h e following is the text of t h e bill introduced in t h e house by Mr. Wilson of Minnes o t a : A n act to e m p o w e r t h e P r e s i d e n t m o r e effectually to c a r r y out. t h e p u r p o s e s of an act to authorize t h e P r e s i d e n t to protect and defend t h e r i g h t s of A m e r i c a n fishing vessels, A m e r i c a n fishermen, A m e r i c a n t r a d i n g and other vessels in c e r t a i n cases ami for o t h e r purposes, approved M a r c h 3, l ^ T , and to authorize ttie P r e s i d e n t to protect A m e r i c a n i n t e r e s t s a g a i n s t u n j u s t disc r i m i n a t i o n in the use of c a n a l s in t h e British dominions of N o r t h A m e r i c a . , B e it enacted, e t c , t h a t w h e n e v e r t h e P r e s i d e n t m a y deem it his d u t y to e x e r c i s e any of the p o w e r s given to him by an act entitled an act to p r o t e c t a n d defend-t-horigh'ts of A m e r i c a n fishing vessels, it shall ' be lawful for t h e P r e s i d e n t in his d i s c r e t i o n , by proclamation to t h a t effect, to s u s p e n d iti whole or p a r t , the t r a n s p o r t a - tion of goods, w a r e s a n d m e r c h a n d i s e imp o r t e d or e x p o r t e d from a n y foreign c o u n t r y e x c e p t C a n a d a in bond and w i t h o u t t h e p a y m e n t of d u t y to or from t h o B r i t i s h dom i n i o n s in N o r t h A m e r i c a a c r o s s t h e t e r r i - tory of tho U n i t e d S t a t e s . See. 2. W h e n e v e r the P r e s i d e n t shall be satisfied t h a t t h e r e is a n y d i s c r i m i n a t i o n •vv.iatever in t h e use of t h e W e l l a n d canal, the St. L a w r e n c e r i v e r canal, t h e C h a m b l y c a n a l , or e i t h e r of them, w h e t h e r by tolls, d r a w - b a c k s , refund of tolls or o t h e r w i s e , w h i c h is or m a y be d e t r i m e n t a l to t h o U n i t e d S t a t e s or any of its citizens, it shall be lawful for t h e p r e s i d e n t in his discretion t o issue a proclamation to that, effect, w h e r e - u p o n t h e r e shall be collected a toll of t w e n t y c e n t s a ton upon e v e r y foieign vessel and h e r cargo p a s s i n g t h r o u g h t h e S a u l t Ste. M u r i o canal or t h o St. C l a i r F l a t s c a n a l a n d t h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y m a y 'authorize and direct a n y of t h e custom's officers to collect the tolls levied u n d e r t h i s act. T h e P r e s i d e n t , w h e n satisfied t h a t s u c h d i s c r i m i n a t i o n has ceased, m a y issuo his p r o c l a m a t i o n to that effect in his discretion, w h e r e u p o n the, tolls a u t h o r i z e d by t h i s •act shall noHonger be collected. 1 Sec. 3. T h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y is a u t h o r i z e d to m a k e any r e g u l a t i o n s needful ;to c a r r y t h i s act into effect. Tlio s e n a t e , by a vote of -7 y e a s to :i0 n a y s , h a s rejected the fisheries t r e a t y , w h i c h h a s for so long beon u n d e r discussion. v i c t e d w a s an u n m a n l y a n d c o w a r d l y o n e , w h i c h for all r e a s o n s d e s e r v e d t h e s e v e r e s t c o n d e m n a t i o n . A n y cadet w h o hoped to a c h . e v e a n h o n o r a b l e p l a c e in t h e u a v y , a n d w h o a p p r e c i a t e d t h a t uot only k n o w l e d g e but g e n t l e m a n l y b e h a v i o r w a s n e c e s s a r y t o his success, ought to feel t h a t he d i s g r a c e d himself by t h e u n f a i r a n d b u l l y i n g c o n d u c t which a l w a y s c h a r a c t e r i z e d hazing. T h e P r e s i d e n t , a p p r o v i n g of t h e l a w puni s h i n g by d i s m i s s a l t h o s e w h o i n d u l g e in hazing, finds it difficult to consider favorably a p p e a l s for a c o m m u t a t i o n of s e n t e n c e . H i s decision so to do wus a r r i v e d a t only a f t e r consultation w i t h t h e a u t h o r i t i e s a t t h e a c a d e m y . In conclusion t h e P r e s i d e n t sa.vs: In full fairness and j u s t n e s s to a l b n a v a l c a d e t s , I d e s i r e it t o bo d i s t i n c t l y u n d e r - stood t h a t tho c l e m e n c y g r u n t e d in t h o s e c a s t s is not to be c o n s i d e r e d a p r e c e d e n t for f u t u r e e x e c u t i v e i n t e r f e r e n c e ; t h a t it is t h e p u r p o s e of all h a v i n g a d u t y in t h e p r e m i s e s to s u p p r e s s h a z i n g ; t h a t b u t slight i n t e r - ference with a n o t h e r c a d e t c o n s t i t u t e s t h e offense, and t h a t t h e s e v e r e s t s e n t e n c e r e c o m m e n d e d upon f u t u r e c o n v i c t i o n s will be e x e c u t e d . A bill h a s been f a v o r a b l y r e p o r t e d from, t h e c o m m i t t e e on postoffices and post routes*, to a m e n d t h e postal l a w s so a s to prohibit, t h e t r a n s m i s s i o n t h r o u g h the mails of trans-t p a r e n t envelopes a n d " d i s p l a y coverings'", w h i c h m a y reflect upon t h e person to w h o m t h e l e t t e r is a d d r e s s e d , u n d e r a p e n a l t y from one to ton .years' i m p r i s o n m e n t and a fine of from $100 to $5,000. A bill upon t h i s subject w a s passed in J u n e last but it s e e m s t h a t it did not fully m e e t t h e case. T h e s e n a t e c o m m i t t e e on education a n d labor h a s o r d e r e d a f a v o r a b l e r e p o r t on t h o bill i n t r o d u c e d by S e n a t o r C a m e r o n by request to incorporate t h e n a t i o n a l i n d u s t r i a l i n s t i t u t e in W a s h i n g t o n . T h e p u r p o s e of t h e c o r p o r a t i o n is to p r o v i d e t e a c h e r s in ind u s t r i a l b r a n c h e s of e d u c a t i o n for t h e common schools t h r o u g h o u t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . A s t a t e m e n t h a s been p r e p a r e d a t t h e t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t in r e g a r d to t h e app r o p r i a t i o n s for t h e fiscal y e a r ending J u n e 30, LSSt), m a d e at tho p r e s e n t session of eorx* g r e s s in t h e r e g u l a r a n n u a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n bills. I t is as follows: A s p a s s e d As passed by house, by s e n a t e . B i l l s finally passed.$2-22,7X3,I'M $:^,733,1(.>0 S u n d r y civil approp r i a t i o n bill :>3,33:3,400 28,,500,999 A r m y a p p r o p r i a t i o n bill •- 24,1531),300 31,531,800 N a v y a p p r o p r i a t i o n bill 20,003,074 20,11(3,29:2 Fortification (pendi n g in s e n a t e ) 3,725,000 3,725,000 Deficiency (pending iu house) '. \ 3,,5:59,434 3,.5,39,434 DOWN TO DEATi T o t a l . $297,972,405 $310,229,71(3 P e r m a n e n t a n d indefinite a p p r o p r i a t e s 115,040,799 lhV'40,799 T o t a l appropriat,ns$413,(il3,2(M $425.^:0..515 E s t i m a t e d r e v e n u e , i n c l u d i n g $57,so:i,7:>4 for postal r e v e n u e , $440,50:(,734. E s t i m a t e d s u r p l u s , $20,950,530, b a s e d on house approp r i a t i o n s , a n d $14,093,219 on s e n a t e approp r i a t i o n s . T h e ; t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t to-day paid out $10,009,000 on account of pensions, not w i t h s t a n d i n g w h i c h p a y m e n t t h e total rec e i p t s for t h e m o n t h to djvtP ;"•<> fyn>oTooa in excess of t h e total d i s b u r s e m e n t s for t h e s a m e period. S e c r e t a r y W h i t n e y h a s o r d e r e d A u m i r a i Luce, c o m m a n d i n g t h e south A t l a n t i c s q u a d r o n , to proceed in t h e G a l e n a to P o r t A u P r i n c e , as t h e presence; of an A m e r i c a n m a n - o f - w a r is needed t h e r e on account of t h e s t a t e of m a r t i a l law w h i c h exists. T h e r e q u e s t for t h e m a n - o f - w a r c a m e froiff Cons u l - G e n e r a l T h o m p s o n , a t P o r t au P r i n c e , a n d A d m i r a l L u c e is d i r e c t e d to r e p o r t to him and aid him as far a s possible, in prot e c t i n g A m e r i c a n i n t e r e s t s in l l a y t i a n w a t e r s a n d b r i n g i n g a b o u t a solution <.',' t h e t r o u b l e . A bill h a s be MI i n t r o d u c e d in t h e h >use to pension t h e w i d o w s of soldiers w b . i o u t r e f e r e n c e to the c a u s e of t h e sole tors' d e a t h , provided that t h e y w e r e imi'riod d u r i n g t h e m i l i t a r y s e r v i c e of t h e sol,tier. T h e C h i n e s e prohibition bill now a w . d t s t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s s i g n a t u r e . S e n a t o r E v a r t s , s p e a k i n g to resolut ons r e p o r t e d from the joint c o m m i t t e e on the l i b r a r y , a c c e p t i n g a life size b u s t of G a r i - bal.li, d e l i v e r e d an e l o q u e n t eulogy on t h e life, c h a r a c t e r and noble d e e d s of'the I t a l i a n hero and liberator. S e c r e t a r y Villas h a s decided t h a t t h e Maison Island ease m u s t co into t h e c o u r t s for decision upon t h e o w n e r s h i p of tho island. ' GENERAL NEWS. S e c r e t a r y B a y a r d c o n s i d e r s tho s e n a t e ' s action on t h e fisheries t r e a t y a m i s f o r t u n e , b u t declines to be i n t e r v i e w e d in r e g a r d to t h e f u t u r e action of t h e g o v e r n m e n t in t h e m a t t e r , S e n a t o r E d m u n d s will not, m a k e any ^-auvpAigu^}KM>ii+a^s4-lH»--y^aiYB<Hittuse-oAil h e a l t h . T h e F o r d i n v e s t i g a t i n g c o m m i t t e e a r c now " d o i n g " Boston. T h r e e m e n w e r e i n s t a n t l y killed by t h e p r e m a t u r e explosion of colored fire d u r i n g a c e l e b r a t i o n n e a r B r a d f o r d , P a . , t h e o t h e r night. W i s c o n s i n r e p u b l i c a n s h a v e n o m i n a t e d XV. S. H o a r d of F o r t A t k i n s o n , for gove r n o r . E i g h t e e n blooded h o r s e s w e r e killed by l i g h t n i n g on a ranch, n e a r C h u g a w a t e r , Col., t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . A r r a n g e m e n t s a r e b e i n g m a d e to send T h u r m a n to t h e Pacific coast d u r i n g t h e c a m p a i g n . A m e e t i n g of t h e B a p t i s t association w a s held n e a r Montieello, G a . , t h e o t h e r d a y , a n d d u r i n g the s e r v i c e s a fight o c c u r r e d b e t w e e n t h e T y l e r and M a l o n e families a n d t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e friends. T h i r t y s h o t s w e r e fired a n d when t h e s m o k e of b a t t l e w a s dissipated it w a s found t h a t .lames M a l o n e and S a m T y l e r w e r e dead. Ed T y l e r w a s m o r t a l l y w o u n d e d , w h i l e s e v e r a l o t h e r s of t h e c o m b a t a n t s r e c e i v e d s e v e r e d a m a g e . FOREIGN NEWS. O n e t h o u s a n d h o u s e s h a v e been b u r n e d tit. O r e n b u r g . Ten t h o u s a n d factory opera-? fives a r e m a d e homeless by tin tire. In the cases of the naval c a d e t s who w e r e r e c e n t l y tried by court, m a r t i a l at, A n n a p o l i s for hazing, found guilty and sentenced 1o dismissal, t h e P r e s i d e n t lias modi lied and c o m m u t e d t h e s e n t e n c e s to confinement lor t h i r t y d a y s and a d e p r i v a t o n of one half of ;the a n n u a l leave. T h e P r e s i d e n t in his o r d e r stated that t h e offense of w h i c h t h e accused had been con [ D i r o e ' o i r e gownr* and b o n n e t s fire very I b e c o m i n g to tell, stately w o m e n . j Sa.'.'h [•;. Toui ey of N e w York is the in- ! v e n t e r of a ;_T.ipe seed etc; raetor. i A iioveh.v in u t i d e r w c i r is t h e skirt of !.lri;u d lawn Wm < n to i m i t a t e d r a w n Work. Lorettu 7 . Weld of .Ma-saehiiS'elts is tue ! i n v e n t o r ul l u r e • diiVi r.uit p r e p a r a t i o n s of j tjuiiiia. Mr.-;. George We7ir,t;hoi!-o of PiMshuiv; :7 credit I'd with ;:,) i> eo:i.o nf ^,",00tl a ...n'd a j i ,\ ta n a t u r a l g. r, -•,. k.< .lion . Thirty-Four Persons Drowned—Most of the Victims Steerage Passengers. T h a V«a»«Is Collide In a F o e . T h e steuuior City of C h e s t e r left h e r d o c k in S a n F r a n c i s c o a t 9:30 t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g und s t a r t e d on h e r r e g u l a r t r i p to E u r e k a , on t h e n o r t h e r n c o a s t of California. A n u n u s u a l l y l a r g o n u m b e r of p a s s e n g e r s stood ou h e r d e c k s a n d w a v e d a d i e u t o friends w h o h a d g a t h e r e d on tho w h a r f . T h e C h e s t e r s t e a m e d s l o w l y d o w n t h e b a y , a n d w h e n w i t h i n t w o m i l e s of t h e H e a d s e n c o u n t e r e d t h e t h i c k fog so p e c u l i a r in t h a t locality. C a p t . W a l l u c e of t h e City of C h e s t e r , b e g a n b l o w i n g his s t e a m e r ' s w h i s t l e to w a r n ull v e s s e l s off his a p p r o a c h . T h e C h e s t e r p r o c e e d e d c a u t i o u s l y on h e r c o u r s e till off P o r t P u i n t , w h e n t h e h o a r s e sound of a n o t h e r w h i s t l e floated a c r o s s t h e w a t e r . Capt. W a l l a c e a n s w e r e d t h e s i g n a l a n d g a v e t h e p r o p e r w a r n i n g to t h e s t r a n g e r t o pass on t h e port side T h i s w a s e v i d e n t l y not u n d e r s t o o d , for in a m o m e n t t h o s e o n board s a w t h o h u g e p r o w of t h e O c c i d e n t a l a n d O r i e n t a l s t e a m e r O c e a n i c e m e r g e from t h e fog. T h e h u g e s t e a m e r w a s so cioso t o t h e C h e s t e r t h a t t h e r e w a s no p o s s i b i l i t y for the l a t t e r to e s c a p e . T h e cabin p a s s e n - g e r s >vere n e a r l y all on deck, and t h e c a p - t a i n seeing t h e d a n g e r called • to t h e m t o p r e p a r e for t h e shock. A p a u i c e n s u e d a t once, p a r t i c u l a r l y a m o n g t h o w o m e n a n d children, of whom t h e r e w a s a l a r g e n u m b e r . T h o O c e a n i c s t r u c k t h e C h e s t e r on t h e p o r t side, a t t h e g a n g w a y , a n d h e r p r o w c u t into t h e C h e s t e r ' s u p p e r w o r k s , a n d t h e n c r u s h e d d o w n to t h e b u l w a r k s , t e a r i n g g r e a t t i m b e r s and i r o n p l a t e s , a n d b r e a k i n g i n t o s t a t e r o o m s a n d c a b i n s . T h e w i l d e s t confusion a t once p r e v a i l e d a m o n g t h e p a s - s e n g e r s . T h e y c r o w d e d t o g e t h e r , s h r i e k - i n g w i t h fear,, w h i l e o t h e r s w e r e p r a y i n g of t h e O c e a n i c c r a s h e d tion of t h e C h e s t e r , c u t - to h a l v e s , and c a u s i n g e t e r r i b l e blow. W h e n t h e v e s s e l s w e r e locked a n u m b e r of t h e C h e s t e r ' s p a s s e n g e r s w e r e p a s s e d u p over t h e O c e a n i c ' s bow a n d r e s c u e d in t h i s way, b u t as soon a s t h e l a r g o s t e a m e r could c l e a r herself s h e s w u n g a r o u n d a n d i m m e d i a t e l y b e g a n to l o w e r h e r b o a t s . A t t h e m o m e n t of t h e s h o c k m o s t of t h e officers a n d c r e w of t h e C h e s t e r s e e m e d to lose possession of t h e i r s e n s e s , a n d s e v e r a l p a s s e n - g e r s stated a f t e r w a r d t h a t s o m e of t h e c r e w took t h e first o p p o r t u n i t y to c l i m b a b o a r d t h e O c e a n i c , a n d left t h e p a s - s e n g e r s to c u t a w a y t b e b o a t s , a n d o n e of t h e s e w a s l o w e r e d us soon a s possible a n d a n u m b e r of p a s s e n g e r s t a k o n off in it. O t h e r s provided t h e m s e l v e s w i t h life p r e - s e r v e r s a n d j u m p e d o v e r b o a r d , b u t t h e g r e a t e r portion w e r e compelled to r e m a i n on t h e s t e a m e r , w h i c h began to s e t t l e imm e d i a t e l y after. T o r r e n t s of w a t e r r u s h e d into h e r l i o l d a l m o s t i m m e d i a t e l y , a n d in five m i n u t e s a f t e r t h e collision t h e C h e s t e r d i s a p p e a r e d a n d sank in 50 f a t h o m s of w a t e r . T h o s e of t h e p a s s e n g e r s a n d c r e w w h o c a m e to t h e Burface w e r e picked u p by t h e O c e a n i c ' s boats, but t h e g r e a t e r n u m b e r w e r e d r a w n d o w n by t h e r u s h i n g w a t e r a n d n e v e r app e a r e d again. A s soon a s it w a s k n o w n a r o u n d t h e b a y t h a t a collision had o c c u r r e d a n u m b e r of t u g s and boatsjd7iU^.e^irJ4>tions_ w e n t to t h e i r a s s i s t a n c e ami r e n d e r e d w h a t s e r v i c e t h e y could in p i c k i n g u p t h e l i v i n g or dead w h o were floating among- t h e w r e c k a g e . T h e g r e a t e s t loss of life is believed to h a v e o c c u r r e d among1 t h e s t e e r a g e p a s s e n g e r s , of w h i c h t h e r e w e r e 2,'< a b o a r d . T h e y w e r e in t h e hold of t h e s t e a m e r a t t h e t i m e of t h e collision, and t h e r e w a s no o p p o r t u n i t y to w a r n t h e m of d a n g e r or r e n d e r a n y assista n c e a f t e r w a r d . Asitle from t h e 21 s t e e r a g e p a s s e n g e r s , 10 of *the cabin p a s s e n g e r s and t h r e e of t h e c r e w w e r e d r o w n e d . DEATH AND DESTRUCTION. for help. T h into t h e middi t i n g her al h e r to reel u n d T w e n t y - f i v e P e r s o n s K i l l e d — A l a n y I n j u r e d . A t 11 :30 o'clock on t h e e v e n i n g of A u g u s t 22 t h e largo paper mill o w n e d by O c o r g e W h i t i n g , s i t u a t e d on t h e island b e t w e e n N e e n a h , Wis., a n d M e n a s h a , w a s d e s t r o y e d by fire. T h o mill w a s a t h r e e - s t o r y s t r u c - t u r e , built four y e a r s ago at a cost of $100,- (KH), and w a s o p e r a t e d d a y and n i g h t . W h e n t h e flames b r o k e out a b o u t 50 m e n w e r e in t h e building. T h e Are a l a r m b r o u g h t seve r a l h u n d r e d people to t h e spot, w h o c r o w d - ed as close to t h e b u r n i n g b u i l d i n g as t h e i n t e n s e h e a t w o u l d p e r m i t . A b o u t 1:30, w h i l e t h e b u i l d i n g w a s a m a s s of flame, an explosion o c c u r r e d w i t h - o u t w a r n i n g . T h e roof of t h e b u i l d i n g w a s t h r o w n u p w a r d and o u t w a r d , t h e w a l l s of b r i c k c r u m b l e d and c r a s h e d i n t o t h e s t r e e t , and in an i n s t a n t s c o r e s of men w e r e b u r i e d by t h e heavy d e b r i s . T h e r e w a s a m o m e n t of silence a n d t h e n a c r y of h o r r o r w e n t u p from t h e m u l t i t u d e . T h e first impulse to fly from p o s s i b l e furt h e r d a n g e r w u s soon o v e r c o m e a n d h u n - d r e d s began t h e w o r k of r e c o v e r i n g t h e bodies of the dead ami r e s c u i n g and c a r i n g for t h e injured. B o d y a f t e r body w a s found, c r u s h e d a n d m a n g l e d by t h e g r e a t t i m b e r s a n d m a s o n r y a l m o s t beyond r e c o g n i t i o n , a n d t h e n rem o v e d to t h e city h a l l . E i g h t e e n lifeless b o d i e s w e r e recovered^ a n d s e v e n o t h e r s w e r e t a k e n from t h e r u i n s f a t a l l y i n j u r e d . F o u r t e e n o t h e r s a r e m o r e or less s e r i o u s l y injured. T h e fire c a u g h t in t h e boiler room, in a l a r g e q u a n t i t y of fuel, s h a v i n g s , e t : \ T,ho fireman, P e t e r Nelson, h a d b e e n o u t d u r i n g t h e e v e n i n g a n d a f r i e n d h a d w o r k e d for h i m . A b o u t 12 o'clock h o w e n t ' from h i s p o s t to g e t a d r i n k of w a t e r , a n d on looking back into t h e boiler room s a w flames a m o n g t h e s h a v i n g s . B e f o r e he could give t h e a l a r m t h e flames r u s h e d t h r o u g h t h e r o o m a n d d r o v e h i m out. W h e n t h e d e p a r t m e n t a r r i v e d tho mill w a s doomed. T h o i m m e n s e r e v o l v i n g b l e a c h w a s in t h e h e a t i n g room adjoining t h o fire room. I t w a s filled w i t h s t r a w a n d r a g s . W h e n t h e roof o v e r tho h e a t i n g room fell in t h e firem e n t u r n e d tho hose o v e r tho b l e a c h a n d ins t a n t l y an explosion o c c u r r e d a n d 10 t o n s of b o i l e r debris shot o u t of t h e b u i l d i n g a n d a c r o s s a side t r a c k t h r o u g h a t h r o n g of s p e c t a t o r s , m o w i n g t h e m d o w n like g r a s s . The, i m m e n s e m a s s of iron s h o t o u t i n t o an open lot 200 feet a w a y . In its p a s s a g e it s t r u c k t h o h e a d s of t h e on-looking b y - s t a n d - ers, as nearly all t h o k i l l e d a n d w o u n d e d w e r o h i t on t h o head. T h o s c e n e w a s indes c r i b a b l e . T h e blow, BO s u d d e n a n d c r u s h - ing, s t u n n e d t h o s e it did n o t kill anil m a i m . T h e cause of t h e a w f u l c a l a m i t y is t r a c e d d i r e c t l y to t h o iron b l e a c h . I t is said t h a t this w a s full of s t e a m a n d r a g s and h a d bccomo s u p e r h e a t e d . W h e n t.he cold w a t e r , from t h o fire e n g i n e s t r u c k it t h e explosion followed i n s t a n t l y . T h e mill w a s built in 1872. T h e loss on b u i l d i n g is $100,000; ins u r a n c e , $,52,000. Nine Killed. A cyclone passed o v e r the vicinity of Still P o n d , K e n t c o u n t y , Md., t h o o t h e r d a y . T h e largo c a n n i n g e s t a b l i s h m e n t of B l a c k & K r e b s w a s s t r u c k a b o u t half p a s t four o'clock and c o m p l e t e l y d e m o l i s h e d . A b o u t 100 men, w o m e n und c h i l d r e n w e r e at w o r k , and in t h e i r efforts to e s c a p e t h e wVeek n i n e w e r e killed o u t r i g h t , t h r e e w e r e d a n g e r o u s l y h u r t and a n u m b e r s l i g h t l y inj u r e d by the falling t i m b e r s . " > ^ ^ ' - * • : . " * rniat LOST CHILD. I ' v e l < m » « i O f — O , tell me, did you meet My little i e r l i n g in the sunny street, With wind-blown hair, bright eyes and flying feet Lik>e swift-winged birds { " H o w large was she*" Why, just a tiny thing; : T i s such a short time since I used to sing Low sleepy songs and feel her soft arms cling About mycneck. " H o w old is she?" Why, really I forgot; J u s t old enough to love and kiss and pet, Only a merry little maid, and yet Not quite a child. It soetns but yesterday I saw her go Leading her playmates in a laughing row; If you had mat her you would surely know Her smiling face. You thought her older, more than twelve you say? That cannot bo until another May Opens the buds and brings the happy day That gave her life. ' u I s this the child i" almost a woman grown. She holds her girlish head high as your own; Someone will find her though she goes alone. * You need not fear. 1 know she's tall and cares no more for toys— T h a t ' s H a r r y with her making all this * noise; Why don't he go and play with other boys Td like to know. 'Tis five years since her twelfth birthday w a s green With tender leaves, and all the months between Have slipped away till she is seventeen— The child is lost! —Louise Hall in Wide Awake. • T r e s p a s s ! By n o means. Ten o'clock. I shall be waiting for y o u . " " i r r a n d of charity, of c o u r s e ? " he said, making the questioning assertion not for curiosity but as a salve to his conscience. " I t is an e r r a n d of no e v i l , " said Beatrice aravely. iter words satisfied Sylvanus as the words of a fair w man always satisfy the conscience of a man. T h e amount of conviction carried by beauty Is truly wouderfel A FAMILY AFPAIK. BY III OH CO.VWAY. C H A P T E R X V I rCoXTixt-ED). With m i n i s ill at ease thay sought dis traction in their housekeeping. Although as a rule the ' T a b b i e s v/ere just, if cheespariiu in their management—not unreasonable, if exacting in their re mireraenta, to-day they drove the cook and poo;; Wnittaker almost frantic, and set both wondering •'Alia ever the masters were going to get to." In. the meantime Beatrice had carried her white 1'aco to her own room. She locked the doo:\ threw herself upon a couch, where for a long time she sat with her hands press d against her brows. .She did not weep, nor was her 1 ok that of one resigning herself to fate and getting ready to yield to the inevitable. She rose, ram: the bell, and gave orders for the boy to be bro ght to her. He soon ran Into the with the cry of delight with which be always greet d her. Miss Clauson took the little fellow on her lap, clasped him to her heart, str <ked and curled his pretty, ru fed, bright lair, calied hlrn a thousand endearing names and strange diminutives, kissed him on his lips, his e es, his neck, his dimpled a n u s an I fa legs, and generally went through the well known ceremony o ' child worship. It was clear that no le^ral menace, however dire, would make her ac iuiesce in the tame surrender of her pet, contemplated by her uncles. Not one of her man. and rather wild ejaculations so much as hinted at possibility of an impending separation, In no sense were her cares-es, some of which were tearful ones, intended as a arewell. by and by. with a face even paler than before, lieh'ric' took the child by the hand and went down stairs. She paused for a second be uie the closed door of the room In whi h she had left h.-r uncles. "I can see no other way. It must be done. ' she muttered. Then like one full of a solemn pu pose she entered the room. Whatever she limy have been about to do, the empty r um sec i e l to give her a welcome respite. She gave a breath of relief. Nevertheless it cemed that the respite was to b • b t short, for, after waiting a few minutes and finding neither Horace nor Her ert appear, she turned as if to go in search of them. Kut at that moment her mood changed once lucre, or an alternative course at last presented itself.' A tinge of color leaped back to her cheek. With quick steps she lei the boy away, and ha ing consigned him to Mrs. Miller's care, again so ght her own ro mi and again sat for a lou ' tune in deep tlio ght. " i t is hut a slender chance," she whispered* "'but It can be tried. To-da .is Thursday, and no steps are to be taken until S a t u r d a y . " After this she wrote a not • to Sylvanus Mordl'e ask ng h m if he could come to the hous • ami see her either that afternoon or early the next morn ng. She sent th note 'own to the village ami then-went ir searcli of iier uncles. ..!4_Y.°±i._.wjil i.Vlt answer, the solicitor's letter. I I ope ' she said. " N o : it needs no answer. 'The delivery of the boy will be answer e n o u g h . ' ' In the afternoon Sylvanus trofod up ou his tr cycle. His face was radiant from the combined efleets of tlie sliar >, fresh air, the e ercise, and the delight at having received such a summons from Miss Clans n. "You want me, "> said Sylvanus. "Heboid me Here 1 am. " "1 want you to do mo a favor, so L ventured to write to y o u . ' lleafrice'a words were conventi nal. but t ere was something in her manner which made t h e quick witted young clergyman w nder " o m m n d me in anything - e v e r y - thing all. " lie spoke even more qui kly a n d emphatically than was bis wont. In his heart ihe good fellow fancied his aid W M needed for someth ng concerning V r- I n i t h e r s whom he persisted in believing Beatrl c loved Nevertheless he would Willingly 1 ave done all lie could to help to happiness the man who ha I taken e«er» Yestige ot hope from him. * But the favor resolved Itself into this ^Tould Mr. Mordle accompany Miss Clausen to-morrow morningtolUacktown'.' Mie tfiad a private er and which took her to a > T * r t of the city of which she knew little or nothing. S\ lvanus felt and expressed himself greatly honored. At what time should he call or her'.' Would she walk o r d r i v e . ' IJeatrice lookod at him and spoke very slowly nnd as if with an effort. "I wish no oiid not even my uncles, to know of this excursion,'" she said. "Would you meet me at the cross-roads at ten o'clock to morrow m ruing'.' If I trespass on your time please say • o."' C H A P T E R X V I I . A CASK FOH KIXO SOI.OMOX. At a few minutes past ten o'clock in t h e morning Sylyanus Mot die, who for some quarter of an hour had been waiting at the cross-roads as patiently a* t h e finger-post itself, saw Beatrice coming toward him. He hastened to m et her, and his s h a r p eyes at once noticed that she looked worn and w e a r y . Had lie known that she had spent a sleepless night, this would have caused him no surprise. T h e two walked on until they reached the outskirts of the city. Here, by Beatrice's command, the curate h a l e d a cab. " W h e r e sha'l we d r i v e t o ? " 1 e a-ked. " T h e r e , if you please," said Beatrice, handing him a paper. Mordle started, and could scarcely repress a cry of surprise. The paper bore the words, " T h e Cat and Compass, Market 1 a n e . " He wondered what in the world Miss Clauson eould want at a fifth-rate lilacktown inn. However, he gave the order, and in due time the cab drew up at its euph nical destination. What could bring Miss Clauaon to such a place? Simply this; the widowed landlady of the house was an old iriend of Mr. and Mrs. liawlings. These respectable people were staying with her, and IJeatrice had learned the address given to her uncles. Her bu iness was to 8 e Mis. R a w - lings, " "Miss Clausen,'' said Mordle, ' can I not do your errand for y o u ' This seems scarcely the place for you to e n t e r . " " N o , " siid Beatrice, " I alone can do it. Plea e d i not follow me; but I should be, glad if you will wait for m e . " Mrs. Rawlings' good-natured, round, commonplace face wore an expression of wonderment, s h e saw t ;at her visitor was of a class different ..from that which usually honored her with a morning call. A s a tribute to Miss Clanson's undeniably ladyl ke appearance, the good woman s greeting which began with a nod, ended in something like a co ir'.esy. "Please be seated. M . s s , " she said. " I hear you want to speak to me. " " Y e s , " said Beatrice. " I wish to speak to you abo.it the little child w h c h x o u claim as your.-. 1 wish to hear w h a t you have to s a y . " The woman's face grow grave. " A h , " ' she said, ' 1 must send for my husband. He manages the busln s s . " Beatrice made an imperious gesture of dissent. " W h a t I have to say must be sa d to yo i. Kindly see that we speak withotu interruption." Mrs. KawHngs settled back in her chair rather sullenly. and eyed her ve led visitor wit i Increased curiosity. Suddenly Beatrice again spoke. "Tell m e , ' ' she said, in tones of strong reproach, and perhaps unwisely, -corn— "tell me why you dare to claim as your • own a child whom you saw for the first time a few days ago." . " W e lost a little bov," she faltered out, "a dear little boy of that age. My man is certain this is our-. " " B u t you - > o u are not certain. A man may make a mistake as to his own chi d, but not a woman. T h e mother d es not forge: her child, nor belirve the child of a stranger to be he own. ' " W y m a n i s so c e r t a i n " repeatet Mi-. liawlings, "he must be right. Poor fellow, ever since our boy was lost he has been seek ng him, high and low. It has driven him all but mad at times. Now lie has lound the child and means to have him. ' " H e will never have h i m , " said Beatri o -lowly, ' i.isten to me. There is no chance of y mr obtaining the boy. His mo her kn »ws in whose hands he is. If y . u claim is pressed, proof'a> to whose the child really is will be forthcoming. The production will cau>e pain and grief, but that will be borne, if needful. See liero —she drew from her pocket the label which had been cut off the child's cape — '•the person <ho has a right to hat child must produce tiie half of the card which tits this. When a anted it can be pro lu- e d . : ' " I know nothing about cards and proofs,'' aid the woman; "all I know Is that my husband swears it is our boy, and I believe him, poor man. v ore enough lie has grieved for two years—never been the / ^ me man since. ' "You do not believe h i m , " said Beatrice (iii the same deliberate way, "but for the ^ake^.w-f'Seiting'riis mind at rest, you humor jTs delusion, and are willing to lolvajiotlier woman. You seem to be a kind woman, yet you are ready to work an irretrievable harm to anot er. " "I mean no harm to anyone miss. If it s';oul n't be my hild the mother can't be of much account wh > could desert a pretty little dear like that. But there. I've listened too long an I perhaps said more th n I ought, if you like to see my husband I'll s n I for him. " Mrs. Rawlings rose as if to terminate the audience. 'eatrieo also rose and faced her. She threw up her veil, and for the tirst time during the interview showed her face to her conn'anion. "Mo," she said, with strange vehemence/; 'T have more much more to say to you. Look me in the face, and feel sure that T am speaking the truth. W h a t if 1 tell you that 1 know t h o m o t l u v of tlvs child — know why it was -ent t> Ha lewood Ho !so—know that if (breed to do so ihe mother will claim it. publicly—will face whatever t i e shame, rather than \ ield it to another. Will these things have no weight with you, and make \ on persuade your husband to let ihe matter'rest.1 ' " I t ' s no u s e , " she said, shaking her head. "Not a hit o! use. lie has set l i s heart on th•> boy. He'll sav it's onlv a trick,' " T h e n 1 have yet more to -ay. hook at me again and list-n. Put yourself in my p a c e and realt e what you compel me to do. I tell you the Hi Id is m i n e - i t is mi; e. Do you understand'.'"' Mrs. Uawlin :s sho k her head feeb y. " I t Is mine, " repeated Beatrice " am its mother. Ho I -pe i\ clearly en u g h " That boy is my son 1 b >re hi n in trou !o and in secrecy. Now wil you or your husband dare to lay claim to him—dare to awear it belongs to you? Answer m e ' " •* Jh, dear! Oh, dear, d e a r ! " ejaculated Mrs. Kawlings. "Save myself and one other no one knows of its b i r t h , " con'lnued Beatrice. " I love I it and longed to have It ever with me. But for yeara I scarcely dare to see it. Then came a chance. I schemed so t h a t it might come to me a i d be always with me, and yet n o one need know it was my very own. I In lured no one by so do Ing. I had my child and could love It and ( are for it. I was all but hapt y. And now, fo what can be of no benelit to you, y u would force me to tell my tale to the world or part with m y child. Yet you a e a woman and must h a e a woman's h e a i t ! " She looked at Mrs. Rawlings and saw t h a t tears were in her eyes. ' I believe you are k i n d , " she added In a softer voice. '•You have forced me t> tell you all, but I l elleve you will keep my secret an 1 help rue to Jteep i t ' ' "Oh. my poor young Tady! My poor young lady!" (ried Mrs. Bawlings. "You so young, so proud-looking, so beautPul To be led astray! Oh dear! oh dear! What villians men are, both high and low!" Miss Clauson (lushed to the roots of her hair. She seemed about t > speak, but checked herself. " Y o u are satisded n o w ? " she asked after a pause. "Oh, yes, miss. Oh, I am so sorry fcr you. You \\ere r i g h t to trust me. Not a word shall pass mv l i p s . " " B u t your h u s b a n d ? " " h dear! oh dear! I must do the best I can. i must tell him it is not ours. He will be so u n h a p p y . He's a good man and a kind husband, but rather excitable. I assure you. ml-s, he was fully convinced t h a t ?,\eet little boy was his. I own I wasn't, but I h u m m e d him, seeing the thought made him so happy. Any way I would have love*! the boy like my own. Now I promise you there shall be no more trouble. B u t mv poor man, he will bo disappointed." After this Miss Clauson thanked her hostess with grave dignity. Then she dropped her veil, and, attended by Mrs. Bawlings. went back to the cab and Sylvanus. S1 e had gained her end, but at a pre e onlv known t> herself. ' And after a l l , " she murmured with a bitter smile on her fa e, ' it is but staving off the crash which must come sooner or l a t e r . " Here she sighed involuntarily. Mordle's quick ear caught the sound " N o t h i n g unpleasant happened, I h o p e ' " he a-ked. "My business was not of the pleasant est nature, but I accomplished it successfully, " r plied Beatrice. Saturday came. All that morning, the bu-iest of the week, Horace and Herbert were fidgety and uncomfortable. Long before the hour fixed by Messrs. Blackett and Wiggens for the appearance of their client's car-dace, t h " brothers were t a n n - ine: d wn the drive. Three o'clock came—fo er—five o'clock but 110 carr age no Pawlings, no Blackett; no Wiggins. Sunday, Mondav and Tue - day passed without'any sign ornianifesta tion of hostil'ty. T h e Talberts were then bound to confers that their niece ha I judged aright. "Beatrice appears to be remarkably clear sighted,'' said Horace. "Kemarkably s o , " answered Herbert. [TO HE CON TINTED] W a n t e d t o Get Out. He was an express messenger < n t h e Santa Fe a few days ago. It was a night r .11. and there were two messen e r s i n the car. dust as it began to grow dusk the train stopped at a small station and a (Pad body was taken aboard, Nothing 111 particular was thought of this, however, an i as there was nothing to do, ami the tra n would not stop again for a long distance, both messengers prepared to go to sleep. One of tli<jm d cided that the box containing the bod. would be a good place to rest on, and so he arranged himself comfortably there n and went to slee '. l l ' . w i ng he slept he has no idea, but ; suddenly, as if in a dream, lie heard a voice say " L e t me out'." The messenger, startled, lay half-awake for a moment, when in no uncertain tones ca e the w-ids a p p a r e n c y from within the hea t of t ,e box <m whi h be slept: " you; let me out. " It is 1 uite a distance fr >m where the box lay to the other end of the car. b ,t the messenger i- positive be cleared it in two . u m , s . .Trembling with fear, be shouted to his companions, but before e had a chance to tell his story that selfsame voice exclaimed " want to get out of h e r e . " N e i t i e r of tue men spoke f r a moment. and then the one who had first heard the .voice said: ~ " im, that corpse wants to get out." dim thought for a moment, a n l then .aid: ' \Vell, I reckon it wouldn't be ight to keep him in there if he want; to net out. " >o the two cautiously made their way to the head of the box and debate.I what to do, when the same muilie.l voice was heard lore nark •Voliy wants a cracker!" Then the mystery was explained. Some < ne at Denver had expressed a parrot to a trien 1 at Kansas City. Its cage had been se; away and forgo,ten. and the bird had n . t n r a l l y become ..ungry and thirsty, n it waited as long a> It coul I, and th n wade Use!'' heard in the manner that so horr 10 i the express messenger.—Kans is Citv Journal. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. W.Kit T i m o Is It? Before you answer deduct a quarter ot a see nd 0: ad I a i.waner. Kve;. watch or cluck that is supposed to be co re. t. that is warranted, that runs by a chronometer, is 0 it of the way at leas: ,i quarter o.' a second in every twenty-fo r hours. There is no such thing as correct time on the face of the earth. Yes. that is so. If yo.i want the correetest of correct ti i e dig a hoi • in the ground take y u r watch or clock along, get some one to stand on the ed^c of t ,v hole, call out '•liuvnwich time ' and then pull the hole in afier you. T, ere is no vibration in the h. le, and it is the vibration or oscilla ion of the earth that make- the chron.unete go wron^. of fashion. —Chicago 1'imes .ess a.id le. s bu- in the world L e s s o n X, S e p t e m b e r 2 , 1 8 8 8 . T H E M E : T H B S P I E S SENT I S T O CAXAXN.— Number* 13:17-33. 17. And Moses sent them to spy out the land of Canaan, and said unto them, Get you up this w a y southward, and go up into the mountain: 18. And see the land, w h a t it is; and the people that dwelieth therein, whether they be strong or weak, few or many; 10. And what the land is t h a t they dwell in, whether it be good or bad; and what cities they dwell in, whether in tents or in strongholds; 20. And w h a t the laud is, w h e t h e r it be fat or lean, whether there be wood therein or n o t And bo ye of good courage, and bring of the fruit of the bund. Now w a s the time of the ftrst-ripe grapes. 21. So they went up, and searched the land from t h e wilderness of Zin unto Hehob, as men come to Hamath. 'J*-J. And they ascended by the south, and came nnto Hebron; w h e r e Ahinaan, Sheshai and Talinai, the children of Anak, were (Now Hebron was built seven years before Zion In Egypt.) 23. And they came unto the brook of Eshcol, and cut down from thence a branch with one cluster of grapes, and )they bare it between two upon a staff; and they brought of the pomegrantes, and of the figs. 24. The place was called the brook Eshcol, because of the cluster of grapes which the children of Israel cut down from thence. 25. And they returned from searching of the land after forty days. 26. And they w e n t and came to Moses, and to Aaron, and to all the congregation of the children of Israel, unto the wilderness of P a r a n , to Kadesh; and brought back word unto them, and unto all the congregation, and showed them the fruit of the land. 27. And they told him, and said, We came unto the land whither ,thou sentest us, and surely it fioweth with milk and honey: and this is the fruit of it. "Nevertheless tne people be strong t h a t (dwell in the land,.and the cities are walled, and very g r e a t : and moreover we saw the children of A n a k there. 2 9 , T h e Amalekites dwell in the land of the'South; and the Hittites, and the Jebusites, and the Amorites, dwell in the mountains; and the Canaanites dwell by the sea and by the coast of Jordan. 30. And Caleb stilled the people before Moses, and said. Let us go up at once and possess it; for w e are well able to overcome it; 31. B u t the men that went up with him said, We be not able to go up against the people; for they are stronger t h a n we. 32. And they brought up an evil report of the land which they had searched kinto the children of Israel, saying. The 'land, through which we have gone to search lit, is a land t h a t eateth up the inhabitants thereof; and all the people that we saw in i t are men of great stature. 33. And there Tve saw the giants: and we were in our own 'sight as grasshoppers, and so we were in [their sight. I GOLDEX T E X T . — L e t us go up at once, and possess it; for we are well able to overcome i t — N u m b e r 13:30. Timo of the lesson the latter part of the summer of the 2nd year after departure from Egypt about two months after the breaking of camp at the foot of Sinai. The journey had been northward, save deflection to the cast, to avoid high mountains. The encampment at Kadesh-Barnea was about fifty miles south of Beersheba- Kadesh sifniifiies ••the holy," and Barnea, '"the desert of wandering." ^ 1 The celebration of the passover had been observed, and the order of religious services established, when, on the 20th day of t h e second month the pillar of cloud rose from the tabernacle as a signal for departure. Israel entered the wilderness of P a r a n (.'».000 feet above the Mediterranean) by a slightly circuitous niariii. ' The distance from Sinai t> the promised land direct, was about J<KI miles. Ordinarily camels made the journey in two weeks and dromedaries in one. but with women and children, tents and baggage, flocks and herds, progress was slow. At the close of the tirsl three clays'march. Israel encamped in Paran, and here they complained for want of flesh to eat. Cod sent quails in vast numbers, and they ate to gluttony, so that many of fmun died, and the place was known by a Hebrew name signifying "the graves of gluttony." The second march was to Nazareth, made memorable by the je.dousy of Miriam ithe sister who watched the infant Moses when he was hidden in the rushes of the Nile, and was-rescmd by Pharaoh's daughter) ; Miriam, who was a prophetess, found fault with Zipporah. Moses' Cushite wife, because she was not of Israel, and using this as an argument with Aaron, besought him to join her in demanding fort hemselvcj equal honors, at least, in being the mouthpiece of God in the direction of Israel. The point was. that Moses had defiled himself by his marriage, while she and Aaron had maintained their national purity. Divine judgment in the form of leprosy checked her ambition, and delayed Israel's journey. The plague was removed only in answer to Moses' prayers. The third march halted at Kithmah, "the place of broom"' (from a desert shrub 1, but the ark resting there, the name was changed to Ivadesh (the holy 1. Dr. Trumbull, who visited this place, describes it as well adapted to the encampment of such a company. It was ju^t helow the ridgewhic,h eon^titutesthe southern' boundary of Palestine, as two wells a large pool and a stream of living water/ The. plain, inahy inlkvs in e x t e n t is hill-encircled and very fertile. Here Israel was encamped for nearly 3S years. LESSON N O T T S . V. IT. And Moses sent them to syp out the land of Canaan. Previous to this, however, we learn, from, Deut. 1:20. that Moses had besought them to bravery and courage: "Behold, the Lord, thy God, hath set the land before thee: <^t up ac.d possess it, as the Lord Cod of thy fathers hath said unto thee: fear not, neither be discouraged." Had Israel been obedient to this admonition, in less than two years from leaving Egypt they would have come into possession of Canaan. We also learn from Deuteronomy that Moses acquiesced to the will of the pcop'e that "men be sent to search out thv land, and bring word what way they should go up and into what cities they should come." How soon the leading of the cloud gave place to a wordlr policy—not faith, but sight. dot you up this way southward, that is, go up by the south way, which led near to Hebron; learn concerning its cities whether strong or weak; its products and prospoets. The latter part of verse 20 indicates the season of the year. Karly grapes r.pen in Palestine in August', and the vintage occurs in September and October. V. 21. They searched from Zin unto Keheb In other words, they explored the land from south to north. (Zin was just south of Canaan, a portion of P a r a n in which was Kadesh; and Kohob north, at the foot of Mt. Hebron, near the sources of the Jordan. Hebron is a very ancient town, where much of the life timo of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob was spent, ami where they were all oivfcunbod. Its anticuity antedates history, being established when Abraham left Mes-opotamia, and mentioned in Scripture before Damascus. It w..s the city whence Jacob ami his family dcpirtod for Kgypt, via Beersheba: and upon the r e t a i n of Israel fell to the lot of Caleb, who was one of the spies who visited the place as mentioned above. It has always held a prominent place in Jewish history. I t was the royal residence of King David for nearly eight y e a r s ; here he was annointed, and here Absolom, raised the standard of rebellion. Zoan (the Greek Tanis) was one of the oldest cities in Egypt. It was the principal capital or royal residence of the Pharaos. A gateway of stone still bears the name of Kameses the Great. Very fertile and prosperous in its early history, its destruction was foretold by Ezekiel, and at present it La a barren waste of extensive ruins, a few squal.d fishermen occupying the site. "Children of Anak were the descendants of Arba for whom the place was named Kirjath-Arba. So formidable was this tribe, great in stature and brave in war, that the saying of the time was "who can stand before thechi.dren of Anak." Eshcol signifies a cluster or bunch. The valley is believed to be that just north of Hebron. Dr. ltobinson states that the largest and best grapes in Palestine grow here. The "Physical History of Palestine"' mentions individual grapes as large as plums and clusters weighing from 10 to 12 pounds. A cluster weighing 19 pounds was sent from a Syrian vine to the marquis of Rockingham in 1815, and was borne on a staff by two men after the fashion of the familiar Bible picture. The region abounded in pomegxanites, apricots, figs and quinces. There were commercial relations existing between Egypt and Syria, and the Hebrew spies were probably Egyptian in dress and appearance as to arouse little or no suspicion. 2+). They brought back word and showed them the fruit of the land. "Jhe report was made public to the entire congregation. It was favorable, with one exception, and the fruit was the most conclusive witness: It was, according to the divine promise, a land flowing with milk and honey. But there was one drawback: "the giants." V. 30. Let us go up at once and possess it; for we are well able, were the words of Caleb, seconded by Joshua. There were two brave men but theirs was a minority report. The ten laid emphasis upon the Amalekites who dwelt on the borders of the "south country'" and who had already attacked Israel; the Hittites. a powerful nation whose strength and inflKence until recently, have been greatly underestimated; the Jebusites holding the region round about J e r u s a k m ; the Amoritcs "whose height was like the height of cedars and whose strength as the oaks" aud the Canaanites along the Mediterranean coast. While the occupancy of the land by these people was historically true, Israel in their presence were not as "grasshoppers,"' for the living God was their leader and with him, few numbers make a majority; and human weakness became strong. The report of the ten was evil in this, that it exaggerated the dangers and minimized the good, leaving God and his promise out of the account. They dwelt upon the difficulties and taught the congregation so, instead of recognizing God and his resources. As a result the ten unfaithful spies aud those who partook of their unbelief perished in the wilderness. Caleb and Joshua, only entering the promised laud. [Caleb received as his portion, the land he explored in and about Hebron and in recognition of the mercy of Cod, changed his name from Oshea, "a prayer," to Jehoshua "the Lord saves."] >n.0KSTi:i) Tiioruirrs. The delays of sin : Israel would have gone steadily forward to the promised land, but with Aaron fell into idolatry; would have gone forward, but Miriam sinned: would have gone "up at once" and possessed the land but unbelief prevailed. Just such delays are occasioned now; the christian church wouid co up and possess the land, if all were Calebs and Joshuas, Ten sec giants and defeat, where two see success in an invincible God. Every real good is attained by exertion and labor, trusting in (lod for success. God does not leave his people without witnesses; theroiare the grapes of Eshcol blessed gospel fruits. "People often look at the good through t h e small cm t h r o u g h t h e 1 a s they c n l a r T h e ten so a c c o u n t w e n c e r would be a locomotive er. L i b r a r y n P e o p l e ' s B i b 1 of the telescope. art-e end. iliminis! ge t h e evil.' es in le-ivin 1 as urijUst t in e x l u b i t i i w i t h o u t ste T e r e n c e s : 1 a\ D r . T r u : : HERb AND _' < bid 1 h i m . g t h e am or ami u n g 1') u t t h o evil t h e r o o d of t h e i r as an c n g i n - < f n elec Vioabo", .bu'::. THERE. •iency of t r i e pow- P a r k , ;• > Queen Elizabeth, of rioumauia, was educated by Mile. Lav.iter, the ucicc of the celebrated physiognomist. Joseph Ernc6t Kenan, the philologist and author, has been appointed a grand officer ot the Legion of Honor. It Is reported that there I* a young lady liring near Bronwood, Gau, who cm repeat the whole Bible from memory. •'•• Spurgeoa docs not have to peach unless he chooses to do so. llj'haa saved some money and an .admirer ha* presented htiu with $10T 000. Lord Londesboroucli has In his possession a curious watch, formed after the semblance of a duel;. It is of silver a n l vrxs made In the time of Queen ElizAhctu. I~bmael Wearer, a colored man who died at Bnrnesv!lle, tia., recently was the father of seventy-two children, ot whom fifty-two sous were able-bodied farm bands when he died. A Pittsburg woman of fortv was married to her third husband just five hours after her lamented No. 2 had joined the silent majority— aa unusual Intermingling of crape and orange blossoms. No maa yet fully understood a woman. Hence, some people reason uo woman can have fully understood herself; for, if sh«i had how in the yorWl cuu.d she have managed to keep the secret J An odd relic possessed by a Southstu (vomau Is a pair of scissors that her ftuher used la cutting a suit of clothes for President Washington, as he was entering upon his first Presidential term. A citizen of Washington, Pa., has an English «uu thai was maJo in 174$., It was taken from the dead body of a British soldier, who was killed iu a retreat from Coaeord, 3Ues., April IS, 1775. Lord Beacousfield said to Matthew Arnold; ''You are the ouly writer I ever knew who became a classic hi his life time." In literature or politics the judgment of BeacoutfielJ was worthy of consideration. The man who goes fishlne and sits la a cramp-inviting posture on a narrow thwart from early morn till dewy eve and calls It fun Is the same chap that never goes to church because the pews arn't comfortable. / * NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. U NAD IL LAFrom Our CorrCMpuiident. Miss Klla Scripter. of Chelsea., L visiting friends here. J. (). Mackinder and wife visited friends in Hudson Sunday. The Lyndon ball club will go to Chelsea to play nrxt Saturday. A li^.ht frost was visible on low ]daces last Thursday morning. Mrs. Frank Hirnie win; has been very sick ail summer L able b> be around a^aih. Mrs. \V. K. Kainey ha- returned to Petoskey, where her husband is spending the summer. d. C. Stedman had a fine horse ^et badly cut on a barbed wire fence jne day last w eek, The Gregory iirst nine went to Dansville recently a:id defeated them by a score of -id to •!. •f-4* SPECIAL SALE OFI + + SUMMER GOODS The Sunday school picnic at North Lake Wednesday \v;i> a ru'C°-s in every particular. Numerous Uoat were en the lake andoveryoiiL enjoyed it very much. PARASOLS WORTH i t a u u H U 9 $4.50 AT $3.50 SATEENS, BEST, ONLY 3.50 AT 2.901 LAWNS, BEST, ONLY 2.50 AT 150 LAWKS, GOOD, ONLY 3 2.00 AT 125 SHAWLS AT ONE-HALF VALUE. II 1-2 PER YARD y EAST PUTNAM. From our cone^xmuont. Listen lor wedding bells so:n, Mrs. E, Pearson vi-ited in Howell first' of the wee!-. Misses L i a Llajwic- and Flo'a Hall are in hi owe 11 at*'ending the institute. Mr. Spalding, ei 1'evry. •-pent Sunday and,Mouu.<y at \Y. ll/Piaceway's last week. Everybodv ; n (his vicinity v, as sorenaded Friday <eveuin<7 la-t. Music was good boys, come a train. Miss Lottie Winter. who hn< been visiting at K. Irish's for the past week. We want to thank our many friends for their very liberal Carpet patronage they hate given us this season, far exceeding our expectations, and announce that in the fall we will have a new line of fall styles to select from, a number of samples in stock have beeil > closed out and we will sell samples very cheap. Jt^Call and examine our new OVERALL, it never rips. New goods just in. Call and see tnem. GREATEST BAKING POWDER SCHEME OUT JUST RECEIVED, Not quite a house and lot with every pound but very near, at "WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." GEO. W. SYKES & C O returned to her home at dav. •ntou Men- SECOND ANNUAL FAIR^ OF THE FOWLERVILLE There is a vomit? lady near here who talks of travel in <? for the Ibeeinc Li-M Co. Good by >is-, ii we don't see vuu a^ain. ANDERSON. From our Correspondent. Alhert (L Wilson is -till a great sufferer from sciatic rheumat bm, although gradually improving. Quite a number of ynun<,'-tei > participated in' the "wanning" of "Ihllv" Doyles1 new hou.-e ou Friday evening. The Ander^m Led mill ha- been sold to parties ne ir ibi-ioeii ;i ml will be removed '[ivn' after the thre>hin<_v season is over. Jas, T. Hainan with "his two sons., Hen. and frank are visitim.' relatives! at St. do-eph and lienton HarLo". on Lake Michigan. Miss Addic MarMe ha* -roie t-i iLv City where she will a--h* in Lie c<•[>•• bration id the marrhe.jc <>i l;i.i- r i l U , ;n, Frank Wehh. -t that p l a c The cueuinher harvest ,. uro^'re^ing finely, while . 11 aea-ee thiit i: ;• a '•Stoop-end'iai;-" j<<o to pi-^ ;Uce. still "it's the money they're after." A goodly numhei- <,f AmLr-oiiitCs joined in tin1 < i n j u r y ;:i;i:dav school picnic at North LA.- <m :l,e 22nd. A plea-ant time v< rei • riod. Jame.j M:i)Lle. Ls.).. attendf.il Ll;e, Democrat Di-tchi Cmiv^ition at. P, n-' tiae on the Jl -t, whir1!] placed in -.v.mi- ! nation (). A". Maine-: as, eandiv'.o.Vi for: conprressii.rtai-hnn.ir-. :. Little I'doyu ('ol!?ii> a n ce.year-oa son of Mr.'and Mrs. \Y ibis ' Collins died on WedneAlay Jast aiier h.ur <tays of terrible sirfbo';rig from eonqe.-- tion of the brain. lie wa-> bm ied on Friday the 24th a> the Lilk- burvmg p o u n d . Rev. 11. Ma-shall co:uiucLing the service. PARSHALLVILLC. From Onr Correspondent. The young-people cleared i efwecu seven and eight dMlars at tv,eir ire cream social last ueek. H. (I. lb-hip^, VNIC aiul ilan.;h,! ^r, of' Pinckney. S]innt la-t Saturdav and; Sunday with 1 heir daughter, Mrs. \\\ L. Andrews, of this place. ! The young peoples' meeting- at the | M. E. ehurch are verj interesting and ' is steadily growing in nuiriher all 1h" '[ time. The subject for next Sundrvy ! evening is "The'(lifts of God as tuund ' in the Vuhle." | A very sad accident oceurred near i here on the farm occupied bv Patrii-k I ]»ani(ds la-i wee]; 'i'lu-'f-n.-. ,\- r>r,nirv \ JiOUglhorti and liiv tatiier were draw - | ing straw, the lead turned iiver. throw- j ing (ieorge to th" ground in ^ueh a I manner a< 1 > Incd. a. ;>!.»• id \*:--.el. lie Jived on!v a: out. 1 liree irmr-. Tin • funeral w;b held mi Wedim-day at the: M. L. ehnrcli. of v/hi'di he ha-' Ion1/ ' been a memh1 r ] 1" wa lmarly fbi-ftwo \ ftiv- old. end ' i.e a"' n -fiv i t'i'ii1 aged fa,I her a:ni na V h T. to \\ aia.i he ' leaves a. small ' a • ai w i... ii he ban ;h,! \ and gave to 1! .,,a :' ,)-,1: t'.m.o as.M. llei leaves a n., luh • i of ic,i!ier> a,.a"; -i--J tors he-hie; hi>, ia'co- ^iid. n""tii',>" ruonrn ' I <"•'.'• I • >•-- WILL BE HELD «8EB*EMBER, 18, 19, 2 0 AND 2 I > • i i i urn in 11 i niwimiii in BASE BALL rI AND OTHER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. I T Y T'•: \A! 1I' Li', MUSIC BY WEBBERVILLE CORNET BAND.. i . i . n c i . v . - . . . i . • Seas:n Tickets, ^1.2"i. Admit-a man, hi> wit'»\ all unmarried lr.iimr childi'-m and team diirorv lair. ,,nd to make enirie-. Sra-.m Taa.ei-, s'l ,01, Kn title-* holder to a!! pi iv;ea:'es >-\< •]•• t: a.m. Siii'a'ie -\dm , --am. _!•> e«'n:-. 1 C N 2 ; i ! l -, i > •'. •'! u iV I . • \ * J ± \ . l \ * L X ' i . L j l . \ X I FOR FflEWIUm LISTF-.ND r 7!-!ER IMTORTVia- k> T1CN, ADDRESS «*' G. L ADAMS, Sec'y,- We have the largest and most complete stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES in Livingston county, and all the new remedies A^KNOWNTO THE DRUG TIUDEA^ A full and complete line of Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Books, Stationary, Wall Paper, etc., and all at the lowest possible price. 1 NOTICE: A POINTER ON TEAS: JAPAN TEA 20 CENTS. A BETTER TEA AT 25C. AN A KO. i TEA, 35C. THE BEST TEA IN TOWN, 50C I We mi^'ht tell Vou it \v:i< worth liOc or ~'>c per lb., but ihat is not iieee-sary, Ir\mir the tea is what ULs the tale. All oilier u'oods at correspondingly low prices. TOBACCO ** CIGARS. T A L L Y IIO; Campaign (toons. A line lin • of Pins of all the %\\ Candidates. Take your choice at prices that cannot be discounted. 1 It Yours Truly, Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLER. 33 REPUBLICANS! DEMOCRAT Don't You Want a HARRISON P L U G ? We Have Them. Do You Want a CLEVELAND PLUG ? Call and $28 Them. O N p Y S§ArViEID M -iffS MONEY MADE] " 1 P>v callinir at tne Agricultural Hall vou will find a lull line of the m • ' I Leading Plows—The Advance arid South Bend Chilled, the Oliver Combination, andr the best Sulky Plows. I A full line >f j CARTS BUGGIES. WAGONS. j SINGLE ANTfiOUBLE HAND WADE HARNESS.- j The oulv p.]-! e, where vou will find four different, styles of the be*t GRAIN ^- DRILLS' A I.AKGK STOCK OF GALE P^OW KXTRAS. Cheapest place in the County to trade. Thanking my customers for their past patronage and hopinc; to have a con-1' Lnuance of the same, 1 remain, Yours Truly, 1\ ir *. 'Jk. 1 \ .-^ "JL. J ROS;MANN BR 'i?/ GEO. W. REASON.. 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 30, 1888 Description An account of the resource August 30, 1888 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 1888-08-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/286763d9c8d2116563fba000b612c8ac.pdf da4d059b28cac5420b2639d97331254d 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. L PI11S11T BlfiPAYUI. A. D. BENKETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, bREYEAR - $ 1 Q 8 Six MONTHS gy THREE MONTHS - 25 ADVERTISING RATES. , Transient advertisemwntH, '& centu per Inch or txit insertion and ten ceutw per inch fur each Subaequetit insertion. L»>cal u n t i e s , f» centa per line for ew.h iu.-ertion. Spedal rates for regular advertisements by the year ur quarter. AdvertittonicntB duo quarterly. SOCIETIES. YOUNG PEOPLE* SCCIETV OK CHRIS- 1\AN END KAYO It, nieutu every Mmuluy evening at the Uou^l church. All interested in Christian work are cordially inviusd to jom. Mia* Nellie ilennott, President. KNIGHT* O r MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at old ?,l abuuic Hall. Visiting broth «rB cordiallv invited. L. u'. brokaw, Sir Kuinht Commander. CHURCHES. j lUNUUKGATlONAL CHVLtCH. S\j undaKye vm. oOrn. ^.1n1^. aTt tusi *r a*t or :n-i*, pastor; service every evenings at 7:110o'd.iuk. <^ay even in y» ana service iind alternate Sunday Prayer meeting Thurs- .Sundav Bclioo'l at d.me of nioru- CJeo. \V. isykva. Superintendent. Vl\ MAKY'SCATHUIdC CHI IK II lest. 1'T. Co Sservkvs at 10::10 a. in., every O No resident priest. Kev. Ei. Consedine, of <Jhehea, in charge third Sunday. : ETnoDJST EIMSOOPAL CHL UCH. Kev. H. Marxian. p:t*t»r Services every Sitndav morning at 10:*', and alternate Sunday eve'uiu'"H at 7:Hv o'clock, Prayer nieetin-: ihurs- 0;»y eVenin)|B. sundav ac.ioiti. at close of nioru- >nj{8ervice, J. E. Kurhvs, iSrperiutendeut. BUSINESS CARDS. w. P . V A ^ f f l N K I . K , Attorney avd Counselor nt I r\v. ana SOLICITOK IN CHANCE.KY. Office In liul'hell Ulock (rooms f'orinroly occupied uy S. K HubHeil,} HovVKLL, MICH. H E. SIOEKK, . PHYSICIAN AND: SURGEON. . OlUce next to residence, mi Main mrect. Pinckoey, Michigan. Culls promptly attended to day or iiikjht. t-» W. I1A/K, M. 1». , ,, j . Attends promptly all profesojunal calls. Otllce at residence on I'uatulla St , thud door •,ve«t lit Uonereiraliunal church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. J AMES MA KKK\, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Tnauranio Ap'nt. .Le^al paper* marie out onahort notice and reasmiahlr t<Tm*. Al^> au'ent for ALLAN LINE of Ucean steaiuern. Olllce on >^Vtu eidu Main St.. PinckV'y, .Mich, w ANTED WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEFD, nRFSSFI) HOGS, KTC. *Thft highest market p-ico will he paid THOS. READ. For Sale or Rout. The residence known a-> the IMaceway property in ea«t ]iart of the xitltiL'i' of l'inckney, lvinj; a . commodeoiiH brick hou^e, innceroim l»arn Imihlin^ naud nine acres ol land. Abu about P> v.•scant lots in t»aid east part of vllluu'i for sale, in numbers of one or more to uLit nuiclini-er. Tonus reaaonahle. Eor prices or oth^r inforuiathm apply in person or by letter to W. V. YANW INKI.K, Howell, Mich. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE-«»bscrib©r8 flndlog a red X across thia notice'are thereby notified that their subscription to this paper will ex- & v arranicementH are made lot its continuance the pire with the next number. X blue X tdynifles that your time has already expired, and unless paper will )>e diecoutinued tQ your address, are cordially invited to renew. You OUR PRODUCE MARKET. COliKECTEl) WEEKLY BY THOMAS UKAl) W"~~h eat, No. 1 white S No. i red,.. No. :i red,.. O a t s Oor.u Parley, Sit ..... HI t .. H .'doc xi ht> UtVl !("i ; . 1 , - | ></•**' f JJeans, 1.00(,¾ Mil JOried Apples • (Jti Votatofn ''oeti Gutter, ' ' > J«««H n X>renned l'hie kens 1-' Turkeys 1|; Clover Seed. '. $•' ^1 " 4-H*'. Dreased l'(d-k f' v " i". ti:-HJ Apples^.;... SLW ('.'- i-"x> ^Pinckncy Exchange B a n k > G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING » BUSINESS. *4noy Loaned on Approwil Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. *fterlificaies issued on Urn deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets for Sale. . Mary Foster &. Co,, of Chelsea, will be-in this place on or before September 15th, with a new stock of'fall Millinery floods. i Adyertise in the DISPATCH. Srbscribe for the DISPATCH. R E. Finch was in Detroit first, ol the week. Halsted Giegory, ot Gregory, was in town Monday. Miss R<se Clements was in Ann Arbor first of the week. Thos. Conk 1 in, is ayain at work at the Monitor house. I. J. Cook visited J . G. Hines at Stockbridge Monday. Mrs. W. H. Kennedy is visiting friends in Wisconsin. H. J. fJlark was in Ann Arbor on business Monday last. Miss Rhua Henry has been quite sick, but is improving. Miss Alice Mcfntyre was home from Hamburg over Sunday. The old rubbish is being removed from the school grounds. Miss Belle Kennedy will attend college at Ypsilanti this winter. Teeple & Cadwell have a new adv. this week. It is interesting. Miss May Til ford, of Dansville, visited Miss Nellie Harris last week. Mrs. F . A. Sigler and daughter Mabel are visiting in Ann Arbor. Miss Nellie Horton, of Webberville, is the guest ot friends in this place. Miss Mabel Mann visited Miss Villa Martin in West Putnam last week. J. J. Teeple now drive,"1, a tine threeyear- old colt, purchased of a Mr. Gallup, ?*. Lavev's trotter "Aureiian" took second money at the Owosso races last week. Mr. YVinfield Lauer and sister Mary are visiting their cousin, Mrs, James Spears. Mi.^ses Myrtie Finch and Nellie l>onnett visited in Waterloo Saturday and Sunday. M. IV Allison and family, of Iosco, were guests of Joel 'Dunning and wife Sunday. The Brighton Mavket. ,Fair will be held Get. 2, 3, 4 and 5, and a good time is expected. Kober" Stackable started last Tuesday morning for Ypsilanti, where he will attend school. The Democrats of this place will raise aiin£_po.leand h a y c a g o o d t i m e in the near future. Miss Maggie Murphy, of Shepherd, is the gi'Cst of relatives and many friends in this place. Messrs. Harry Isham, Frank and Will Moran were home from Ann Arbor over Sunday, J. J. Teeple, wite and son Guy visited friends and relatives in Munith Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. M. A. Rose, of Hay City, is the guest ot many relatives and friends in this village and vic.nity. Miss Kate Brown left last Saturday fnr Chicago, where she will resume her work in the school room. Eight persons were admitted into full connection with the M. E. church in this place last Sabbath. Miss Allie Hoff returned home last week after an extended visit with friends and relatives in Dexter. The second nine of this place was beaten by the second nine at Chelsea last Thursday by a score ot 9 to 24. Mr. E. A. Allen returned from Elkhart, Ind., last Saturday. He was ac- ! companied by Master E. A, Rogers. Mrs. Susie Mulholland and family, Fred Hartsutf and family, of Howell, were guests of relatives in this place iSunday. Mrs. Amanda LaRue and two grand children, Charlie- and May Moran, are visiting at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Allen are visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. Watt Smith at Cincinatti. Ernil Brown attended to the creamery last Friday and Saturday, during the absence of Simon Brogan., We clip the following from the Brighton Citizen: The Pinc'kney DISPATCH is an excellent,local paper. It is expected that the first nine of this place will play a match game of ball with a nine at Chelsea to-day. Benj. Allen is giving the Monitor House a thorough cleaning and proposes to make it a first-class hotel. Dayid Grimes and wife, and a Mrs. Wicks, of Waterloo, were .guests of relatives in this place Over Sunday. Miss Milla Barnard, of Shepherd, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. D. Bennett, and many friends in this place. Messrs. N. B. Mann, H. M. Davis and Richard Baker were camping near Strawberry T^ake during the past week. Geo. Tremain and wife started last Monday night for a three week's visit among iriends at Detroit and Petoskey. Our merchants are beginning to receive their fall goods. Keep your eye on the DISPATCH for some good bargains. Havr.'you read Mann Bros. adv. on fourth page? If not, do not fail to, as you will miss some great bargains if you do. Miss Ella Signer returned from Mt. Pleasant last'Thursday wlyne-ht visited her sister, Mrs. dno. Vaughn, for severn:! weeks. The F:i',vlervil!e Review was fourteen years old l;:st Thursday. The Review needs no locommendation, it bespeaks for itself. Don't fail to contribute news to the item box in the po.stoffmo. It will be appreciated by us as well as the readers of the DISPATCH. Mi>s Nellie Bennett returned last Thursday from an extended visit with frieirls and relatives in Fo\\?ervilk\ H o ST and ,ienoa. Mr. C. E. Chappell, of Charlotte. Mich., was the guest of his brother, A. •T. in this place a few days last week and the first of this. The Grand Trunk company are improving the appearance of their grounds by having the cattle yard and ear h.ousc wi.ite washed. Miss Bertha Sigler retured to her Tiome af Leslie, 1 ast Saturday, after a tour week's sojourn with friends and relatives in this village. The purtv at the rink last Fridav night h: honor of Miss Bertha Sigler g'iven by her friends was well attended and a good time is reported. James Pendigast, /Who had his lpg broken on the T., A. A k N. M. 11. R. nearlv seven weeks aero, is able to be around with the aid of crutches. Frank Ryno, who has been in the southern part of the state working at his trade—carpentering—for seven weeks, returned home last Saturday. Miss Nellie Williams, of Anderson, lias accepted a position as teacne: in one of the departments of the Fowlerville school during the coming year. Chris. M. Wood started 4_ast .Monday for Caro, where he will visit his son, G. I). Wood until Friday, when In* will attend the republican convention at Flint. Six vats hrtyo been added to our pickle factory. This makes eighteen vats, each oi which w:Jl hold 200 barrels. There is strong talk of building a canning factory at this place. The business men, as well as the farmers, | should do all that is in their power to c,. ., .. • • ... , , have it established^ The pickle facof \psilanti, is visiting her parents,, t o r v a l n n e h a s d i s t r i t,uted nearlv Mr. John Marbn and wife in \Veat j §3,000 among ou>- farmers, and of Putnam' J course this aids our business places. A—ll» JpTa rties, o1wing us on book account I. J t > ? " * ^ ^ Z ^ , P r i n t * * *<*' or notes now du e are requ_e„.s,t*e„dJ ti.o.. ~ca.nll 1 lowing from the Mt Pleasant Demo-. and settle at once. All accounts not settled in 30 days will be left with a J ustice for collection. L. W . RlCHABDB & Co. Mrs. Fred Melvin, Mrs. Sam'l Williams and Miss Minnie Baetie, of Howell, were th*j guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kearney Saturday and Sunday last. Miss Ida Bullis left last Tuesday for Munith, where she will act as trimmer in a millinery store. Her sister, Miss Abbie, returned to Gregory to resume her work as dressmaker. As was advertised the base ball game of Pinckney vs. Howell which was to have been played last Friday did not occur, on account of the death of Mr. Wm. Eurdick of Howell. Henry Harris, of Detroit, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harris, near this place, from Friday until Tuesday. He was accompanied by Mr. Bert Maynard, of the same city. While Wm. Ccllier, who lives three miles north-west ol this place, was pulling beans one day last week was bitten by a rattle snake, but by drinking plenty ot whiskey he is all right. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rorabacher, of Hamburg, visited friends and relatives in this village from Saturday until Monday, when they went to Hastings, where they are in attendance to the conference of the Wesleyan Methodists. People in need of lumber for buildin^ do not have to go away from home to get it. Thos, Read, proprietor of the lumber yard, will sell yr>u lumber as cheap, li not cheaper, than in other places. The social at the home ot Wm. Jarvis, in Hamburg, last Friday evening for th ^-benefit of the Baptist church of Howell, netted $ ? A D.D.Bennett .;nd wile, of this place, attended and report a good time. L. S. Hewlett, of Pinckney, who last June traded Dakota property for the Van Winkle farm near Pinckney, started for Dakota last week tor his family, and will, within the next thirty days, take up his permanent abode in his new home. r^ast Sa'urdav mornirg S. A. Barton turned his horse out into the yard behind his barn, which is fenced on two sides with barb-wire, and in some way the horse got one ot its fore legs through the fence and'eut it just above the hoof quite badly. Rev. W. P. Wilcox returned to his home at Atja Wednesday, after a two week's visit with relatives and friends in this place. His daughter, who has bee-h the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. B. Thurston, for several weeks, returned with bim to her home. G. A. Sigler, the furniture dealer, has removed his stock ^nto thesto^e recently vacated by Geo. W. Sykes & Co., which will give him more room to display his excellent stock of furniture. Those in need of furniture of any kmd will find, by giving him a call, that he is selling goods very reasonable. . Next Sabbath Rev. H. Marshall will deliver his farewell sermon in the M. E. church. He w*yi start on Monday for Detroit, where he will attend the M. E. conference. Mr. Marshall has presided over the M. E. flock for three years and has given excellent satisfaction both among his members and outsiders, and if he does not return to this place, will receive the 'best wishes of those whom he has become acquainted with, wherever he may be sent. A wrestling contest has been arranged to take place at the skating rink in this village on Saturday night, Sept. 8th, between Robert Reakes, the champion light-weight wrestler of Northern Michigan, and Pete Conors, of (J rand Rapids, the light-weight champion ot Kert county. The match will be the best three out of fi^e, two catch-as-catch-can, two square hold and one side hold. Admission, 13 cents. crat: T. Knox Jeffreys, who was elected by the board of esaroiners as secretary, of the board for tBte-ensuing year, was born and reared in ftnekney, Livingston county. At the early acre of 18 he commenced teaching, and for one year taught in his native county. He moved to Detroit and for 18 months held a position in the. freight department of the Michigan Central railroad. From there he re-engaged in teaching in Shiawassee where he taught for one* year. In 1884 he moved to Shepherd?! where he has acted as principal in the school in that village, to the present time. Two years ago he was elected a member ot the county, board of examiners, which position he held with honor and credit to himself, and constituents. He is in the 25th year of his age, in the full flush of . vigorous manhood, is abundantly qualified for the position and we predict will make an efficient officer. Mr. EusselL, the retiring secretary, will resume the practice of law. A Pioneer's Death. Probably no event of recent date has .been received with more profound sorrow and regret in this community^ t h a n the news which reached this city, yesterday of the death of Eli Annis,. which occurred in Denver on Thursday. Mr. Annis had been in poor health tor some v?eeks, and recently went to Fort, Collins to visit his son, Frank, J. Annis, in the hope of recovering hia wonted vigor. He was persuaded into taking a t r i p into the hills to facilitate recovery; but the altitude had the contrary effect, and induced increased heart troubles. After returning to Fort Collins, it was thought best to remove him to Denver. The change was unavailing, however, and he died there on Thursday, as above stated. , Mr. Annis was one of the pioneers of Greeley, having come here shortly after the founding of the colony. He was a man of more than ordinary • merit and intelligence, and was respected and beloved by all. His death was totally unexpected by his friends, and the shock is therefore much more keenly felt,—Weld County (Col.) Democrat. Mi'. Annis was a lormer resident of this place, and has, m a n y ; friends here who will be shocked to learn of his heath. • » The Picnic at Silver La^e. Last Saturday, the day set, by the , members of St- Mary's church ot this place to hold a picnic at Silver Lake, for the benefit of the church, dawned rather eold, and the appearance of a storm was visible, but before noon the sun shone with brightness, so also did the countenances ot the many who had made great preparations to attend, but who were afraid to start on account of the coldness of the atmosphere and the appearance of a stormy day. When the representative of this paper had . arrived at the Lake, many were there already enjoying themselves with, games and social visit, and many more were on their way. By one o'clock p . , m. fully 500 people were on the grounds from different places, and a l l . enjoying themselves. At about 1J o'clock the ladies ot the society had. dinner prepared which was placed upon , two long tables made purposely fcr the, occasion, and the seats around the, same were tilled wi*h hungry people who relished the dinner, which the , ladies of the society should receive, much credit for the excellent manner in which it was prepared and served. After the crcwd had been fed, Mr. Jas. Mark.ev, who acted as chairman for the occasion, introduced Mr. T. R. Shields, of Fowlerville, who made a very suitable speech ior the occasion, after which Mr. J. G. Gallager, of Jackson, was introduced and made a few pointed remarks. After the speech-making was finished, members of the orchestra made their appear-, ance, and the young as well as many of the old people enjoyed themselves, dancing until nearly dark, when all, returned home feeling that* they hau been fully repaid tor the,.time spent In the evening a dance was held in the Monitor House which was well attended. Something over $155 was cleared^ for the benefit of the society. •n 4 •J . 7 hm •ft'j :4 \A •Wi **" "K , - . • * . - , * • * : ginckneg §i$pHtrfi. A. D. BENNETT, Publisher. A UNIVERSAL EVIL. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN There are many worse things than single bless dness, and the condition of the old maid is no less honorable to her than is that of matrimony to her wedded sister. The old maid may, if she will, and she generally does, bear a noble pan in the good work of making the world a better and happier place. There are probably lew Tli* I l a b l t of Pel«y, W h i c h Caniea a Vast Deal of T r o u b l e . Some one has given tho wise counsel that, in times of pressing emergency, when there is but a minute in which to act, one-third of that time should be devoted to thought. Certainly harm is frequently done by rushing into action without reflection; at the same time, an opposite evil of equal, if not greater magnitude, results from delaying the action which has already commended itself to the j u d g m e n t A large majority of the unlilled duties of the world who do not carry the memory of some old is caused by the practice of maid whose love and goodness cheered and | d e l T / ^ m t e n t l o D g J i r e abundant; blessed their early years. How often is I ^ M m y a n d ^ w i U t o c a r r y t h o m she a ministering angel whose life is | o ; U &VQ ^ w a n t i but the habit of spent in acts of unselfish devotion to those . ft0ti(m h a s u e y e r ^ u i r o i L around her. We cannot spare the eld • ^ ^ w U h t u j a d o | i c i e n e v a r t f maid. She has an important role to play l r e c k e d i n ttn e L ' e t t b e in the human comedy and the thing;for ' 8 ^ 0 Q firQ Q r ft 6 u d ( J e n a r her to do is to study and play it well. The I . 1 : , 1 . threaten them, and, instead of concentrating their mind upon the required decision for a portion of tho time afforded, they spend tho wholo in wavering considerations until tbe opportunity for action is gone, and the threatened evil that might have boen averted overwhelms them. How many lives have been lost in fire or in water or by other accident, how much property has been destroyed, how many calamities have overtaken men simply for the want of this habit of quick thinking and speedy action! In all business, this lack is most disastrous. Each day brings new probwoman who worries because she sees old maidhood before her is without good sense. Let her be sure that there are thousands of wives who only wish that they had led single lives, and then she may t.nd it easier to learn of the apostle i>. whatever state she is therewith to be content. Don't dun en a postal card. The law in regard to this matter, approved by the President June 13, provides that hereafter any postal card, °r any other matter upon the envelope or outside cover of which appears anything which rertects injuriously is plainly calculated or intended to injure his feelings or reputation, or bring him into discredit, cr threaten him, will be excluded from the mails, and anything iii the nature of an offensive or threatening dun apparent upon an envelope, outside cover, or postal card, or conveying the suggestion that such dun is enclosed, will be excluded as non-mailable under the new law. « _ — — A new observatory is about to he erected in Colorado, which promises to excel the famous Lick observatory in California. It will be built high on the mountains. 5.000 feet above sea level, which in itself insures an advantage, owing to the clearness and rarefaction of the air. Moreover the observatory will be equipped with a 20-inch telescope, an instrument much more effective for general astronomical observations than the :]('-inch lens possessed by the Lick observatory. Between these two great stations the study of the heavens will be prosecuted with unusual zeal, and tu< Cv'le>tial regions will become almi>t|asL familiar as the map of one's own country. In an address at St. Thomas. (Int., the Hon. Mr. Laurier, leader o! the Liberal party in .Canada, .said that the unfriendly course of the Dominion (iovernment during the past twenty-live years had irritated the Americans, and that it was high time that that policy should be reversed. : that such people should sink first into He'favored tho most unrestricted ;eei- feebleness and thou into guilt. A reprocity of trade with the l.'nited States, cent writer well said: "Life is short, and asserted that Canadians should no ', considering how much there is to bo longer look with jealousy upon Americans, j done in it, how much there is to be put but should regard them as friends and j into it, how much there is to be won warnings ami brothers. The raising of beet sugar 'Undertaken by the government in older to introduce that industry into America has not been encouraging. The last report to the agricultural bureau comes from the oxp-eri from it; its work requires dispatch— tho prompt thought, the decisive will, tho instant deed. Tho winged hours, the approaching end, rebuke our dawdling and punish our sloth." This habit of delay is fatal to all mental station in Kansas where a fair : s o c i a l w e l I ' b e i l l g ™ a happiness. In trial wa. given to the industry with in.lif-1 o u r relations with others nothing is ferent sucess. The attempt to introduce ; m o r e u e e d f u l t h a a t o do quickly that the culture of beets for the making of sugar will in all likelihood be abandoned by ihe-Jjureau as one of the costly hobbies of that department. Congressman Ford of Michigan, the ' chairman of the Immigration Investigation Committee, says that the immigra- j tion laws are really a dead letter so far as J. they prevent the influx of pauper Immi-] gration and contract labor. He will ask for immediate remedial measures from I congress ;.nd he believes that in a reasonable time there will be great reforms in this direct on. The testimony taken by I this committee proves that reforms arc badly needed. j upon the person addressed, or any one else, or upon his conduct or character, or j l e m a t 0 s o l v 0 ) n e w " decisions to make, new duties to perform. Each oue of these demands a certain amount of careful thought, but it also demands a final conclusion and prompt action. He who does uot learn how to apportion these to the hourly necessities caunot hope to succeed in his business, be what it may. If he does not promptly decide aud promptly act, time decides for him; tho offer is withdrawn,- the opportunity is gone, the chance has slipped away, ami the dilatory man stands bereft of the power he might have gained. Not only iiT cases where decision is | called for, but in all the plain duties of life, is this habit of prompt action operative. Man, persons mean to do the things wh ch their consciences demand, who yet fail s • mply from delay. Certainly they will return that borrowed money, they will attend to those unsettled bills, they w 11 perforin this or that neglected duty, but not just now. This is put oil from time to ime, trouble is caused by the unjust delay, other duties crowd in, and they carrv a load of unfullilled obligations, continually increasing unt 1 life itself seems 0110 huge burden which they can hardly bear. It is not strange then that conscience, thus continually repulsed, should cease her which we are able to do for their com fort and pleasure. Much of this consists of little tilings, of which indeed the greater part of life is made up. A letter is to be answered, a call to be returned, a friendly word of greeting, or congratulation, or warning to bo uttered, a temporary distress, to be relieved, a noblo charity to bo aided, some cheering news to be communicated. These things are constantly occurring to our minds, and we mean to do them, but not quite yet. Wo wait a little while, and meantime the spirit that would have animated them dies away,and either they are not done at all, or, coming so late, they fall ilat and unheeded. It is when the heart is warm with affection that tho tokens of thoughts or unkind desires, when we are prompted to revenge a wrong, to reproach a failing, to say bitter words, or to do cruel deeds, then is the time for delay. Then may ,wo well wait, aud softer these baneful feolings to cool and better ones to take their place. Bat if there is any righteous deed to be done, any injustice to establish, any kindness to express, any love to manifest, any joy to diffuse, let us hasten to give it form and voicq, knowing that there is neither time to waste nor space to pause in the blessed work of doing good.—Fhiladelj>hiu Ledger. - • » • • A Thousand Years Ago. An old author gives this sketch of 'matters at that time: It the year 800 after Christ what was tho state of Eu rope? Tho Goths, Visigoths, tho Vaudals. the Franks, tho Huns, the Normans, the Turks and other barbarian hordes, had invaded and overthrown the Roman Empire and had established various kingdoms upon its ruins. These hordes of savages had destroyed not only all the works of civilization but civilization itself. Ignorant as they were of everything that distinguishes aud elevates human nature, they broke no tho schools, abolished arts nnd manufactures, ruined the monuments, preverted commerce and reduced the conquered nations to their own condition, inaugurating in tho most completo m a n n e r the reign of the brute force and mental darkness. At the time wo begin our specific examination we lind in tho so-called Christian nations there existed no science worthy of tho name and no schools whatever. Heading, writing and ciphering were separate aud distinct trades. The masses, tho upbilitv, the poor and tho rich were wholly unacquainted with the mysteries of tho alphabet and tho pen. A few men, known as clerks, who generally bolonged to the priesthood, monopolized them as a social class of artists. They taught their business only to their seminaries and apprentices; and be yond themselves and their pupils no one knew how to read ami wr to, nor was it expected of the generality any more than it would be nowadays that everybody should be a shoemaker or a lawyer. Kings did not even know how to sign their names, so that when they wanted to subscribe to a written contract, treaty or law which some clerk had drawn up for them, Ihey would smear their right hand with ink and slap it down upon the parchment, saying, "witness in;: hand." At a later date some genius devised the substitute) for the seal, which was impressed instead of tho hand, but oftenor be si do tho hand; Every gentleman had n seal with a peculiar devico thereon. Hence the words now in use;, "Witness mv hand and seal," nllixed tof^bodern deeds, serve at least tire purpose of reminding us of the ignorance of the Middle Ages. — Secular licv etv. MR. JAMES'S TYPEWRITER. Mrs. Gen. Sheridan passes her time at Noiv)uit in a quiet manner. Her looks and actions are those of a woman without a j love are most procious, when enthusfrtend in the world. Hut for her children iasm burns the deeds it inspires aro to look after, life would apparently be a j most serviceable. ,4A good deed done burden. She dresses in deep black. She quickly is twice done; a seasonable goes to a hotel for her-nieals and takes service is doubled in value." Surely, short walks. She will probably remain at; if it bo our power to coiumunicato Nouquit until late in the fall. ! happiness in any form, to wipe away the tears of distress, to allay the corroding fear, to comfort, to help, to guide,' to encourage, to inspiro any one, the more speedily wo sot about it tho more good we shall do. The emotions of love, compassion and sympathy soon dies out of tho breast of one who withholds or delays their natural expression, or they turn into useless A Massachusetts man offers to prove by ' and sickly sentimentality, while in tho statistics that seven-tenths o( the marriage heart of him who hastens to embody engagements that are broken are broken j thom in his life and notions they will by women; that three widows re-mam to [ become living fountains of joy to himone widower, and that two wives elope to j s e lf and good to others. oue husband \ When we are animated by ov.l The statistical reports show some remarkable features of trade life in foreign countries. In England there are ::47 j female blacksmiths, not blacksmiths in ( the sense of owning and running smithies merely, but actual swingers of the hammer and bellows, 'there are also i',i:»s women who are employed in nail making. A Candid Editor. We have received visits from several of our leading politicians to inquire why tho Kicker doesn't take a decided political stand in favor of one party or tho other. It is a question easily answered. We are not publishing a newspaper for fun. Our convictions all run to publishing a dictionary or an almanac, thus leaving us neutral in politics. If tho Richer Hies tho democratic flag and diustlcs for Cleveland and Thurman it must have some solid assurance that after election the editor will receive a call. A call with a salary of about $3,000 hitched to it would just about fit our shape. If the Richer puts up tho republican ticket and blows for its success it must have something in writing to fall back on after election. Wo think we could fail back on a postotiico of the secondclass and not fracture our anatomy. Wc sat up all night last night waiting for a committee of prohibitionists to como along and get down to facts, but the bridges were down and ihey didn't como. Wo don't say that it all depends on tho Kicker which party rules for tho next four years, but wc do solemnly aftirm that the editor will keep clear of the whole mob and publish nothing but poetry and local news unless some pretty solid promises aro hold out to arouse his slumbering convictions. Wo aro not for sale, but wo do hanker for oilice.—Arizona Richer. Too Much of a Good Thing. Old Crusty (who desires n slight variation in tho breakfast bill of fare, to his boarding-house keeper: "It seems to mc, madam, that you are endeavoring to mako this a table d'oat meal." — Life. Our youth nrvl our manhood wc owe to our country, but our declining yeira uro due to ounelves. —Xtlvm. The Ex 1'ostm aater- General Employ* M i l l i o n a i r e ' * DuucUtes^ The only person in New York, if^iot in the country, who enjovos the distinction of employing a daughter of a millionaire as a typewriter is ex-Postmaster- General Thomas L. James. Mr. James is president of the Lincoln Hunk. The interesting young lady is Miss Jennie Wehle. the daughter of Charles Wehle, the well-known lawyer and real estute owner, who has a luxurious home in Sixty-sixth street T h e only roason Miss Wehle has to be a typewriter is because she loves her work as an artist does his or as a borne musician loves music. With a delightful home, and with almost everything that money could buy, a finished education, possessed of many natural accomplishments, she has chosen to be a typewriter instead of a society girl. Indeed, it is whispered among her friends that she has declined more than one flattering proposal of marriago because she knew that with assuming the responsibilities of a wife she would have to give up the occupation of a typewriter. It is with no little surprise that Miss Wehle's friends learned that sho had become a typewriter, and somo of these appeared to think it was horrid that a young lady situated as she was should become, as they termed it, " a breadwinner." Her parents and sister were Dpposed to her taking this course, but as the young lady was determined and as they could not urge any reasonable objection, like tho sensible people that they are, they withdrew their opposition, and Miss Jennie wont ahead and mastered stenography aud typewriting. No one ever started to accomplish a task with more will or enthuiasm than did Miss Wehle. In six mouths sho was a better stenographer than the majority of young womon are who have studied stenography for a year. Now having titted herself so as to be capable of taking a situation, she announced that she was going to seek one. Ilor family and friends would not hear of her doing this. With money at her disposal that would satisfy a young lady of most extravagant tastes, there could be no reason for her adopting such a course. Besides, tho members of her family and friends thought it was ?. mere whim with her anil that sho would soon tiro of her self-imposed occupation. But in this they were greatly mistaken. Her heart was just as much set on be^ ing a typewriter as any stage-struck girl who is bent on adopting the stage as a profession. I'ersons who Jiad years of experience as t.-pewriters pictured to her the trials and drawbacks of the business without in tho least decreasing her cnthusiam. Her father linaily concluded that sho could take a place in his otliee, believing that ;n a few months she would be glad ti. O'IVO it up when sho fell into tho habiLs of other young ladies of her wealth and station. She was by no means satislied with this, as she wished to be like other typewriters who had to depend upon the r own resources. She felt that money received from her father would not be as much worth having as money earned through her own exertions, inasmuch as sho could have tho money from her parent without the nccessitv of working for it. Anyway, under the belief that sho would not stick at the business six months, her father agreed to allow her to look for another position if sho worked in his oilico a year. For twelve months sho copied law briefs and corresponded with her father's clients-, aniL..at the end of that.]: timo she was more in love with her work than ever, and she set about to look for a new situation. Ex-Postmaster- General J a m e s was a friend of tho family and he at once ottered the young lady a place in his bank. There she found a different typewriting machine from the oue she was accustomed to use, and she surprised everyone by learning to operate tho machine in a remarkable short time. During the few mouths ,she has been in the bank she has been as prompt in her attendance as any employe of that institution. When it was learned that sho was a stenographer of tho Lincoln Bank tho members of tho circle of society in which sho and her sister moved expressed astonishment and in many cases disapproval. Several said Miss Jennie must be of an eccentric turn of mind to prefer hard work to tho 1 pleasures of society, but these opinions did not afl'ect her in the least. The majority admired her pluck and thought the moro of her for the stand she had taken. But still people will talk and Miss Wehlo's course has been j very much discussed among her friends nnd neighbors. M ss Wehle has n very attractive face, and us she converses it lights up w.th intelligence. I years of age and has a slender girlishlooking figure, dark brown hair and pleasant brown eyes. She is very diffident upon first a c q u a i u t a n ^ bat when she likes a person this soon disappears and then she proves to be of rather a confiding nature. An intimate friend of the family told the writer that even as a child Miss Wehle was of a very independent disposit on and of great force of character. At school she was a close student ami did not care for the pleasures that other girls indulge -in. This friend called upon her the other day at the bank. It was tiie rirst lime she had met her since she had gone to work. " I am not working simply to grntify a whiru," said Miss Wehle when her visitor asked her why she preferred hard work to a life of comfort, "nor am I simply doing it for the sake of the experience, for I intend to continue permanently at i t 1 consider I have two very good reasons. First, I love my work, and secondly, I love to be independent I believo that every girl gifted with brains should employ them the way nature intended. When I lirst started at this my family thought it only a whim add that I would soon give up my work. I have worked for nearly two years aud am now moro in love with my occupation than ever. I have not lost any friends that 1 know of and my roal friends, I am sure, think moru of me than ever. And why should they not? 1 am sure there is nothing ignoble about my work and I think one is much happier for being independent and having something to employ her mind. Iu my opinion every girl ought to know how to support herself, no matter how rich she may be, for there aro many ups and downs in the world and many reverses of fortune often overtake the wealthiest families, and tho daughtex'g, unless they are fortunate or unfortunate enough to get married, may bo thrown upon the unfeeling world to get on as best thoy can. "As I sa d before, I love my work and don't think anything could induce mo to give it up. I never cared much about going into society. Though I attended any number of balls aud p a r - ties, they never had much charm for me. Attending the theatres is about tho only amusement i care much for. Before I began to work I never knew what to do with myself. How long tiie days did seem! There was practically nothing to do but pay calls and go shopping. "About tho happiest period of my life was when I received my lirst week's salary. How much pleasanter it is to spend one's own money than money that is given to une. J hit, it was a good while before 1 .spent that lirst week's salary. I receive a very liberal salary and am delighted with my piae.; here. 1 think the pubhc have an erroneous opinion about lady t.pewr.tors from what thev road in the newspapers about them. There is a disposition to surround them with an air of romance. I have become acquainted with iv great number. Many of those whom I know belong to excellent families and have enjoyed wealth and "refinement, but through reduced circumstances are obliged to depend upon their own exertions. They are none the less ladies for doing so."—Xew J or,';. World. Sim is about twenty T h e R a n k of G e n e r a l . There are some curious historical facts connected with tho rank of general in this country. It was conferred upon Washington, but never held by him. He died under commission as lieutenant-general, though the act oi March 3, 179'J, provided that the commander of the army of the United States should bo commissioned by the style of general, and the oflieo of lieutenant-general should thereafter be abolished. The oilice of goneral was revived by the act of Julv 25, I860, and Gen. Grant was appointed to the higher grade. He was succeeded by (Ion. Sherman, March 4, 1809, when Sheridan became lieutenant-general. Tho act of J u l ; 15, 1870, revising the army regulations, provided "the oilice of general and lieutenant-general shall continue until a vacancy shall occur in the same aud no longer." Under this act Lieut.* Gen. Sheridan retained that rank after Sherman had been retired as general. Then camo another revival of tho grade, restoring Gen. Grant to the nrmV ID his dying hours. It oxpired with him, and is now again revived the deathbed of another illustrious soldier. Tho new act provides that the grade shall continue only during the lifetime of tho prcseut incumbent.— Philadelphia Ledger. T h e R u l i n g P a s s i o n . Hostess, to young Spriggins. M. D.-, "Doctor Spriggins, will you have some of the tongucP" Dr. Spriggins, absent-mindedly: "O —or—let me look at it, pUtt^** M A R K I N G M E R C H A N D I S E . A C o n y e r f l e n t T a b l e f o r M e r c h a n t s In A l l J,lnea of B u s i n e s s . Mnr\y g o o d s b o u g h t »ml sold by re- Almost tooweVk to breath or U l k ; M a y t o B e U . Dear Bell: I'll write you a ahort letter To Bay I'm wonderfully belter; How much that rneuns you outfht to know, Who saw ruejust one mouth ayo— Thin, nervous, fretful, white as chalk, llcud throbbing, as if tit for breaking, A weary, ever-present aching J Jut now life seeina a different thing; 1 leel aagUul as bird on wipg! 1 say, una fear no contradiction, That Pierce'B Favorite Prescription . Js grand! Why, I'd havo died without Ma thiuks there's no mistake about it. It's driven all my ills away; i Just como and see! Yours ever. MAY. tail m e r c h a n t * a r e billed a n d v e n d e d by the dozen, says the Industrial World, a n d it often h a p p e n s t h a t in m a r k i n g tlieiu tiie m e r c h a n t is s o m e - times a little p u z z l e d as to the p e r c e n t - a g e the selling p r i c e bears t o t h e w h o l e s a l e h > u r e s . After a d d i n g freight a n d c a r t a g e procoud by the followiug m e t h o d . To m a k e a protit of 20 per c e n t , divide the coat per dozeu by ten. T h i s is done by r e m o v i n g the d e c i m a l ; I suffered with fever, hot head and foul 'iv> ill.t* ' breath, 10 m i w W i l h s t o m a c h disordered A B c n s l b l e Mma Would use Kemp's Balsam for the T h r o a t and Lungs. It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all Throat aud Lung Troubles, than any other medicine. The proprietor has authorized any druggist to give you a sample bottle Free to convince you of the merits of this great remedy. Large Bottles 50c and ¢1. The undertakers' into the ground. business is being run How him. to cut a person—Look daggers at W h a t u U u n v e . p o i n t one place to t h e l e f t t r a t o : If Amos1 scoops co^t $17.50 per dozen, delivered a t s t o r e , r e m o v e t h e d e c i m a l point one place to the left, which will m a k e 81.75 each, aud w h a t they should bo sold for to gain 20 per cent, on the cost. T h e 20 per cent, is t a k e n us a basis for the following reas o n s : We can d e t e r m i n e it instantly. by simply r e m o v i n g the d e c i m a l point w i t h o u t c h a n g i n g or a d d i n g a ligure. T h e r e f o r e to m a r k an article at any p e r cent, pro lit wo m a y use t h e followi u g as a g e n e r a l r u l e : First liml 2J p e r cent, protit as above, then as 20 p e r cent, profit is 120 per cent, of the cost a n d profit, add or s u b t r a c t from this a m o u n t t h e fractional p a r t t h a t t h e required per. cent a d d e d to 100 i; m o r e or less t h a n 120. T h e majority o.' m e r c h a n t s , in m a r k i n g their goods, g e n e r a l l y take a per cent., t h a t i3. an aliquot part of 100,as 20. 25. 33J. 50 a n a so on. T h e obvious r e a s o n for this is, because it is m u c h easier to add such p e r cent, to t h e cost, a n d a m e r c h a n t •could m a r k a d o z e n shovels, forks and hay knives a t 50 p e r cent, protit in the time it would take him to calculate »nd m a r k one at 35 per cent. T h e foll o w i n g will be found v e r y convenient for m e r c h a n t s in m a r k i n g all articles b o u g h t by the d o z e n : To make 20 per cent, remove decimal point one place to left. To muke SJ per cent remove decimal point one place to left, and add % itself. | To make G'J per cent, remove decimal poln' one plate to left, and add ,¾ Itself. To make 50 per cent remove decimal point one place to left, and add % itself. To make 44 per peat remove decimal point «ne place to left, ana add 1-5 itself. Tomnke40per cent remove decimal poln one place to left, and add 1-6 itself. To maUe o7 per cent, remove decimal point one placi; to left, and add 1-7 itself. To make 35 per cent remove deefmal poln' one place to left, and add % itself, To make 33¾ percent remove decimal point one place to left, and add l-'J itself. To make 3vJ per cent, remove decimal point one place to left, and add 1-10 itself. To make IK) per cent remove decimal point \ ODfl plueo to left, and add 1-12 itself. To mnkc '2S per cent, remove decimal point OD« place to left, and add 1-15 itself. To rmkc '20 per cent, remove decimal point one place to left, and add 1-20 itself. To make 25 per cent, remove decimal poinl one place to left, and add 1-24 itself. To mnke 12}/.; per cent, remove decimal point one place to left, aud subtract 1 -10 itself. To make 10,-;; per cent, remove decimal point one place to left, aud subtract 1-30 Itself. To make 18¾ per cent, remove decimal point one place to left, and subtract 1-00 itself. For instance, a dozen hay knives cost $15, and 32 per cent, is to oc added—then rcmov inp; one point to left 1.50, and add 1-10—15- $1.05, the marking price. was sh'k unto death. I bore it a week--surely 1 was a dunco--- Then I took a few "Pellets''—they cured mo at once. What a dunce, indeed, to neglect such a remedy and suffer a week, when quick relief could have hetu found in Ur. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Definition of a secret—"Something for one, enough for two, nothing for t h r e e / ' If you have catarrh, use the surest remedy— Dr. Sage's. When the girl baby appears in a house hold there is generally a family cry sis. D r u u k e u n e o UruwIiiK L e m . It is a notorious fact that the great tendency among the people to stimulate is having a reaction. Lately an article called Moxie Nerve Food has appeared upon the markets, which is sold in all the drug stores, hotels and drinking saloons in the country ; that gives all the nerves require of a stimulant, without reaction or harm, and old drinkers like it better. It is taken by all classes of the people, from the clergyman to the tramp, for its remarkable harmless support of the nervous system. It would seem to be the proper whey tc close a dairyman's meeting by a-churuing. JJL afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists 8eil it. 25c. Mutton ought to be "sheen." wether or no. We call attention to the advertisement in this issue of Albion college. Send for the "Year Book" ; it is a very able and instructive publication. The college is a decidedly progressive institution, and is doing work of the highest order. The man with the first baby is all smiles —Smiles for himself and his friends, too. The broker who t r i e s to keep "in the swim" has to w a t e r his stock to a large extent. Coffee is going up and down so much in the market it has good grounds for being riled. The cannon is like a fashionable woman, inasmuch as it is accustomeil to powder and balls. Single misfortunes seldom come alone. and the greatest is generally accompanied by a still greater. Daughter—Mamma, what is a man-ofwar J Mamma—It's a naval officer, of course, you silly child. §?Jjl€©BS © | | She G-ot Her Reward. P o t t s had "just r e t u r n e d from an extended trip abroad and was m a k i u g his iirst call u p o n a y o u n g lady friend. j ,Mv gracious,-Miss J e n n i e , h o w yon have changed! Why, yon a r e a more shallow of y o u r formor self. A r e n ' t you w e l l ? " "Well, no, Mr. P o t t s . You see. short* ly after y o u r d e p a r t u r e I joined the cooking school, a n d t h e r e wo are obliged to s a m p l e e v e r y t h i n g that we m a k e . I a m n o w a hopeless d y s p e p - t i c . " " H o w h o r r i b l e ! Really. I pity y o u from t h e b o t t o m of my h e a r t " "You are v e r y kind: M r . P o t t s , but I feel positive t h a t 1 shall reap m y rew a r d , " and h e r e the y o u n g lady blushed painfully. " R e w a r d ? Really I d o not c o m p r e - h e n d . " " T h e n with a graceful flutter ol c l i n g i n g d r a p p c r y , she crossed t o his side, g a v e him a ' t i s - l e a p - y o a r expression, laid her left e a r over his chosl p r o t o c t o r a n d g e n t l y m u r m u r e d : "Willie, d e a r , I can m a k e biscuit s u c h as y o u r m o t h e r used to m a k e , " W i t h a wild cry of joy he took the t r e m b l i n g form in his g r e a t , s t r o n g a r m s , and their h a p p i n e s s was so int e n s e that it could have been cut w i t h a k u i f e — C i n c i n n a t i Times, An Undisguised Fact. G e n t l e m a n : " I h o a r y o u a r e g o i n g to got m a r r i e d again, P a n c k o . " Mr. P a n c k o : " H i , h*, \\ali, y a h . vah. dat a m a f a c " M i s t a h Sinif." G e n t l e m a n : "Is it a love match, P a n c k o ? ' Mr. P a n c k o (more soberly): " W o l l . I h a s g r o a t "respec" to1 do lady, sail, and l\so sho' she'll m a k e a good wife; but, Mr. Smit', d a ' s no disguisin' do fac' d a t she hsl) seldMiitoon dollnlis in Mistah Millet's sav'.n's b a n k . " — Uiico Obwvci\ BEAfREME F O R r»A.irsr. CUP.E3 R b e a i T t B t l i m , N e u r a l g i a , S c i a t i c a . L u m b a g o , B a v k a o h e , T o o t h a c h e , S o r r T h r o a t , S w e l l i n g s , S p r a i n s , B r u i s e s , D u m a , S c a l d s , f r o s t - b i t e s . SoldbyDrafciittand D«»l«r»Everyvh«r«. FlftyC«nt'. T h e C h a r l e s A. • o g e l e r Co., B s l t o . . M'l. "When Baby w a s sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castsria When she had Children, cho gave them Castoria. NERVES! NERVES.'! What terrible visions this little word ^brisgt before the eyes of the nervous. > H e a d a c h e , Neuralgia, Indigestion, S l e e p l e s s n e s s , N e r v o u s Prostration. All »Ure them in the fuce. Yet »11 these nervouJ troubles can be cured by using THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER IS THAT WHICH KEEPS T H E LIVER AND STOMACH IN A HEALTHY CONDITION: AND NOTHING IN T H E WORLD CAN SO SUCCESSFULLY DO THIS AS MANDRAKE, W H I C H , AS IN aine eter £)r. gebenclVs U pills, * For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC Also contains the lest remedies for diseased conditionsof the Kidneys, Liver, and Elood, which always accompany nerve troubles. It i« a Nerve Tonic, an Alterative, a Laxative, and a Diuretic. That » why it C U R E S W H E N O T H E R S F A I L . $1.00 a Bottle. Send for full particulars, WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors, BURLINGTON. VT. The B U Y E R S ' G U I D E la issued March and Sept., each yew, It is an encyc l o p e d i a of us0ful information for all who p u r - chase the luxuries cr t h e necessities of life. W a can clothe you and furnish you w i t h all the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, danco, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to c h u r c h , or stay at home, and in various sizesf, styles and quantities, Ju3t figure ouS what is requirod to do all those t h i n g s COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fair estimate of the value of the B U Y E R S ' G U I D E , which will be sent u p o n receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 111-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, H I H a r d to beat—A w e t carpet. Sic transit—Crossing the ocean. The cream of society—Ice cream. A stitch in one's side never aeams Rood. A girl's " y e s " generally has the genuine ring. Toot terrible--The blast of the a m a t e u r cornet player. Lack of opportunity to steal is a prolific cause of honesty. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Vigor and Vitality Are quickly jftven to evory part of the body by Hood'» EarsaparUla. That tired feeling U entirely overcome. The blood is purltled, enriched, and vitalized, and carries health Instead of UUea»e to every organ. The stomach In tuned and strengthened, trio appetite restored. Th'' kidney* and ll>er are rounod and Invigorated. The brain li refreshed, the nerves BtrenRthuruid. The whole system U built up by llood'd Sansaparllla. "I was all run down and unfit for bunlneas. I wa» Ir.duccji to take a bottle of HUHTS Sai»ir,>arlllsi, and it built me right up so that I wa«t soon able to resume •work. 1 recommend It to all." D. W. liBATK. i Martin btrtet, Albany, N. Y. H o o d ' s Sarsapariila Sold by all drugxl«s. $li »U for &. Prepared only by C. i HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas* IOO Doses One Dollar L o o CABINS arte neither fashionable nor in demand, jbut they were more comfortliable and more healthy than are many modern dwellings. ' W a r n e r ' s Log Cabin Hops A; Huchu is a reproduction of one of the best of the simple remedies with v h i c h Log Cabin dwellers of old days kc^jt themselves well. Did you ever try ""TTiimppiefcc ainsmoeH' " * J A fituv I ( relief for flj UPPERS HnmamSgigi PATENTS B . S. & A P. LACEY, i Patent Attorneys, WaaiUng- _ too, D. C. Instruction* and • opLniona ou patentability FBXE. 20 yrs. experience* H A U C STUDY. rtook-keeplnK. Penmanship, w "Wl K Arithmetic, Shorthand, etc.. tborouifhly tuutcht by mail. Low rates. Circulars free. bKYANT'S COWLiOrJC^l -Main St.. Buffalo. N. Y. fjflf W Li»o»t honi»*nd mak«mur« uionny wurkln~furusfhan •Uwfl »t anything elm MI the wortil Kiihrr Kt (Justly octal jfKKK. Tcruu >U£K. A<Uro«i, 'fiujs & Co., Autfiuu, Molaa. 1 prescribp and fuljy endorse fclj< <» an the only Hpecltic for the certain care nf tln.i disease. G . H . I N G K A H A M . M . 1)., Amsterdam, N. Y. We h a r e sold Big C IOT many y e a n , and It baa riven the beat of satisfaction. D . B . D Y C H E 4 C O . . Chicago. 111. 3 1 . 0 0 . Sold by DruggUU. CANCER! $5 GOLD Treated and r»red without the knife. liook on tres.r.—.mt bt-nt freo. /ddr»»* L. roSD, M. D., Aurom. Kajm Co,, 11L T O nn A D A T , Sample* worth 8 1 - 0 0 FHKK. Linennot under the lufi-H&Bjett. Writs LretcHUr Sa/tiu liein Bolder Vu.,Hollv, Mich. iBWorthiJw per a. Fettlt'sfclyeSttl vols worth UWU,but is aold at vSctsnUt» box by dealer* I^^MTOEiaaiTSIiiniHIBIikiMM W. N. U. D . - 6 - - 3 7 . W h e n w r i t i n g t o A d v e r t i s e r s p l e a s e a a y y o u s a w t h e a d v o r t U e i r . e n v In t h i s P a p e r . President's S P E C I A L . Whereas, F r o m day to day vast numbers are being stricken down with the fell disease Rheumatism, which 6eems to be greatly on the increase. And v.'7iercas,The nation has vrithin a short time been called upon to mourn the sudden loss of many of our public men, suchas Vice-President Hendricks, Gen. John A. Logan, Sec'y Daniel P . RHEUMATISM. I was cut in the wrist bv a broken bottle, from which I suffered extreme pain. I called a doctor, who pronounced it sciatic rheumatism. My right side became parah-zed, lee- and arm badly withered, and my joints were so stiff that there was but little action in them. About six weeks ajjo I bejjan taking Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup with marvelous results. Since then I have left off the use of crutches entirely, and only use a cane, and for the past few days I often forget it and walk without any aid. To sxy that it has greatly benefited me but poorly e x - presses my idea of your Rheumatic Svrup. _ ' C. I). t)lt.NIO, Dealer in General Groceries, Jackson, Mich. Proclamation. IASTHMA CUREDI ( G e r m a n A n t b m n C a r o ne-nrJ~aiUtogi\e \m-\ I mediate relief in tie worst c&K»,in8urefl comfort-1 |6bl«i sleep; effects c o r e s where all others faii M 12!?',t?»',M!?^!_<**,,*<M'•**»>•»'«»'• Price 5 0 c t » " d |ai.OO,olI>TOMiitaorbTrnaiL SampleFRKJEI I form amp. DR. R. aCHIFTMAy, St. ftunl. Minn ALBION C O L L E G E YEAR BOOK S E N T F R E E . V'ull of Infornint 1 m. Discission of i;rrat 'TO'.Iloiin. Institution l i i -out ra k or eolli'io . In its w >rk a dt clled departure t <>m old m• • t innl«. T u - i t i o n Kvr«». Poiliiirfi o f "Your H o o k , 1 vX*. 1.. R . F 1 N K K , 1.1..1)., V re«ldt-tit, A l b i o n , M i c h . SHORTHAND BY MAIL. Mill! Send O n e D o l l a r tor :> trlnl lo 'Sun s. A i l d r i ' j s Pepnrtmi'nt l . K A X ' S n \ - M I \ E " S C O M . K G E , N n i n d K n p U U . > l l c h . 4 l 9 i TU t ) 4 U U i niudo worklnK ran be for us. Agents preforroil whuoiin furnish n horsi' mid ^.'ivo tluiir wiioio ttmt1 to tho busln«»i, >pur.> moments mtiy be profitably employod iilso. A lew vncauckM in towns Hu.j cities, U.K. JOIlXi'O.N \ Co., Utl.i .Mntn street, Ulehniond, Vu. t r a S J 'X'i=tB3 B K S T Stationerskeop'hem. SUnri&rd ovi __ all styles. 8arnplt> dos. id cents by m. JflJohn St, Kew Vork, C A L I F O R N I A ^ T ^ 1 ^ ^ ilnMons. Full Information, ii.liiie^.s V . ' A H \ ' K I C t'hirk^u\^hu"a«ojiu E X C U R S I O N S . Q'Hara's •RK^lKDY-ViPparrd only by )i*le ,V ^i'inpi!l. t'lienii.sts, iNark A Mudt-on St.. t'hieuvro. Ill '.'-H; A r » ^ » » n JS nn(l«HX)>izos.>f >onrili-u«'^lst or H O I H l v l A f o n l by mull oil ^coip; vt prlcv. IS A NEVER-FAILING REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES OF T H E LIVER AND STOMACH. For Salo by all DrngglBta. Prico 25 eta. por box; 8 boxes for 05 ctj.; or snnt by tnall, postage froe, on roceiptof prfco. Dr. J. IJ.Schonck <t Son,Pbila«l,a, BLTT'S C A T A R R H GBEAI.BAI.il Clea n s e s t h e Nasal Passages, Allays Pain an :l Infla m m a t i o n , Heals the Sores, Rest o r e s t h e Senses of Taste and Smell. THY thc~ CURE.HAY-FEVER A particle Is applied Into oa^h nostril and 1< ncreenl 1 '. Prieo "lO centsar drn-rv'ist^: bv mail, ro.; »:vrp. l.COconts. 1CI.Y HHOTH KUS. ;>.ii\V linen St., New York. #/¾^¾ Is tne host medicine for nlUUsoasesincident to children. It reirulutos the bowels; assists dentition; cures diarrhoea and dysentery i'.i the worst forms; cures canker sort; month ; is a certain preventive of diphtheria; (piiets all pain;' invigorates the stomach and bowels; corrects all acidity, and gives energy and tone to the entire system; will cure griping in the bowels' and wind colic. Do not fatigue yourself or child with sleepless nights, when it is within your reach to euro your child and save your own strength. Prepared only by Kminert r r o p n e t s r y Co., Crtlcngo, III. Sold by all Druggists at '2"i cts. per Bottle. O. D. DENIO is a man -well known in this community, nnd was probably the worst wreck physically ot" any man this country ever saw. lie was paralysed from rheumatic poiaon, and uo <;ne tver expected he would recover. Hu ij well, and it is simply marvelous. FRANK L. SMITH, t x - M e m b e t StAte Legislature, Jicksun, Mich. Manning, Gen. McClellan, and many others. N<nv therefore, I do by virtue of the knowledge possessed by me, proclaim and recommend Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup to be a remedy of great merit, both for Rheumatism and all Blood Diseases, And further, T h a t t h t s medicine be adopted as a national remedy by all. Signed by the President INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM. Mv daughter Maud had inihtmmatory rheumatism. Herlimbs were badly swollen. She was in terrible agony. She has been taking Rheumatic Syrup and vising your Plasters, which has broken it up. The Syrup corrected her indigestion, cleansed the rheumatic poison from her blood, and she is now able to hf around the house. We consider Hibbard's Kheumatic Syrup and Plasters remedies of great merit. Pastor first XI, R»:v. I. KOIIEUTS", E. Church, Fremont, Mich Last winter and ipring I was a terrible sufferer from rheumatism in mv left shoulder and arm, suf-' fering the most excruciating pain. T w o bottles of Hibbard's Kheumatic Svrup cured me. I can wiLh confidence recommend It to all who are suffering with rheumatic difficulty. R E V . JAMES HEKKY, Movley, Mich. N'o remedies known so highly endorsed by It* home people, in the treatment of Rheumatism and all JfiooJ diseases. Our Medical I'aniphlet, treating on Rheumatism >nd all Blood and Femalft Diseases, sent free on application. Rheumatic Syrup Company, JackaoU, Mich. Hibbard's Rheumatic.Syrup U N R I V A L E D in merit. It is a S a f e F a m i l y M e d i c i n e , because it eor.uins no p o i » o n or o p i a t e s . Children, invalids and delicate persons will find it the best medicine and tonic they a n use, No homo should be without it. Always in neason, Sfrimf, Summer, Autumn and Winttr. If you cannot procure it of your druygi»t, send direct to us. Price $l -°°i 6 bottles $5.00. Piasters 35c. A S U R E C U R E F O R R H E U M A T I S M . FRAZERAXLE GREASE! x Marked FR&2EB JONES ^FREIGHT a i o n S c a l e s * t«T B«*rtDi», BrMt B I S T IN THE WORLD. Get tho Genuine. Kverj Box Harked FR4ZKB. 5 T o * W a . Iron L«»crt, StM Tar* BtkB and Beam Bex ter Krirr (tie Stal«. For f>*« pri«« Ui Kaetlo* 1 tin p»p«r »nd ».1.1 r»M JDNIS Of I1IQHAMTIN, B I N t v l I A M T O N . N . ¥ . WHIPS. Tt«>st In th* world. Ask your dealer for _ them and take n» ot^icr. Storr oj Veathorbonc frcr, Addrw .' COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. A General Blood Purifier. : V » l M v f l y <'T>v^» U v « r a n d K l i l n e v C o i r ' l u i n t i , J ' i i « t i | ) : i l l i . n , H'OeiitnntUm, S( r o l u l u . D r o p t y , l l l l l o i i . u e . . , Mui.iA-1a, U l a b e t e . , nail a l l D i s e a s e s A r i s i n g f r o m I m p a V e B l o o d F O R T H E L A D 1 K S . N'OTlt E O U R Cil A U . 1 M E E . Wc *.iy tonll try it Mn.llio ronvin i-d. tho s.in-.ft as we have convinced other*, :in<i i i i: ,|,,Cs not tin i u st tut represented, return the pju-kisg.' un 1 ha-, e v. ur mone» refunded. hoi^^aiohv all iiriu-- S: - - r authorized'!, ivnvtusing Atfenti r^e'c,enip«t^ o"f/ pri'c*e , "h,y, ( lt h*e i - 0 ' » ? f r p a e k a « e , or mailedon Diamond Medicine Co., 77 State Street, . OetroH, M i o h ^ > rV hjev er*vy itohnoe msi toiu. l.l iiave a pac a « in their homo and HOT" ; -. A pen 1» "Wanted )n «11 I.oculltle«. ; j r £ x t i a I tn1 kM'eiii " - x T . . TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT A S K Y O U R G R O C E R F O R DWIGHFS COW-BRAND SALERATUS A N D T A K E N O O T H E R . tJ^U^^^X^^^^^X* ^ - ^ *.••» ..T.. ^ T J ^T.J ».•.. J . ^.TJ J J ^r^r ,1, ii, T7 T, 1ST T, Ti T, "3, <T ^T' T, The man who has invested l'miu three to fire dollar* in a Rubber Cuat, and at his ttrst half hour's experience In 11 storm flnd.i to hi» sorrow that It la hardly a better protection than a mosquito rutting, not only tVels chaprined at being so badly taken in, but also teels 11" be din's not look exactly like Ask tor'tho"'*KISH-iiKAXl>''SUC^KR does not hnrethcf'KM UK^ND.seitdfoprt** iP *P ^r * r *i^*r ^i* ^^ ^r *r **^ *r^f *x*' A WET HEN We otler the man who wants servico (not style) a garment that will keep him dry In the hardest storm. It is called TOWKK'S FISH RRAN'I) *' SLICKKU," a name familiar to every Cow-boy all over tho land. With them the only perfect Wind and Waterproof Coat is " Tower's Kish Hrand Slicker." and take no other. If your itorekecper iptirecatalogue. A.J.ToWKis,'Ji)SlmmoiisSt., Ronton. Ma»». 10,000 ASEKTS WANTED to supply FIFTY MILLION peoplo with BEN HARRISON.I B H N A H U R . *I'fHn. ttn(»*irT h«W tl'lJnt'' t. ,',t h n r i i ' i i i / t i f 1 „ , t , r , - ^ . . , «.. ra.i . . . . , . . . . _ . , , .. tA°j:"'',i'^' A ui her, Sfi 8<maa. Diplomat, mil lit>,lo>vj rrisri of Co . Ma-rl-oB,l» m * l l * a 0 « ' r r ^ , ^ 5 » M , l r "J111 n * l U n c n H a r r i s o n by s n W author, ^ollmr: miiu. S s r k S t Chlcftg ' l l M o ° e y W a k m « hook yot. O u t i k u i»»v, Advlras* UUBUAHt* ay 214 ,yv ^ - , ^ . - --•W*-*-ir^—n,— - - ^ m0tm •vkk '&' ^ • P I I M P i n S i r V H I Q P l l T P W ^ I » ' k h t in t h e m i d s t of t h e i r r o u p of C o n - <—- --• • - • " I c a r r y i n g •with t h e m t h e i r w o u n d e d . A. D. BENNETT. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR ! r'dJnei (mary withdrew hi.s niivnsivo r e m a r k s , c o m p l i m e n t e d R u n d y on h i s Pinckney, Michigan. T utirbtiny, Stiffen) l)»r »;, !H .s. ski i ! ami r o d e IIWMV. L i e u t e n a n t Here They Arc. Take Your Choice. l t K l T H I . i e . A N T I C N K T . For P r e s i d e n t li.aijiiium l l i u m o n , tit ' I n d i a n a . For Yicu-l'ivsiiicnt Levi 1'. -Marlon, of Nt-w Y o r k . Jii::i-ly w a s a n e\|M-rt n r t i l l c r i s t a n d c o u l d l a u d ;i s h e l l a b o u t w h e r e h e w a n t e d to. T h e \\ r i t e r h a d often h e a r d it said.b.v F e d e r a l s w h o ou^-ht t o k n o w , t h a t h e tired t h e s h o t t h a t k i l l e d G e n . i ' o l k — K t i u i t s a t n (Atlanta) </it:tUc. A t a f a i r h e l d i n M a d i s o n , W i s . , a n o o s e w a s v o t e d t h e m o s t p o p u l a r d u d e . SECOND ANNUAL FAIR OF THE FOVVLERVILLE I (jj I i I I H I M O C I I A T I C T I l ' a K T . i ^ , F o r P r m d e n t ( i n n e r t'!*•%< hind, of .New M M M M » « I « » ™ » ^ • F o r V i c t ' J'ruskli'jit- - Alton <•'. 'riuiruiait, *.•:" J ' J J i i c l i l o i l ' s A r i l l l ' A S a l v J ' . 0 J , i ° ' _ | T H K iiics-r S A I . V K i n t h o w o r l d for vuo.nr.iT.oN TU-KKT. j ( , , l t s - B r u i s e s , S o r e s . I'K-ors, S u i t Tar VrvtUWut-uUutun n. H . k , <>i New J.-r ! Klu»nm, 1'ever S o r e s , l e t t e r , ( h a p p e d eey. , i h a n d s , ( d i i l b l a i n s , C o r n s , a n d S k i n ^ F « r \ i c ^ r r e , I k l , n t - J o l m A . Ih-ooks, ot AH.- j K n j „ t i i m S i ; u i t | ^ ^ L J ^ I v c u r e s P i l e s MMWMaMaa.M.BM.Mi j or fio pay required. It is jjfiiaranteet I t<> ^rive perfect satisfaction, or money WilliHin I l ^ i n Kn«Usij:iian. refunded. Trier 25 cents per box. M. I)e Ihmefon, the correspondent ^v s:ll(1 h>* ^- A- Siller. , TT V 1.'V ! I 1. o f t h e liitnlnis w h o w a s r e c e n t l y e \ - pelli-il f r o m Merlin, <;'ave t h e f o l l o w i n g ' - I t <re,>s r k h t to t h f s p o t , " s a i d a n p e n p o r t r a i t of t h e y o u m : e m p e r o r of n l i l , , , ; „ , ] , , , u l ' n < w h o f o u n d - r e a l b e m d i t G t ' n u ;V' > ' . ; „ .,, h i Amn-'s S a r m o a r i l l i . He wa s r i u ' u ' . . ," ' \ \ i h. am, IVI . w-: - . :l o-ove i a p e a c•e,!- , I, h, r- a n s r eme u t. s •o l. • .t,h e sit oma c hi , .l-1i.v e - , fill w a r r i o r . .V.e i is tiie p h r a s e w i t h , , . , ,., w h i c h a r o v a l p r i n c e , an i m p e r i a l at a n d k i d n e y s a r e m o r e . p e e . h l y r e m e u - t h a t , c o n c l u d e d t l . l v . . m o n k s a - o : l :cd , y U,;s m e m u u e t h a n hy a n y u t ; m r . l o n j r c o n v e r s a t i o n u p o n Ids livima It r e a c h e s t h e t r o u b l e d i r e r l ly. e n i g m a , w h o w a s y e s t e r d a y c r o w n ; - • p r i n c e of ( i e r m a i n . a n d w l m is n o w j • ' I k e y e a r s ajio I h a d a c o n s t a n t e m p e r o r . T h e new h e a d of t h e l l o l i o n - j eo'io_L i k k t s w e a t s , w a s o r e a t l y r e - z o l l e r n h o u s e is u n k n o w n . H e h a s j d u c e d in llesh. a n d h a d k e e n ^ i v e i i u p o n l y o n e m a s t e r , t h e c h a n c e l l o r : a n d it, b v m v p l i v k u i a n s . I b e ^ a n t o t a k e Js n o t a d c e r t a i n t h a t i n e p u p i l , n o w A v e r V C i i e r r v P e c t o r a l , n u d a f t e r iisimj; t h a t lie is a MIV ni, will r e m a i n two Lotties id' this medicine, was cms IIcart Disease. liruud Trunk Itiilvraj Time TA hie MtClUOAN A1U LINK U1VIS ) * . (,'OlN(J KAST. I S T A T I O N S . | U O i J f U W K H T v.st.' AM. r. ».\ I v. hi >iai'. smo L E N O X * 6 •Ki»t Tar>r> ! Annadtt ' ti :l.> WILL Br. IlUA) o<SEP7E!V!BER, 18, 19, 2 0 AND 2 I > BASK BALL TOURNAMENT, MID OTHER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. ffiUSIC BY WEB3ERVILLE CORNET B i N D . ^ i n:.!-:!;.',!. puxa.'.'.'a.s AND FAIR TIIKATMI-NT TO ALL. S e a s n T i c k e t s . SI.L'">. A d m i t s a m a n , h i i w i f e , all u n - m a r r i e d m i n o r childi'.-u atid t e a m d u r i i u j fair, a n d to m a k e e n t r i e s . S e a s , m T ' m k e t s , Si.(JO. E n - t i t i e s h o l d e r to all piivil:•:•;>'< e\e<'pt t e a m . S i n - f u ' A d m i - > i o n , 'Jo c e n t s . ;i:-JI) 7:.1(1 1 :0.'J 7:10 j : a;, | * , u ts:u:> i H : . " ) < ) ( 7:i!S Kiuiu'ii j «aio Kochuttter j 7;05 I J;} Pontic j j ; Jj * 6:.'>hi Wixoin *:15 A- y » : « 10:00 10:.¾ 11:.¾ l I i ( i : ^ 1 - S. Lyoa-^ W:10 8H :r^! ( a . / ( ii. N::*r ?:«>! 7:ltn; ti::!i">: ii am tl::$0 H:4i7 1():(11) i i>:i:i> l r H i n t j i w y foil' P I N C K N E Y ' .'i:;;()' (rrn^orv r>:i; Sti»i'ki»riilj,'o Ii. ;-IM l::,S; IkTirlL'ttii |II.<W ; •»:*>! M C K S O N i l l : ¾ 1:1R 2:16 aaw 3:8o 4:44 •».15 5::-15 0:141 7:Uf* FCRPP.E'Ki'un LIST AND rTHER IWFORIfia- Tion, ftcor.Ess G. L. ADAMS, Sec'y, W W K T J I U « l * i OBMWJC—LIJIJl I f y o u ^ t s l m v t o n a v a t h . h n v e i ^ . t - Tf^ ^ : , / ^ , ] \ ! v ^ ^ / O ' A - 1 / ; « I ! ? 3 K is s a i d t h a t jtorni'LT. p a i n in s i d e . h u n t , or l i u n - i v ! j y jj k . 1 j ' U j \ j i i J H . S ¥ v T S - ' / A ^ W * P * -mi n d e d , a ; < l v | k swo l l e n a n k i c s . e t c . , v o u h a \ e : --«&**X^ 'Jf PWj n4,,> ^Kv^,I - s^o *.: ^:> •.>;. ^M^^: . - ^^ - ^. • ^. -*^^> J-8 ...:;.•:£,:;" i ... c:---<c- -!..& Njr*t: :. «>JL &'1~>&«*:',i t « * * - d o c i l e a n d obeelient. S o m e V^\^ i n]cU,W n t r e d / ' - A n ^ a A . L e w i s , t h i n k that, t h e l u a n c e is a vouim1 m a n • ;,. •, v ,- " of i n t e l l i g e n c e , with, both, a n e a d a n d , a h e a r t , w h i h ' t h e l o v e r s of p a r a l l e l ! a l r e a d y (.-ompare h i m t o t h e c^.^at F r e d e r i c k . 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Jiini, tlioy. s a y , m. c r y t i:i u ;•; t h a t is not (< •: j • i,., i i i n nuifoivn lias n o t i k e wein'iit oj a S i . ' k r ' - , . s t r a w . 1'or h i m TTH:. a r m y is ;i ddiviui- ; t v , a n d lu^ is t h e ^ d ' l - t ' t h e H e r m a n ! a r m y . l i e is n e v e r seen c\eT-p.^in t h e t c a s e r n e s , a n d t h e h a i n p i c t s ot n i : I > o s , ' ' >.!<ni t o o ,; ; u « l a t t h e r e v i e w s . Ail t h i s is t l a n C ' - ' 1 }})\'[\rn a n d f u r t h e r m o r e , w h i l e t h e f a t h e r (dio<,- " ; : / ~ A 4 l . m I h i n c e , n. n r t N i n ^ m e . . f o r m i l i t a r y c o u n s e l l o r t , a i . S e a m e n - ; ^^'•';l tiie^--cau'i be c u r e d . .Vr-. \\ w;;-. t h a i , thi' a r t i s t n a n e i ' a l . t;;e .- ...u sir/- j r ; . i o l of • a k h-e^c1;; -he. d:>:,.i!!e.-s, <ly- ; p* ^,^-^ »» •; r-. <-, • ; - p U^ l ^ ^ ^ Q r o u n d s hinisidt' '.\dih . ' o L i n r s u ho a r e .-; ! •- ,i. n o \a u- p i ' i ' - t - ^ l T n id m - h l > eti L H i ' S i x ^ L i J : " '*.'. '•$'. 0 V 'US w t l U ! l O y n o t h i n g b u t s o l d i e r - , t h " K i c k s , a m i >, • , - : : . ;.d in •;. ;. !'t i r I'ailTrr-e^k s, >.t ei ii I r i »j p 1 ,*• i\MV\ r*ftl>"}\ r l i s r i l Y r;i a n r f J f f r ) ? ! r r » o l ' a p c s . a n d t h e W e ' d a v , , . , ',, . : , ; , , , , . .\; .... p , . ef - i , i k l k k , ,1 e I S 11¾ t i fc C i\ U U UUii&LL U&liU k J l f t D £ I i f i R S t o S . ;oL*:;':"k, ^ I Q M O N F Y M A D P « , e r Bills w k c h r e e u l a t e s , ! „ . iivm-. % i l O / V A V > A 3 J ^ . . A . . .. I V A T \ L - ? J L - / . ^ •owei--. e t c . , t ' t i o u y h t l l e i t la -' and imhie {. A iev- S.iUlj'l ,s i k y ;it 1''. A, "Be (.VBku at cie .VHadcuii tira! Hal: vou''wi!l i'ud a full litm o i'tlu <>ross Cnudtv. I.jCi\:l:my Plows—TIic .Advance a!id South Bend (JiiHIed, tho Oliver Combination, and • t o o f; e m m n l !v p e r m i t t h e i r k T w . '< / > 1 . , J . U J ? " O l m p r ' p t o . n l t V i ^ V o n i - l' a d a c h e . tits, ! U 1 0 CC>1 b l i l i w j 1 1 ( ^ S . k - A . lull l i n e id' All trains run uv ' a e n t r u l Btitiniarcl" t i m e . Ail trains niu daily,Sutnlnyu excejjtud. iV.-I. s i ' t K K , J U S E l ' H HICKSOSI, SiuM'iuiituJidont. Uoueral Muiinjur. IVli'do, Ami Arbor & Northern. Michigan liuilroati Time iuble. Trains run oil Oiitnt! Standard Time, For all points in Northern Michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor k N o r t h - ern Michigan JJailroad. Trains j o / the north leave ( Bederman) or Monroe Junction at 0:02 a. m., 4:05 p. m - and 7.f>l p. in. South hraind trains leave Monroe ,function at .S:H) ;i. m., 12:ol p. in. a n d 7:ol p. m. (.'oivnsetitms made wilh Mictiiji/an Central at Ann Arbor, (irand Trunk' ;tt Hamlurw, Detrpit, Iamsiny iV Northern a.1, Howell, (f^hicayo ^ Grand Trunk at Durand. Detroit, (irand Haven A: Milwaukee, and Micdiiuar. Central at Owosso J u n c t i o n . Flint ^- I'ere Marquette at Mt. i»Jeasant. Clare and Farwell, nnd Grand Wapulsiv. Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverymo. H. W. ASHLEY, W. H. BENNETT, seiiii'iinmiHli'iit. (jt'i). Pass. Agt»ut. SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR JiEADEJiSi " N e v e l ' 1 i e : e - vcj>l"i*sfiit.I'll as a ee,!-aiin-u rmo i : o . ^', 1 . .i'.em in;:-! no i . . . I I 1 ^ . ^ i t ' ', I I " . I I I > I " I I I I ' l i k e a c o r p o r a l u f i e r l.he s t y l e of t h e f o u n d e r of i!ie l ' r n - - : : i n m o m n a iiy. l i e "wishes t o he \ ei-y time], ( d tan,i ;i a n d v e r y inu di i k i e ei, d e n ; . l i e U fond, of his u n i f o i a m a nd In dd> h i m - e l f i n his slat a r e . liu! of I he i i o h e n / o i - l e r n he h a - imi; h e r t h e -: ai a.re iinr i he H t r c n e r t l l . 11' i f e \ e n t h e Si e ] | e W h : l ! h e a v y unnl i m p o dm.1' l«'a u: v. " T h e s t o r y :'-' told of iiim t !:at > urn (lily :tl it ri'Virv, la- w.a - lal^eti w i t h a l i e n i o r r h a i f e nf t.;e no ,e, ;i ;e! as 11m statf pi'.In red a n e r t d h i m h>' re;;niid;ed v d t h a l a n k i : d n m't mi mi, m ::' ee-n n , ' \ e ; . r - : M r - . ,lh i f t w c u t y to ji Tf" ai .:'l;t : oi ' i.'i's 1 i e m t h i s \ : n i n i he m e n ; ieimd w h o liave i . M e t h , l ! W o l ] d e e ! : j | l l l t ' V . e I ' o i 1 i ! !!,".'• p h i ' a * W . . !'e V m V, i i l I'll I •<! Jl'eiJl, one !> r. M lies' N . • r v i i i r , j ; w u i.di coot .• uis n o in. ' i - p h m e, o | i ! u m i t' G ix AIN ,r d i i i m v i i ! >t vie-- ol t he la. -t DRILLS ol'U o\-. i 1 ee - ;i ' e p i c b o l t a - ',<'. a t l . A . S i n d c r ' s drtiu' ' t /ChciiiK^t i)iaco in tli^Iuiint.v to trade. 'id. : v lbisine»,s I l o o m i i c r . •« id', " o r ..".•' i hin LJ:" h a - e a k - e 1 • mm'-a 1 !•••'. : \ :il of d ' a d i ' d i t V. j e • o ' ! i . •• •-: : - ; : • - f 1 , ( ^ 1 / ; / : \ . ; :> : t .,., an K , ma m v I'i'.-'f'':r r- d a t h.m r mi I i n: 11' m l T t i j r a o i i a v e n coii- ; it.;1.:! c HI t!,• • .-0,::0 , i r. a. , i n . 'i eim.- 1 . : : ! Cmi t IS o l l l V t i l e i a - t O i ' o p o l !] I l e i O ( l ; i u : . : I o . !,e; r o ' , i ; nv GEO. W. REASON; t h a t c o m e s f ; o i n n \ \'eins." 'Ida'•-!'>r\' lr>i i.s a lie. p e r k : : ' >s, \>;\\ i-vai \l ', i ue t i c M >. • •• 1 1 : • a i v s t a t e m e n t woi i. nr au e r r o r . . In - o n e • \ y,u :• t ' e n - u m f t •< m I V e ! ; o ! ' : e . . / ; m l i t l ' ) . e a r , \a ' v of h i m a n d u n k n o w n t o Iron. \'\ i i l i a m v a k a : •> a • ' d d e t! k a i d l l i a i ita.A". a \ - i s K n - d i s l i i'.n-j!;-!! in p h ; . k a : o a n d eti i'i - a n d n e v e r iia<a I d " 1 1 1 ' ' . CmiL/li-. Kn«i-li.s!i in e h a r a e t e r . if ta>min h e a r t . : ( \ d, d, A-t ii m a . .i li <meh! h - . ( f o i l ! , . a ml H e lias t h e ; a U of r e p a r t e e , ami h:< r e - m a r k s c a n be c r u e l or a m i a b l e , a c - c o r d i n g 1o cii'eUIUSta e.ees. l i e h a s a })assiou for tra \ e ! s a n d t ! i e m o l d ! i : \ of tixed i d e a s o\a T\\ hiio a in f;m', i h a : c o m e s j'roi!) t h e ot laa' ~'.A' of the eha nllel. Kven his e d u c a t i o n Kmrlish. lie h; K w n r a B W [ ' f n m o ^ < i w . ^ - w : UT-aHMMWODff all tlo'oat a v f k m ; d i s e a - e s i j u ' c d d y e i n - ' d . V o ^ c a n t e - t if b e f o r e b u ; :n:.r '• , by ^ e t t i n k :i t r i a l b o t ' d e f r e t , lar;..e •i/.o S l . / M d . a r v hot l i e w a r r a n t e e d . H o t h: I n i - O e e l l a . a e aa ; i n:;' I>nice T p , • . •! t , . m ; . ' , •• • i n a ,. o ,. / Y e ' t r ;:r" feelim.,' d e p r e s s e d , \ a u i r :i pt o t h e t rat bl urns u! i ,ie l loaeti/. a ,ei a i -, / . . ^ ' , • , . : f o r t u t o r an i r o n m a - m r to l e a c h h i i / l ! " " '' ' ; i l 0 n r ' V l : U : i r , ! . M-iM'iV'i w i t h ])ritle, o i u a l i e m a a s e i f - w a l l . a m l 1 * ! - > i k e - t : '' ^ ' i r ' ! r ' k u l'y<" j i ' . ^ e i t y . i i e r \ o n - , n c s s . i d - h a s o i a v e d in tiu: c k l e i m : ;i ] | 1 ' ^ " " ' ' i a . i l y m p of -, r l s . a n d w a n t p - o u u d s of I ' a s . k l w a l l id- tdmp'e s u b - to brn 'e n ••. H n m e u p . b u t m d w i t ' : j e c l s , j usl like t i e ' s o n of a/Cousi i m - '-f i . ' a u l a n t ~ . - p r : m^ im t d e i m ' s , e>r bii tea-. t i o n a l ki.'iy'. k v d h a h a v e toy t h e i r h a - : - v e r y c h e a p . 1>; ! w i i i - k c y , a n d w i i v h - t ' : : n u l a t e y o u M » J o i - B u i u l y V , V . ' o e a l e c r u l 1'erf'oi-iti- for a n l a - u t . a.ml i i i e n b''.i.ve y o u in . ^itk^V'-V ; i l i ( : ( , . k w • a o v a i i ' l : , ! ! t h a n b e f o r e . " W h a t S o m e i c t e r e - t m m M k h m s a r e r e i n m n - y ^ n w a u t l y a n a l t e r a t i v e i h a t w i l l l i o r e d bv t s h e r m k ' s A i l a u t a l a i m n a ' a n : Miai'y y o u r 11,,, a. t a r t u e a l t l i y a c t i o n * i r . v n w » v ^ * u » > i r w i ' B J i M , i r \ . u < ~*uvrvM*nrrnmrA rj . ' • * > . • ' • . ~x. -. 11:1 - r r . r t n s . e , ' . a . :>.. a. - . . : , : , : • . : , : ) • a ; . : , : » • . ! • : - , . - . - . . . 1 ^ - - ..•:. ,'-oa-:<« •-a't, r/iict-i. THE YANKEE BLADE AT ONLY HALF PRICE. 200,000 READFRS EACH WEEK. S l ' m j i i p s t i o n a b l y t h o L a r p o s t , Tlrlght^nt, llaii(lK(iui(>st, MIUI ( ht'ri|,fst W e e k l y 1'aniily S t o r y l'tipvi* in A m e r i c a . T l i f I'MitUcf l*];i(!c N a ttetniitititfi p.ipf?r. r i i ! , C i l i i i ' i . : i n ' . \ , - i \ i - - : , k . i a,. a : l , t v n ' i ' » i ; i ^ e s , f i ' l i \ - , ' i l a i - , . | n i i i i | . . i-f I ' '• i l l , , : , i'.-[ r e, o H11 x f o r 11,, w Ii, •,'• l i e , ; , . o ; : ! o ; | , ; : e s , > r i ; t | , u u l *>lioj"t SI T I , - . v- , -, -a - , C , n i - . . II o a i a U i n i ; r : i i > h j \ W I! n a i l > e U P : , I- ; i - h n MI - 11<• i.-.. 0,• I.I l i t - r i p e s . l-'itln-.v - \ ' , , 0 , 0 , | P , O lit " H , f i d I ,-• t in;^ a n d l » - s t l '|, I O ,- \ U • • • : • - I ,.[• \ ' i , a I li ct P . . i [,'' f t * I I I I U I P I i i i o < ' r l i i i n t l -Jt" i • r. • i S" q n o f t t l t'v, :> '.vii--i,-, i • i-.11: a r..\ - ; m i w . i i i ' T ' i ; < i - « s , t h e \'. i 11- ,.1), i \\ - , , , , 0 i -17«• i r • | : , , ; , | 1 ( , . . I,.,, t-i n t*: ' h i - )11, 'I a . I n : •! i. , i ; i o n - ,,I A n : i - o r ; e ~ — M ~ y — I - , 1 i n t • \ \ . T t - h — l a p . i a i t t t H t M ^ o m < r e r Hi,- '• J l i l i " I " f ! ' a M-, M l ' - i V,, l e i i a i i L ' A n i o n - o i ' i - l i t ! . , I I I O . n i l'. ,:<•<• \ •, > | | , . » o i U t >*. ikjtis. I t s I I K i i M - l i o l U . l t < | . n I n n n t , o t i t i ' i l R y (J i. v e i l i a i , , , ' . n (,11 C M 11.1 ,, a t i m e - - 'I'f (••!,<,I' i r t l f , r , , i i ' n l e U p . P I I U e I'F ' i . a I. p i ! , , : „ , i | - | - ,,f U l u l.i e i , • i: - i : , , - t o i i ( ' ' " i i k i i i J - ^ C . ' M , , ! l e t t u r t i . I ' l v e i l , ;n'11 '>'• P '., t ( s l . l t t a a i r v f ) r p ' r l u i r n f o n m . - i f r o - f . T - o i i a i o i o o , , i i , ' - i , f | | . . p ' I I , y . I't , i \ ,•! o i II o ! v . . | i ; / I n r , - I'nr t l i c in A -, a; i ,1 ' , , < > , , a p i - a i ; . - - ,, f X.tyyi* i i i n l 11 :<• i n i ' i i l (' I p . - , . 1 , . I . , . ' p , , L i , : , . - . ..-, s o f n o n f r f i p m v i i t i s i l o i i i ^ l - t i a a - i i a a t l A . a e ; t ' i c ' i l l i • a n l l i a - . I : - l a i i f t t r i ' i ' t l > . | i . a r f m e n t i-- i i e t c l a n d \M,I. .y i,-,-,01 a iii .',,,1-!,, ,,i :!:, , n.mi'i y u>v Its M."i'i-I . i i . ! • a.,• a i . i O i . i n , v.s i i | n t i . ' i i n ' l o t U l i i i k f ; I , | , ; P J , , , I i i : , ' a . e , ri n: Y vN K I : w ,VA. \ D F. t1-- now in it-; fnptv,.--,v,.af ty y a i , nf rr'iitiaarttlj Jin liinal inn, aipl \s t-fTn^on'i-i'il.s I ine nl TiiK n:i'U. v n \y i ini y,v \\ I:I.KI.Y. TI'.P ro.'ni.-ir -i,a-,'j-i|iooM |iri,p>"7if^lt,. T a n - I t e o I'liMlf ; > :.,a'' ;i o..p. laa b\ n SJTNCJH! nrr . i ' . ^ ' . 1 . , : : 1 P O : . ' o l ' l i e I' 10 •' i • io-f', u (. i i , , ;a">7*e_[p <at• -r i ',, a,, nf Mi, ;, ,n, a - -, i II p.II ,• u> taktr- .'nivaiil:;,, ,,' 'on un,. -i.a, i..,,.,p .'at at K M ; vi'h-vu O N T I ; I . U . i o n «1.00. v !iip!i w ' l e i a n!i,-lialf tin1 r i - o o i i ' n r n r . T h i s " M , l ' O n j . r i i n a l ' . '.it N e w S p l . d l i l . c r s t o 1 t i n ; \ a a W i ' o i U n t l . ' , O i n - h - j m - a p a n n i ' i l . T ' I ' l i t ' \ : i i i , > | . | > I l l M d e t l u ' > u - l , . u i \ a r u , - t l i - a l i ' r i a U ' " I ' : a i d S e i t t s a t •', , p h i - :i p u i i y Km- -pppieoii 0,,,.., Maal t<> ^<^'t'TK^; Ai l o r r i . u . I'nhs,, Tiu« Viiulvt^j BluUt;, I o .M..K s t i i a - t , l ' x i . i i i i i i , M . i > s . E B ^ .-^X-T.-TTt. ,.—t, W.'J Tr~W?1Z.rtJK\ jj JUMM* . I »Jt r~\ ri f i * n Y c t e r a u s in c o u h e c t im; \ i : h Lien m m : nt, ' ,-r , ::<: h aim"\'s, r e t o r e ., e u r vil i n n d y , c o m u f a i i i i i i i o ' a ba; t e r v of art i!- t a k e , a i m k v e r e n e w e d h e a l t h a n d I c r y - - m i v v . / k n o w : . a s .\la.;oi'. Ibual;, .atut -a re;r.:? :a. ,vdu-:i a m e d i , itte \aai w i ' l ! ^ine af lht-''cditoiaa.l \., i'h' r- ot. i i . a m o u .][-,] j . , ' 1 y; ( . • m •': • !,;:,a>rs, ,.ml o n l v a i , S h e p h e r d ' s N e w V e r b k e / ,••„</, /-.'a- ,.^,,,^ ;L | J l j ; ; ^ u l [-1. , \ . .•'•i^kr^ d r u ^ ' ' prefix' L i e i i l e n a n t I m m l y laid a t o o t h . l l i r , _ j f o r d i e-(,U(| p a i d ; , , a m : o n e n a a m i m , at t K e n m a s a w M o i i i i t a i n . h a d - a m p : d ' s o m e ' ' D i a m o n d I!" e m u m k a r y , w i t h , s o m i ' o t h e r otlleera, a m i r e a c h e d his 1 b a t t e r y in t : \ c e d , - a t > p i r k . s o o a t ' o l - ;.;,•/, ,1.- ----^—-" jk-'i ' n o n c l ( r c a r \ l o d e : aal w a v . a n d • b-i-rv- : \ \ ' - y J- * v »For LIVER G0MPLOT, DYSPEPSIA, F'JRiFYlNG the BLOOD U s e d f o r CO Y o a r s . S o s t P r e p a r a t i o n in t h o W o r l d f o r S i c k I l c a d a c i i c , I ' a i t i i n { l i e Wc^t- o r H a c k , r o u s t ! - l*a.tio»», E ' i j t i p l e s o n t l i e { ' a ^ d r > k t n r i i s c a s c s , S a t t , A l t l a t u i i n , n o i > ; , l » 1 1 e s a s i t l a l l D i s e a s i v s t l i a t a r i s e \ k I k . - ' / / \ ' from a D i J s o r d c r c t l I . J v c r , ^ t o t n a c l i o r a n I m p u r e . ^. ' V ^ \''"">A I S l o o c ! . Ii is a i'li'A.ai'i,! toTiic Uj tin- V e i l , ami f.-cl.!-, i'-i"Ti,-il!y fcmaU-s '" ^^.- ". a', v 1 ;ei,i i ! i i t,t lao. It can nut hurl l!i<' nio-l <!r! a'.:*,• c<ir,stitu 'ion, atui is one nt t i c Cest Mcditiinps in use for Regulating the Bowels. P R I C E $ 1 . 0 0 . I wi.n't :..!:<' nay Ua. 'f 1[r>'C 1U1111>• s li .r s-,,',0. Oi'liven-il fret1 nl" n a y char ;r. Sold by all Druggists. joliu: . , a , : o e ' ' .Scud for Circuliir.' W . J O H N S T O N «t C O . , D E T R O I T , M I C H , ]\\ vordialli/ n ami mend THE YAXKEE LLAD1' to our renders as a pure and hujhtom. d fvrnihj &tr>ry paper, — O?K nf (he very bi.st, A'thojufh ita nr/nlar sulisin'piton pricn is i'.\oo, in: will (n/vee to send it un Entire V'tir to any reader <f Lias paper on, receipt cf iil.00 at this ii/'.'.-t.. «fe%liaa r - ' ^ n /*m*>v .ruiliy a d d r e v a a ! k-''k..^ .•iol,aiuh!M V. i i :iL a;;:' m<j t h e L i e u t t timi!. h i in l i k e t h i s ; " L i e u t e n a n t I'mmly. ) oti ai I b i u d v a t i s w o r e i l b a c h a s o u t c k a s a { ^., . f l a s h : " C o l o n e l ( b a u w , vo;i a r e a d •< H e r e wais a silUai'luP. ( I c a r v Avas about, t o put l l u m i y n m l e r a r r e s t , s;iyh\ er to h i m 1 ' • Y m i a r e so d i a n d i \ o i i d o i d l , k n o w t h a t it'iiu f r o m a h o l l o w " I d o n 1 ! «•))' h i ! s h o w \ < u m \ l i e t l i e r I <lo n o t . S e e t h a t h u n c h of red-, n-o-r there.*' poitit iim- P. .; - r o u p <d' <'oi:f, ii- ! ^•••.'T"; •*'."•' I ^ - ^ - i [ L . . , _ * * l _ . l k . ornle. i d l i e e r s t a h i m , ' at- o b s e r v a t i o n ; ;- i- a.iv . f r o m a n e m i n e n c e l u l l ' a m i l e a w a y . " J u s t w a t c h m e scat i e r \ in.," Sei/aiio- I h e t a i l of a p m he j e r k e d it a r m m d , o'ol t h e m u m ' , a i l j u s t e d fvevyt h i n e ; t o his liking', a m i ;.:ave t h e m'tli r tO* Kr»» «i\i)lodiii.M' a fiiio-iimh - h e l l t '••}>'/. : - - \ , <'•' » .-, < K, '•:'•-j . M i " " i O'd'rs. 1-. .iA.cr: :.• DLIT'OS,' J ... , , ,-> . — ~ a t • ai i:v:p:.'k.) JSLAND ' I " -.--., V ') .".LA .11 J , • '• " i ' •. r. e i, I •• . . . 4 , . 1 1 1 i . J , -a,,, , - ,y e^.i .;• av ... OH . .... - -.tt", in,' "1- 'ur-c 1 -', '""."..VPHLPTS ~ ..-• ti , p ' i v o . i h i a ,.'.•:• nnivp.i, c--:. r«-s A--.T. ^aai' ,'>wk,:!;r;( -i:Ski^'?r:u^ j \ ^ : . T ' : " , ' i ' . V. k i l l £ SANITARY GL0THIN8. : - : ^ A L T H v ; ; ; 3 T 3 , UMSO?- U ? J ? E R G A R W I E N T S , S K S R T - ' S U S - r-'iZNu^wS, ST0CiC:NCI SUPPORTERS. V<| *vr:>i 0» tiI->-,\:i\i$!.i' iau'!:;i';il!», l i t r c a i O H a l i i i ' p r i c e s . ' ' . i m i l y c:i«'C-(rir «;;vtti:rie.\, S j 1 -iiiy^w, \ V ; i t e r .Vtn^M, lin-1 Cm< 'ulid«1 Supi>lic% S E F ^ D F O J J C J R C l i L A R . SA?5STAKY. SUPPLY C O . , ISATTIF: CR?:EK, M I C N . HEALTH"~FOODS I'OI .\2i (1a.\K<'s o f iavtilitl'i* < * < n i i i n c i n Q i i a U t y , a n d r c n f t o i t a b l n i n p r i c e * SE^20 FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR. \ SANiTART FOOD FOR INFANTS. I ' r e v r n J t * a > u ! c u r e s Cliol< rrt. l u f a n i i i n i . 'Alic c l i c a p o t t t a u d t h o b e « t i n t h o u i e i r k c t , SAN3TAR1UM FOOD C O . , BATTLE CREfeK. MICH. -WATCHES - CHEAP !- Now is your lime to gei a gooa* WATCH, CLOCK or anything in the Jewelry line very cheap. PleaseJ call and net trices. v Headquarters for BASK RALI" S U r i M J K S , (iTNiS, A M M I J N I - ' TION and General Sporting Goods, ' nt J. H. BARTON'S, 1 Pincknev Michifc*' 7 M h mk * * - * riH A ^ J H A T TOBOGGAN SLIDER -* IN LOW PRICES AT THE ; & —*.- ^^MC ENTRAL O R U U T O R l l Still continues Where you can get Drugs, Groceries and Stationery, at the LOWEST - LE - PRICES. Remember we keep Writing Books, Writing Tablets, Pencils, Pens and ink for school use, also a fine stock of *' C1IIGIAIRIS. li^^SS^i OUR PRICES.-®* Good 40c Tea :U)c, Good Kio Clli-c 21c, linking Powder, hulk ISc. Baking Powder ii Good Smoking Tobacco l^c. ,\'iii«.»«4-a!' 1 Nc. Best oOc. Tea 40c. FUiey Boo Coffee....... 24c. i cans- , 2oc. Good Chewing Tobacco 30c. Mixtvl Cundv.,.. 10c When in nerd of aiiv of the above or a Lamp a-ti Album a Book or Picture Frame, be sure and give us a cull and get our, prices. Prescriptions a speciality and satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a call and see how we lo'>k even if you do not wish to buy. V o w s for low prices. «*"! 1 ^ '&»{ a CHa?PELL TUST RECEIVED ! EEESrSSSSEHIn addition to my former stock, I have just received a large line of r-u« " i i i n ' i ' w i ' m 1 " ' f i w u i * ii ' t ^ n *+•*&&*>- -aw***** -ts^w-s^ -**so$*»- ^<»»*»-^»o»g^ *****«»» **><M«>- -«*W*>- **V>5 *>•-*>>•««• •^B^.'^Vs^* •"•v With w*]r;ch Tc n pi ' e everyone wanting frameing done. JCs?"Furniture repaired and refiiiished. ^i.v MOCA of FURNITURE IS QUITE COMPLETE CNO PRICES AS LOW AS TJ4E LOWEST. Satisfaction Guaranteed. VS1GLER, PINCRNE? T .£) u ')•> OisiLiTCii Office you can getcD (DJOiS WORK done-Neat "and Cheap. G) TO ADVERTISERS! Foftacheek forfiWwewiltprlntaren-Mnefl'lvpp. tlsement In Ouo Million tssuca of loading Amert. can Newsriaporsaml complete tlicMvork within ten days. TUHl.^fit tli.j rnf-o oil o a l y o n e n f t h o f ft cent • line, ti«." 1,('W'-.reularionl Tiie advertisement •wlllappeur l u l at asUu-lo lssuoofAry paper, ami consequently *H1 bo plaeea before One Million different newapnper purchasers; or Fivr. MILLIOH READERS, If It fa true, c* lssometln.rs stated, that cvorv newspaper Is looked nt liy IWf persona on an average. Ten U n a will accommodate about 73 word*. Address with copy of Aiiv. and check,or B*nd HOcerits for Hook of 'C."/> paces. G£0. P. KOWJtXL & CO., 10 SFBUCK ST., NKW To«K. Wo hfiv« 5a*t issnod » npw edition »f otw Book called T' Nrw.spaprr Advertising." It hfw 2M pages, and amonff lis content* following Lt.ttn and C'ltalojrne DAlLYNEWSPAPKKS IN NEW YOl£X*CITY, with their Advcrtlsinff Unto* may 1 o f \ ewspapera :- Slllif. is, amonj? contents V>« named the - • - - * c-italo PKK3 1 iSAlLY NEWSPAPERS is'clTrE8 HATrVO mora (than l.Vi.OHO population, omitting all but tho best, fiilLY NEWSPAPERS 1N CITIES HAVING mor* than 20,000 pomilatlon, omitting atl hut tho best. 'A SMALL LIST OK NEWSPAPERS IN which to •drerttse e^ery section of the country : being a choico selection rnadoupwlth great cans, guided M long pxporletice, ONE NEWSPAPER IN A STATE. Tho nest oaa for an advertiser to m o if ho will uao but one*. BARGAINS IN ADVERTISING IN DAILY N e w * paper* In many principal cities and towns, a Ll«t tcblca offers peculiar inducement* to »onia adver> LARGEST CIRCtTLATIONS. A c o m p l y «*t of "a\lnlo Ao mcoerniicca*n. paper* laiuing regiUurly more taan 3T LTSTOP LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, o o * «rlng evcTy town of over a000population and every nportant county neat. ftELECTMSTor LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, In which advertisement* a r s l u u r t c d a t half price. \*S2 VILLAGE KEW3- PAPERS, in widch advertt^ ornc nrsnre inaert^d fnr " LJ6 a line (\nd appvnr in- Je Whole lot—one half of HaAmerlcanWer.klfo* _ _ ^ ^.- • HoaayaddrebaforTPHlRT PUIffiSp ^Prescribed by the most eminentr Physicians of Europe and America as a remedy for Kidney Disease, Rheumatism, Gout and Dyspepsia, and as a PREVENTIVE OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE. For salo by all first-class Grocers and Druggists. Still water in Barrels and Demijohns, water charged with Natural Carbonic Gas in bottles, put up only *3 at the Springs. THE UNDERWOOD CO., Falmouth Foreside, Mama. ^County 0 Vicinity News.*- Chelsea wants more street lamps and bitching pofts. TheHtockbri^ge lodge ot (jood Temp lars have disbanded. South I^yoa wil have a new roller flouring mill before snow flies. Scott Waldo, of Williamston, purchased 7,000 pounds of wool at Plainfield last week. The Orartd Trunk engine house at South Lyon was romoved to Hamburg on Sunday, Aug. 20th. Annie McConnochie, of Unadilla township, died OP Wednesday morning of last week, ftged 52 years. Bert Apple^on, of Howell, was quite severely injured while freezing ice cream, by hrtying his arm caught in a cog wheel. Chas. Papsworth, of Howell, started last week Tuesday for Colorado, to see if that climate will not repair his health, wbk:h is very poor. M. Topping & Son's store at Plainfield was broken into last week Wednesday night and a quantity of shoes, clothing and cash was taken by the intruders. H.E. Reed, of Mario*, v*as elected Secretary, of the County . Board of school examiners last week Tuesday, in the place of Prof. Williams •yhoseyea^ had expired. The Interdenominational Sunday School Association for Ingham, Living ston, Jackson and Washtenaw counties will be held at North Lake on Wednesday, Thursday and F^day of the second week in October. Look out for a man who is advertising an infallible cure for a corn, price §1, and money refunded if the corn does not disappear. If you send him a dollar you will receive by return mail the following recipe: ''Cut off your toe." Win. H. Burdick, son' ot Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Burdick, of Howell, died at Ids home with lung trouble last Wednesday morning. He was a young men with moral habits and leaves a host of friends who will mourn with the bereaved parents in their lo?s. The laws of certain states have been changed >o that there will be no October election this year, and the campaign prophets that estimate November by the October Vfto, rill be left in the dark. 'J'he news will haVe to be Droken to thom rfll at once, as to rest of the countrv, the morning after election. Patronize the man who advertises, and as a general thing you wont go wrong. He is generally wideawake—- posted in •prices—and give- the public the benefit of them. The dealer who does not advertise in his hon^e paper is apt to be a remnant left over from several decades and too slow to be abreast tli* times in stock or prices. Livingston Pepubhcan: Major Pierce. ju>t out ot Ionia prison, where :he was sent last winter for larcenv ot a buffalo'robe, ii a&irin in -he toils of the law, and is behind the bars at hotel de Cook. lie got drunk Tuesdav night and went out to Prank Smock's, where his wife is working and threatened To kill her and otherwise <o conducted himself that tb« neighbors had to bring: him to Howell and leave him with Sheriff Cook, when his wife would complain of him. He wMl like.y go over the ror»d a gam. Or. C. H. Wiley, a well-known physician and temperance lecturer, of Krigliton, was found dead at an early hour this church, lving in his road cart, with his head on the wheel. His head was badly ga<hed and bleeding, presumably by rubbing against the tire. The doctor eft'home Saturday evening to visit a patient four miles distant, and started to return shortly before sunrise. His hat was found two miles out. Dr. Wiley was d0 years of age, anrt had practiced medicine in Brighton for the past Id years. An autopsy revealed softening ot the brain.—Tribune. Livingston Republican: Saturday wished to burn ber bnaband. Kero- 8«ne oil is said to bava been spread on the floor. She claims she is innocent, that she discovered the fire, awoke her husband, who saved the children through the windows and then extinguished the fire. He has been sick since. Sae seems to feel badly and does not eat much. The following list oi patents have been granted to citizens of Michigan during ••he past week as reperted from the office of R. G. I)uBois, Patent Attorney, Washington, D. C: Anton Ahlquist, Isbperning, Finger shield;L.C. Briggs, East Saginaw, Cannon-pinion for watches; Sidney A. Chase, Evart, Electric fire-alarm signal box; Thomas M. Cobb, Grand Rapids. Bee-hive; Lyman T. Curtis, Flint, Fence making machine; Walter J. Drew. Grand Rapids, Carpet-sweeper; Michael F. Goodrich, .P'.ckson, Vehicle; J. T. Grzybowski, Grand Rapids', Cutterhead for grooving-machines; M. VV. Harrington, Ann Arbor,' Book support for shelves; Hubert Hebert, Lake Linden, Store-service apparatus. A H. Humphry, Mendon, Photographic burnishing.match; C. P. Larn'ed Sc R V. R. Still, Detroit, Railway-car signal; H. H. $orrinjiton, West Bay City, Hand stamp; Clarence W. Park.*, Mecosta, Creaniing-can; C. H. Preston & H. W. Whalen, Detroit, Match for sanding match boxes; James T. Van- Dusen, Benton Harbor, Hold back for ?e hides. Common Sense, In the treatment of slight ailments would nave a vast amount of Hlcknew and minery. One of Ayer'a Pills, taken after rihmur, will assist Digestion; taken at night, will relieve ConHtipation; taken at any time, will correct irregularities of tho Stomach and BoweJJf Htimulate tho Liver, and cure Sick Headache. Ayer's Pills, as*all know who use them, are a mild cathartic, pleasant to take, and- always prompt and satisfactory in their resulta. " I can recommend Ayer's Pills above all others, having lon^ proved their yulue us a Cathartic for myself and family." —J. T. Hess, Leithnville, Pa. " Ayer's Pills have heen in use in my family upwards of twenty years, and have completely verified all that is claimed for them."—Thomas F. Adams, San JMego, Texas. " I have used Ayer's Pills in my family for seven or eight years. "Whenever I have an atUuk of headaehe, to which I am vcrj- subject, I tuke a done of Ayer's Pills and am always promptly relieved. I find them equally beneficial in colds ; and, in my family, they are used for bilious complaints and other disturbances with such good effect that we rarely, if ever, have to call a physician." — If. Voullu-me, Hotel Vouiliemc, Saratoga Springs, X. Y. * Ayer's Pills, i PREPARED BY" Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine. Johnston's Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock and Dandelion is the cheapest and hot blood remedy in use, as it onlv co^ts a dollar for a quart bottle. Trv it. F. A. Sigler. The Special Purpose Cow. for the Bureau of Dtdrv Information, by D. W. Wilson, Elgin, ill. ( The advantage of special tools for any work is so manifest mall branches of manufacture, that the inventive genius has always been active to pr"- duce tool's that will do th° work quickly and cheaply. The keen competition in all branches'ot manufacture is seen everywhere, and in the dairy is felt as never before. The best dairyman start withahe milk producing machines, and all the way through have only the best, [the first day ot ;, fat one o'clock 1 the best, none is so important as tin cow. She is the prime factor, and i11 fecei\*^ not the right sort, there will be disappointment and loss all the way through, The work to be done must be measured, and the kind of machinery best fitted for that purpose obtained. The fact that the amount of butter fat in milk determines the value of milk for either butter or cheese making, as the ba^is to work from, so a cow that wi convert the largest portion of her feec into the richest milk—that is rich in f a t - i s the one to select. The cost of milk production is not fully understood by the ordinary farmer, and we hope the opportunity afforded by the establishment of the state experimental stations, will be made to give us som>' facts on this subject. The special purpose cow is the kind that produces milk fitted tor the work in hand. The one that gives the best returns for the feed consumed, according to the use made of the milk. For butter and cheese production a good supply -^f rich milk is necessary. For retail milk trade a large amount o good milk with the fat in such shape as best to bear transportation, while if beef is the business, cowxthat will drop large-boned calves, and turn the feed into muscle imd fat, are the kind required. The wise farmer and dairymart, after determining which branch of the business be prsposes to tol'ow. selects his cows accordingly There are various method* of deter- •^nxiMlsSIONERS' NOTICE.— J State of Michigan, County of Livingston, ss. Probate Court for said County. Estate of MARY PLrMMER, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, byjhe Judge of Probate of ?a'd County, Commissioners on Claims in the matter of said estate, and six months from the first day of August A. D. J'^S*. having been allowed by said J'udye of Probate tc all persons holding claims against said estate in which to pre-ent, their claims to us for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on Mondav, the first, day of Oetobfr. A. D. l'-":^. and on Friday, ehruarv. A. D. 1889, Ot all the means to make the dairy pav [*y™ ° n WK / ' } l r\^'!1 d a y \ a \ t h , e ' Pmcknev i\x< hai.jre Bank, in the V ilia ye ot Pini'lney. in said County, to mine sudi claims. Dated: Howell. August 1st, A. I). 1888. If. W, TI;T:IM.I:. I Commissioners' JOHN W, HAIIUIS, \ on Claims. Parker's SFM9N CURE I S r . M . U U A L E D no nn nppaonrton to horses tot tbt> euro vt .*»puvin, K I i c u - nmtiMii. S p l i n t , N a v i c u l a r J o i n t * , art.I all wvero Lamer."-- s, ;iNo fur track use when IV'llU'l.'... l'ric»» M . 0 0 p r r b o t t l e . S'.M by urn -i.-isr.s. Strong testlmu!.:; v^ . u iiiiplicatlon; i:. w . i : . u v i : i [ , Sole IVpprli'tor, A.NTKIM, X. M. Tiv.'Ie supplied l i y J u E.Davi^ * c o . , Detroit, Mich.; Deter W i ' seh;ir.e:» * Hoiw, Chicago, 111.; 21eyer Uro'ri & Co,,Su Louis, Ala For Diseases of the xm. KILL'S ROYAL E N G L I S H BUCHXT lv in per«nns ftdl s \ v KIONKY morning near the Baptist \ mm[ntr the quality of cattle., Some farmers are so wise in their own conceit that they think it necessary only • o look at the form anu.general makeup of the animal, to determine ju>t how good the cow may be. The time is coming and will soon be here, when individual lest of the cow will be the gauge or measure of her value for the dairy. Practical men are working on this problem, ami science and practice combined must soon discover or invent some reliable or practical method of determining the exact quality of milk. With tho experiments now iiv progress to determine which breed has the creates! faculty <>f turning food into Mrs. Herman Dubois, of Oak Orove \ milk- of the highest percentage of vilbnge, was errested bv Sheriff Cook i s,!ld;i!< »"* the means of ascertaining _a ,n d l o d°g ^,, i.m . rW ?n , de, fau_l, t of had. .I m^ av^ loTok rforfwa^rd ^to 1 th^e tim^ e wh™en* ThnoonepHVAV w^niade by Thos. Oor-; f a r m t , r s , ^ m i i h u t t e r will have a don, in beftUvll* of his- insurance com- j herd producing an average ot three panv, charging her with setting fire to) hundred to five hundred pounds ot her' dwellin-g house FHHW* n.ght,' b .a t t l *r >;earl.^ or twelve to fifteen ,, , . tl . ; . , i thousand pounds of •milk for eheese-i Rumor has many report. ^ to her de j raaUinff o r t h e r e t . l U m i l k t r a d e > T h i s signs, the common one bei^V that she ' ib possible i •Vill cure all.liis.^ses of the K!<Jf. evs, iUm'.'ierv iirit;ition of the NfViC of f i e r.l:uMer, BurnlnfT t ' r i n e , «.'», (.. (io'tyrrrliceft in all Its sru,."*." ."•:•: 'i ;:- D^eliftr^es, Con- (..•••;•:ton .if O.e Kii'.iU'ys, lirickDust l'en.-<it.. I'irttieie-t. Ihflapimatlon iJ'tV.e Ki'ineys and Bladder, l'r-:.-\ ci" K'.i'.iu'vs. Acid Urine, D.:.,' i'v i n ! . ' , r'AIN IK T H E J;.\( ,'v. K< iei't:on of Uriiie, Frei;\ i' tu I'vin.aiur,, Gravel in all its lucms, irta'aiity to Hftftln Iho Water, piiriietiitirlj vr*:i<*er! in life, IT ? 2 1 N V K S T l ' ) . \ T i i R that restores ttie t'riiie to iis nutiiriil color, re- !in»vi's tin' neia ana tmrnin>r, and tin' etleot of tlie excessive use ot imoxiestin? «lrink. PRICE, St; T h r e e d o t t l e s for 9 2 . 5 0 . DeUvereil free of aiiv eli.irtrH*. * 3 ~ S e a d for I'irna.-vr. soiii i»>- all DmpglttB. HAYES1 DOUBLE ACTING FORGE PUMP. T h e HOST POWERFUL ever p l a c e d on t h e m a r k e t . P a c k i n g , Leakage, Friction, R u s t , S t e a d y F r o s s u r e * Lartce S t r o a m . Perfect b a l a n c e Never lose* prim, injf, rodM can not bo nawrewed «n« Ul (Unconnected on top. EOA.iTtaTrHn nftocre dw itnod bme iltlh oe r BhEanSdT. ON , tiKiciuiir. nSoe not itloi e&rn jn rneetpiol nwTboien pahrntyv oen sotat 3 0 DAYS TRIAL. E. K. HAYES, M f r . , . , \ "u <mm*v* '; k * m i **m y i • < | i . i y u ' N^1 - •"'••• % \ i ••vsv - V , * • . fr.Z STATE NEWS. DRIVKN FliOM HOME. Settlers Obliged to Flee For Their Lives. F o r n e a r l y 100 miles along1 t h e P e n i n s u l a r division of t h e Chicago & N o r t h w e s t e r n railway t h o r e a r e forest flres. B e t w e e n N c g a u u e e and S t e p h e n s o n t h e r e a r e a t l e a s t fifty tires, some small b u t m o s t l a r g e a n d doing g r e a t d a m a g e . At N a d e a u , C a r n e y and Muniford tire h a s d e s t r o y e d t w e n t y houses. At Ballous, storehouses, c h a r c o a l kilns, aud a n u m b e r of freight c a r s loaded w i t h coal and b a r k w e r e b u r n e d , a n d one hundred t h o u s a n d posts and l a r g e piles of eordwood. T h i c k s m o k e c o v e r s e v e r y t h i n g a n d it is impossible to tell h o w bad t h e ilanies are. O n e family at M u m f o r d , c o n s i s t i n g of seven nersons, a r e missing. T h o house w a s b u r n e d and no t r a c e of t h e m h a s y e t been found. It is t h o u g h t t h e y w e r e b u r n e d w h i l e t r y i n g to escape. T h e house w a s s u r r o u n d e d on e v e r y side b y flames. F o r s e v e r a l miles buck from t h e r a i l w a y t r a c k is a good f a r m i n g c o u n t r y , in w h i c h n u m e r o u s c l e a r i n g s h a v e been m a d e by tho farmers. N e a r l y all of t h e f a r m buildings have been b u r n t and crops e n t i r e l y d e s t r o y - ed. T h e people barely escaped w i t h t h e i r lives, m a n y s a v i n g n o t h i n g at all from t h e houses. M a n y homeless people a r e crowding into P o w e r s , Hagley, D a g g e t t , S t e p h e n - sou a n d o t h e r villages yet u n t o u c h e d . Several h u n d r e d people a r e n o w h o m e l e s s a n d the tires a r e still s p r e a d i n g . On a c c o u n t of the tire on all sides and t h e d e n s e smoke, it cannot be a s c e r t a i n e d h o w far t h o tire h a s spread, e x c e p t from r e p o r t s of f u g i t i v e s coming in. It is feared that, m a n y people cannot find t h e i r way out of t h e b u r n i n g forest and clearings. T h e w e a t h e r continues d r y a n d w a r m . N o t h i n g b u t a h e a v y rain can stop t h e tires w h e n t h e flames approach. All a t t e m p t s at s a v i n g tho buildings are ineffectual. Had tires a r e b u r n i n g at M c F a r l a n d ' s Hill, H a r v e y , C a m p b e l l and o t h e r places. T h e s i t u a t i o n is v e r y serious and a p p a r e n t l y g r o w i n g w o r s e . Crushed to Death. A few d a y s ago t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l railroad c o m p a n y r a n t h r e e e a r s of a log t r a i n off a siding into M e r r i l l & R i n g ' s bayou in E a s t S a g i n a w . A few d a y s l a t e r a c r e w , u n d e r William C o w a n , w e n t to w o r k w i t h a d e r r i c k to r a i s e t h o w r e c k T h e y had t a k e n out t h r e e p a i r s of t r u c k s and h a d loaded t h e m on to a flat c a r to w h i c h a c a r w i t h a d e r r i c k w a s coupled and h a d t h e fourth pair u p , w h e n t h e derrick toppled over a n d d r e w t h e o t h e r e a r off t h e t r a c k . O n e end p l u n g e d into t h e bayou, six feet down, a n d t h e t r u c k s rolled into t h e bayou, t a k i n g w i t h t h e m five small boys w h o had b e e n w a t c h i n g t h e w o r k . T h e y w e r e c r u s h e d b e t w e e n t h e t r u c k s a n d t h e logs. T h r e e of t h e boys w e r e i n s t a n t l y killed^ and t h e o t h e r two s e r i o u s l y injured. No b l a m e is a t t a c h e d to t h e c r e w , as t h e boys h a d b e e n r e p e a t e d l y w a r n e d to k e e p a w a y . ^ „ « Michigan News Briefly Told. T h e w e a t h e r crop bulletin for A u g u s t 25 of t h e M i c h i g a n w e a t h e r s e r v i c e s a y s : T h e cool d r y w e a t h e r of t h e p a s t w e e k h a s checked t h e g r o w t h of v e g e t a t i o n , and t h e lack of rain is b e i n g s e r i o u s l y felt in t h e s o u t h w e s t e r n p a r t of the s t a t e . T h e r e p o r t s from St. J o s e p h and B r a n c h counties s t a t e t h a t t h e crops a r e d r y i n g up from lack of r a i n — b u c k w h e a t is blasted, corn p a s t red e e m i n g a n d the p a s t u r e s a r e scorched, late potatoes suffering from lack of rain. F a r m - e r s a r c feeding fodder, for w a n t of p a s t u r e . T h r e s h i n g is p r o g r e s s i n g r a p i d l y , and t h e yield in w h e a t and oats is v e r y p r o m i s i n g . L i g h t frost w a s g e n e r a l l y r e p o r t e d on t h e 22d and 2:3d. F a n n e r s from t h e south p a r t of Isabella and Midland c o u n t i e s and t h e n o r t h p a r t of O r a t i o t report corn, potatoes, b u c k w h e a t and vinos injured on t h e lowland damn n i i i i well : ]• t h e frost of t h e 23d. N o o t h e r ; been reported. L a t e potatoes, p a s t u r e s are r e p o r t e d as doing n o r t h e r n section. Jose;i'.i S i m m o n s , whose d a n g e r o u s d u t y w a s to pry clown loose rock in t h e T a m - a r a c k mine, n e a r H o u g h t o n , w a s killed by losing his balance, fulling 'J.") feet and c r u s h - ing his skull. J o h n D. Gil'.ett, the Illinois c a t t l e king, died at M a c k i n a c Island t h e o t h e r day. Loveli I l u r d and Mrs. Lucie1 Swift of Davison, aged 7() ami 71. w e r e m a r r i e d a few d a y s a g o . S u m n e r H o w a r d , late chief j u s t i c e of Arizona, h a s formed a law p a r t n e r s h i p w i t h J u d g e Gold of F l i n t . T h e Michigan gold c o m p a n y r e c e n t l y took 135 p o u n d s of q u a r t z out of t h e G i n g r a s s p r o p e r t y , n e a r I s h p e m i n g , and it is believed t h a t it will yield £12,000 a foot. A l g e r S m i t h , t h e 17-years-old son of Daleford S m i t h of C o l d w a t o r , sabeila c o u n t y . h a s been sent up for 00 d a y s for b e a t i n g his father w i t h a club. T h e iron furnace at W y a n d o t t e w e n t into blast A u s \ 27, after h a v i n g laid idle since M a r c h last—the longest t i m e it w a s e v e r out of blast. C h a r l e s W. W a l d r o n , p a r t o w n e r and m a n a g e r of t h e W a l d r o n b a n k , of Hillsdale, h a s absconded, t a k i n g w i t h him m o n e y and notes e s t i m a t e d a t from £00,100 to £80,000. T h e bank is doing b u s i n e s s , and all deposit o r s will he paid in full. T h e r e is a w o m a n in t h e case, aud t h e y h a v e gone to C a n a d a together.'' T h e a u t u m n t e r m of tho a g r i c u l t u r a l college opened A u g u s t 28. Prof. L. H . Bailey of t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l college, h a s gone to E u r o p e , w h e r e he will spend a few m o n t h s before e n t e r i n g upon his d u t i e s at C o r n e l l u n i v e r s i t y . Mrs. H . Mi D u b o i s of O a k G r o v e , is under a r r e s t for k i n d l i n g t h e oflro w h i c h b u r n e d h e r dwelling to t h e g r o u n d t h e o t h e r night. T h e twenty-first re-union of the E i g h t e e n t h I n f a n t r y w a s held in A d r a i n on t h e 2-th ult. T h r e e t h o u s a n d p e r s o n s a t t e n d e d t h e f a r m e r s ' festival at G a p e t o w n , T u s c o l a c o u u t y . A u g u s t 2*. E x - S e n a t o r J o n e s w a s t h e o r a t o r of the day. T h e X o r t h v i l i e school f u r n i t u r e c o m p a n y h a s received an order for 102 school d e s k s from S h a n g h a i , China. Fifty-live y e a r s ago L o w e l l H u r d of Davison, G e n e s e e county, w a s m a r r i e d , a n d m a n y y e a r s after his wife died. L a s t w e e k h e w a s m a r r i e d again, at F l i n t , to M r s . L u c y Swift, w h o w a s a b r i d e m a i d at his first w e d d i n g over half a c e n t u r y ago. C h a r l i e Sheldon, w h o p a s s e d so c r e d i t a - ble an e x a m i n a t i o n at P o r t H u r o n for t h e A n n a p o l i s cadetship. has-"since been disqualified on account of a s e r i o u s defect in vision. F r e d B r o w n of St. C l a i r c o u n t y , t h e boy w h o stood second b e s t in tho e x a m - ination, wiil succeed him. A f a r m e r s ' league has b e e n organized in J a c k s o n c o u n t y , and is officered a s follows: P r e s i d e n t J o h n C. S h a r p of S u m m i t ; vicep r e s i d e n t . Kuger.e Bolden of S p r i n g A r b o r ; n e e r c t a r y , F r a n k M a y n a r d of B l a c k b u r n ; t r e a s u r e r . J o h n Chilson of H a n o v e r , Kaon t o w n in t h e c o u n t y h a s a m e m b e r of t h e e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e , V.". II. So. aion, a well k n o w n aYid w e , . t h y lua.i*. i-mau' of G r a n d K a p i d s , is dead. A s y n d i c a t e composod of T h o m a s F r i a n t , T . S t e w a r t , W h i t e a n d F r a n c i s L c t t e l l l e r of G r a n d Kapids, a n a J o n n N u g l e of Milw a u k e e , h a v e j u s t p u r c h a s e d 8,000 a c r e s of s u g a r pine l a n d s in F r e s n o c o u n t y , California, e s t i m a t e d to c o n t a i n 500,000,000 i'eet. L o u i s K. J a c o b s of M e u d o n died s u d d e n l y a few d a y s ago, of h e a r t d i s e a s e . H e w a s a m e m b e r of t h e F o u r t h M i c h i g a n b a t t e r y , a n d served with d i s t i n c t i o n d u r i n g the w a r . S e r g t . Conger, d i r e c t o r of M i c h i g a n w e a t h e r service b u r e a u , h a s r e - e n l i s t e d for a n o t h e r live y e a r s of s e r v i c e . H i s t h i r d t e r m . H i s h e a d q u a r t e r s u r e at L a n s i n g . William C u r n c s of C a d i l l a c h a s been sou fenced to 1)0 d a y s in t h e D e t r o i t house of correction for b e a t i n g h i s wife. A. G. R e y n o l d s , sheriff of N e w a y g o county, h a s b e e n a r r e s t e d on c o m p l a i n t of Miss S a r a h M u n r o e , c h a r g i n g h i m w i t h b a s t a r d y . H e a v y forest flres a r e r a g i n g in P i v s q u e Isle and C h e b o y g a n c o u n t i e s . J o h n B r a c k e n f e l d e r w a s hit by a freight e n g i n e a t Mor.roe t h e o t h e r d a y , and ins t a n t l y killed. Dr. C. H . W i n n a n d C. S. Closson of N a s h v i l l e h a v e b e e n a r r e s t e d on a c h a r g e of g r a v e r o b b i n g . W i l l i a m J a c k s o n of G r i n d s t o n e City, w h o h a s fallen h e i r to $150,000 in E n g l a n d , w i l l go into g r i n d s t o n e q u a r r y i n g on an e x t e n s i v e scale as soon a s he receives his i n h e r i t a n c e . i t is r e p o r t e d t h a t c h o l e i a is r a g i n g in P r e s q u e Isle c o u u t y , t h e p.'oplo d y i n g faste r t h a n the.v c a n be b u r i e d . T h e r e p o r t l a c k s confirmation. I n t e l l i g e n c e of t h e d e a t h of Rev. T i l l m a n C. T r o w b r i d g e , D. D., p r e s i d e n t of the Cent r a l T u r k e y college, h a s been received by f r i e n d s in Detroit. H e w a s a r e s i d e n t of t h i s s t a t e and a g r a d u a t e of t h e Michigan U n i v e r s i t y . H e leaves a w i d o w and t h r e e c h i l d r e n . A r r a n g e m e n t s had been m a d e for him to join B i s h o p H a r r i s ' p a r t y on t h e i r t r i p t h r o u g h P a l e s t i n e . H e w a s one of t h e most noted men in t h e m i s s i o n a r y field. Some t i m e ago a l u m b e r m a n o p e r a t i n g in M i c h i g a n imported iuto C a n a d a some oak t i m b e r of a description c o v e r e d by t h e cust o m s free list, b u t n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h i s d u t y w a s c h a r g e d on t h e s a m e . T h i s h a s b e e n paid u n d e r p r o t e s t , a n d t h e eas;> h a s b e e n r e f e r r e d to t h e e x c h e q u e r c o u r t for a definition of the law. T h e a m o u n t involved is $10,000. Mrs. W. U. Dovey of St. L o u i s told h e r family at b r e a k f a s t t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g t h a t s h e w o u l d kilt herself before noon, b u t no h e e d w a s paid to h e r t h r e a t . S h e succeeded in t a k i n g a dose of s t r y c h n i n e , and in 15 m i n u t e s w a s dead. F a m i l y t r o u b l e w a s t h e cause. J a m e s O ' G r a d y of t h o s t a t e e x e c u t i v e b o a r d of t h e K. of L. d e n i e s T . B . B a r r y ' s s t a t e m e n t that t h e o r d e r is at a standstill, w i t h prospect of d i s i n t e g r a t i o n , u n l e s s t h e r e is a c h a n g e in t h e m a n a g e m e n t . Iron ore h a s b e e n d i s c o v e r e d n e a r H a r b o r S p r i n g s t h a t a s s a y s 05 p e r cent of ore to the ton. H e r b e r t St. J o h n ' s b a r n , t w o miles northw e s t of I m l a y C i t y , b u r n e d w i t h 400 bushels of oats aud some hay. T r a m p s set lire to t h e b a r n . D r . E. H . Woods of H o r s e y is u n d e r ar r e s t , c h a r g e d w i t h i n c e n d i a r i s m . H u g h I r e l a n d of D e t r o i t is accused of embezzling $*0 in c a s h b e l o n g i n g to O. B . Cook «& Co. of E a s t S a g i n a w , for w h o m he t r a v e l e d . T h e gold e x c i t e m e n t in u p p e r Michigan c o n t i n u e s to g r o w , a n d now still a n o t h e r c o m p a n y h a s been formed to delve after the y e l l o w stuff. David Ross, a w e l l - k n o w n citizen of T a y - m o u t h , h a s been a r r e s t e d on a c h a r g e of forging some affidavits to s t r e n g t h e n his pension claim now p e n d i n g at W a s h i n g t o n . A h o r s e and b u g g y stolon from L a w r e n c e * M a r k e y of J a c k s o n , a few w e e k s ago, h a v e been found at M a y v i l l e , N . V. A soldiers' c e m e t e r y is to be located in J a c k s o n , and a m o n u m e n t e r e c t e d C h a r l e s O. S e a m a n , t h e a c t o r w h o shot a h a c k m a n n a m e d W e i s s in Mt. C l e m e n s in J u l y last, gets 10 y e a r s in J a c k s o n . A c c o m m o d a t i o n s h a v e been s e c u r e d for 3.INK) Michigan people a t the (.;. A. li. enc a m p m e n t to be held in C o l u m b u s , Ohio. J o h n C. J o h n s t o n e of P o r t H u r o n , lias ;\ collection of over 5,000 coins a n d medals, including a very lino a s s o r t m e n t of presid e n t i a l c a m p a i g n m e d a l s . Prof. W. A. D r a k e , s e c r e t a r y of tin: Hillsdale county b o a r d of school e x a m i n e r s , . luis perfected plans for t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n and teaching of a u n i f o r m s y s t e m of penm a n s h i p in the schools of t h a t c o u n t y . T h e long talked of logging railroad, from t h e P o t t s h e a d q u a r t e r s in O s c o d a county to Oscoda, will p r o b a b l y be built. I t is a p r i v a t e e n t e r p r i s e of t h e J. L\ P o t t s salt and l u m b e r c o m p a n y and will cost from $150,000 to £200,000, George Thompson, t h e I s a b e l ' a county f a r m e r who killed his neighbor, h a s proc u r e d bail. S e n a t o r P a l m e r h a s s e c u r e d a f a v o r a b l e r e p o r t from the house c o m m i t t e e on public l a n d s on his bill forfeiting t h e O n t o n a g o n A; B r u l e river land g r a n t . H e h a s a l r e a d y secured one from the c o m m i t t e e upon tin: bill forfeiting t h e M a r q u e t t e , H o u g h t o n A; O n t o n a g o n g r a n t . T h e losses by t h e r e c e n t u p p e r peninsula forest fires a r e r e c k o n e d a t from £0u,ooo to £80,000. M a n y of t h e s e t t l e r s w h o w e r e b u r n e d out will r e q u i r e help in o r d e r to r e b u i l d , and if a n y body feels like contrib u t i n g . H o r a c e J. S t e v e n s of I s h p e m i n g , w h o is familiar w i t h t h e s i t u a t i o n , would p r o b a b l y b e w i l l i n g to f o r w a r d t h e money. E i g h t e e n h u n d r e d people p a r t i c i p a t e d in t h e G r a t i o t c o u n t y s o l d i e r s ' a n d sailors' c a m p lire a t A l m a . T h e largo, n e w 100-foot b a r n , w i t h 3(: t o n s of h a y , b e l o n g i n g t o C. H o l m e s , t h r e e •'ml a half miles w e s t of B r o n s o n , b u r n e i t h e o t h e r night. , . « . The hot and humid weather la connection with hcRv.v rains in every State In the corn belt, except Ohio and Indiana, lias forced corn forward with great rapidity. While crop is still three week* later than last July at this date, with a continuance of tbc present conditions, it la very likely on the first of August tc bo up to">the average conditions of former years. The fields arc not clean, but farmers are Jorced to leave t b d r corn and secure the crops of small grain which arc rapidly maturing. In a word, the crop as a wholo c o a l i not be doing any better than it Is now. It lias been reported t h a t soma workmen, •while tearing down a building on New Bond street, In London, discovered a roll of canvas, which turned out to be a portrait of the Duchess of Devonshire, which was cut out o*t its frame lu May, 1:-7(5, and disuppeared under mysterious cin'timRtntire*. Messr*. Agnew had purclinnod the picture for £10,000 about three weeks lw;fi :•.' tin- t h r f / i o o k plac.', and the only tiding"* tio-y hud P'tVived of it since thru \v;:s -i Uoo-r Im-n I!KH rotintn- , in which thu writ''- •''"..•: >'d OJ I.•;«'<>:•.; tin; onrtirtlt for a stl| u!.;ti ,| MHO. !.iq;iriui n u d e have not yet Vciilied the ;, i.mvr. GENERAL ^EWS. J u d g e F a r r e l l h a s decided a g a i n s t t h o [aww, s t a t e railroad c o m m i s s i o n e r s in t h e •iil'otvement of t h e i r r a t e s c h e d u l e , u n d e r i r e c e n t a c t of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e . T h e comm i s s i o n e r s a p p e a l to t h o s u p r e m o c o u r t . J u d g e H a r l a n h a s decided in tho e a s e of •» s t e a m e r t h a t l i r e d s o m e s a w d u s t by s p a r k s irom h e r s t a c k und c a u s e d a loss of £110,000, t h a t t h e limit of liability of s h i p - o w n e r s fo t h e v a l u e of t h e vessei does not apply to damage done by t h e vessel on land. A b a u d of l.M) w e l l - a r m e d Sioux a r e on t h e w a r p a t h in W y o m i n g . In oue day recently 1,105 i m m i g r a n t s i n i v c d a t C a s t l e G a r d e n . C o n s u l M o r t o n , w h o h a s been a t Callouia. U r u g u a y , for 10 y e a r s , s a y s t h a t t h e recent e m a n c i p a t i o n of slaves in Brazil w a s •i sop to s o u t h e r n p r o v i n c e s w h i c h a r e ripe lor revolution. Mr. M o r t o n believes t h a t willi t h e d e a t h of l)om P e d r o t h e r e will bo ,i revolution, a n d an a t t e m p t to c r e a t e a republic. Con. C. P . B u c k i n g h a m died at C h i c a g o r e c e n t l y , aged SO. H e a t t a i n e d c o n s i d e r a b l e e h b r i t y a s a professor a t W e s t P o i n t . D u r i n g t h e civil w a r he w a s p r o m i n e n t in ' h e c o n s c r i p t i o n . S i n c e IS?:} he h a d b e e n r e s i d e n t of tho C h i c a g o steel w o r k s com- ' I I I I . V . MILLEU FOK GOVERNOR. William M. Lloyd of Altooua. P died Alii,'. 30, at t h e age of 71 y e a r s . T h e ann o u n c e m e n t recalls t h o b a n k r u p t c y pro •codings into w h i c h M r . Lloyd w a s forced by t he p a n i c of 1873. At t he t i m e his a s s e t s I w e r e a m o n g t h e millions a u d his liabilities < ibout four t i m e s as m u c h a s his a s s e t s . '• rhorfl w e r e o v e r one t h o u s a n d c r e d i t o r s . Lloyd w a s well k n o w n t h r o u g h o u t t h e | -ountry, and his n a m e w a s coupled w i t h m a n y b u s i n e s s t r a n s a c t i o n s o w i n g to his j 'I'cdit a n d s t a n d i n g . ' G e n e r a l M a s t e r W o r k m a n P o w d e r l y dem a n d s t h a t t h e r e p o r t of the Pacific railroad c o m m i s s i o n be m a d e public. T h o f e d e r a l t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t h a s adm i t t e d free of d u t y , a piano o w n e d by a m u s i c t e a c h e r , a s a " t o o l of trade,'" b u t h a s i refused to a d m i t a u o t h e r piano freo, u n d e r j the sumo provision, as a "tool of t r a d e " of I a p i a u o - t u n e r . ; L a s t S t . L o u i s people c a n n o t m e e t t h e i n t e r e s t on t h e i r city d e b t a n d a $1,000,000 j u d g m e n t a g a i n s t t h e city, as t h e t r e a s u r y h a s been p l u n d e r e d by political r i n g s . T h e y will t h e r e f o r e issue b o n d s or s u r r e n d e r t h e i r c i t y c h a r t e r and r e o r g a n i z e u n d e r t h e s t a t o l a w . C h a r l e s H. L i t e h m a n , g e n e r a l s e c r e t a r y of t h e K. of L., h a s w r i t t e n to C h a i r m a n Q u a y , t o l l i n g w h y , in h i s opinion, t h o r e - p u b l i c a n p a r t y is b e t t e r t h a n t h e d e m o c r a t - ic, and offering his s e r v i c e s u i n a n y position or c a p a c i t y t h a t m a y be d e s i r a b l e or u s e - ful." L i t e h m a n h a s also t e n d e r e d his resign a t i o n as s e c r e t a r y of t h e K. of L., a n d t h e r e s i g n a t i o n h a s been accepted. T h e s t a t e m e n t of t h e i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e b u r e a u s h o w s t h a t t h o c o n s u m p t i o n of l i q u o r s a n d b e e r in t h i s c o u n t r y h a s dec r e a s e d n e a r l y one-half per c a p i t a w i t h i n 17 y e a r s . H i g h license in M i n n e s o t a h a s been highly s a t i s f a c t o r y . Saloons h a v e been d e c r e a s - ed n e a r l y one-half, and t h e c o n s u m p t i o n of liquors in proportion. L o w g r o g e r i e s h a v e been closed, a n d t h e traffic is u n d e r b e t t e r s u p e r v i s i o n . F i r e from a n a t u r a l g a s pipe i g n i t e d a d w e l l i n g a t F o s t o r i a , 0 . , a n d 17 b u i l d i n g s w e r e b u r n e d down, n e a r l y d e s t r o y i n g t h e t o w n . T h o S i o u x I n d i a n s w h o left t h e i r reservation h a v e r e t u r n e d , a n d t h e t r o o p s h a v e been w i t h d r a w n . T h e r e is no a p p r e h e n s i o n "f f u r t h e r t r o u b l e . Rev. W. F . D a v i s of B o s t o n h a s s e r v e d ten m o n t h s in prison for p r e a c h i n g on t h e C o m m o n , and will be released on a c c o u n t of good b e h a v i o r . J o h n L. S u l l i v a n , w h o h e a t s his wife and w h i p s n e w s b o y s , still has t h e freedom of t h e ' e i t y . T h e s u g a r b o u n t i e s c o n v e n t i o n h a s adjourned, eight n a t i o n s h a v i n g signed t h e a g r e e m e n t to abolish b o u n t i e s for ten y e a r s succeeding* S e p t e m b e r 1, isoi. A m o v e m e n t is on foot, a m o n g p r o m i n e n t K n i g h t s of L a b o r to p r e v e n t any b u t A m e r - ean citizens joining t h a t o r d e r . If t h e s c h e m e w o r k s it will r e d u c e t h o m e m b e r - ship 00 p e r c e n t . . . A m y s t e r i o u s disease, h a v i n g some of t h e c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s of t y p h o i d a n d m a l a r i a l lovers, is r a g i n g in C a l d w e l l , Ohio. W h o l e families h a v e b e e n a t t a c k e d , and w i t h i n a m o n t h 25 d e a t h s 'nave occurred. B u s i n e s s is paralyzed, and t h e p h y s i c i a n s are. n e a r l y all w o r n out. T h e s c o u r g e is believed to be the r e s u i t of bad d r a i n a g e . D E T R O I T M/1KKKTS. W H E A T , W h i t e * 95 ¢3) <)5v; " R e d 8S (¾ S'.t " COKN, p e r b u 4-4 (cQ 45 OATS, " " 'J7 (HJ 2'.» BARLEY, 1 28 (<4 1 ,'13 M A M M (¾ 1 0:1 TIMOTHY S E E D 2 50 ( ^ 2 , 5 5 C L O V E R S E E D , p e r b a g 4 50 (¾ 4 so K E F D 13 00 ($13 51) F L O U R — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . . 5 00 (<6 5 20 M i c h i g a n r o l l e r — 4 00 @ 4 70 M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . 5 00 ((¾ 5 05 M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' . 4 50 ^¾ 4 00 R y e p e r bu 50 @ 53 A P P L E S , p e r Libl.... 1 7 5 (~d>'2 00 BEANS, p i c k e d 2 15 (d> 2 20 " u n p i c k e d 1 7 5 (it 1 05 B E E S W A X 28 (w 30 B U T T E R 12 (¾ 17 C H E E S E , p e r ' l b — 9 (¾ $*}•< D R I E D A P P L E S , p e r lb 0,k'<$ ? KGOS, p e r doz 14 (a) 35 H O N E Y , p e r lb 14 ((¾ 10 H O P S p e r lb 13 (d> 18 HAY, p e r t o n , c l o v e r 11 00 ^ 1 2 00 " " t i m o t h y 14 00 ¢)15 00½ MALT, p e r bu 90 (d> 1 05 O N I O N S , p e r bbl 3 00 ( ¢ 3 1() P O T A T O E S , p e r b u 30 @ 40 PKARS, p e r hbl 2 50 [«, 3 00 P E A C H E S , p e r b u 1 50 (¾ 2 50 Pi.CMS, por bu 2 25 (>i 3 00 PoULTnY—Chickens, l i v o . . . . 8 (¾ 0 (ieese 1$ (aj 7 T u r k e y s 10 ($> 11 D u c k s p e r lb 8 @> 0 P H O V I S I O N S — M e B f P o r k . . . . 1 5 00 ©15 25 F a m i l y 17 (X) to 17 25 E x t r a mess beef 7 50 (¾ 7 75 L a r d 7 (CD » H a m s 11 (¾ 12 S h o u l d e r s . . . . 3 ( ¾ s1 ^ B a c o n 10 (g 10½ Tallow, p e r l b . . 3 (# 3½ S I D E S — G r e e n C i t y p e r lb . , 3V^ 4½ C u r e d . 4 5V.,' S a l t e d i\Vi tiheep skins, w o o l . . 50 @ L 0} UVB STOCK. C A T T L E — M a r k e t s t r o n g e r ; b e e v e s , Xftot: •'< 5o; s t e e r s , £"3 GOci'O; s t o c k e r s a n d feedorg, $2 10(((:3 30; cows, bulls a n d m i x e d , t i 50(«)3-, T o x a s c a t t l e , $2<*3 75; W e s t e r n r a n g e r s , $2 .*0"4 90. H O G S — M a r k e t a c t i v o a n d firm; m i x e d , *5 MJtrtXi 40; h e a v v , $5 95(cflC 50; light,S.~> M 'ild 45; skips, $1 10:./:5 M). bHEEP—Market slow, w e a k e r ; n a t i v e s , ?2 SiUnH 75; W e s t e r n , s h o r n , $3 '~.V(.]3 s 5 ; T e x a n s , s h o r n , $2 75<rt>3 00; l a m b s , $3 75(iC SO 12¾. WOOL. Fleocos —Kino, 20f«)21c; n i o d i u m , lK«^25c; c o a r s e , 22<<i2oc; u n w a s h e d , u n m e r c h a n t - able, c o t t o d a n d black, % olf; bucks, }j oif. New York ICopublican.s Nominate the lOx-Somitor. T h e N e w Y o r k r e p u b l i c a n s i a t o convention w a s held in S a r a t o g a A u g u s t 28. ( l e u . B e n j a m i n F . T r a c e y w a s etoctod t e m p o r a r y c h a i r m a n , und on t a k i n g t h e c h a i r he add r e s s e d t h e c o n v e n t i o n at c o n s i d e r a b l e l e n g t h . A t t h e conclusion of (Ion. T r a c e y ' s s p e o c h t h e following r e s o l u t i o n w a s udopted : In view of t h o r e c e n t d e v e l o p m e n t before t h e C o n g r e s s i o n a l i n v e s t i g a t i n g c o m m i t t e e , showing"tho a b u s e of o u r n a t u r a l i s a t i o n and i m m i g r a t i o n l a w s , w e d e s i r e und u r g e a t h o r o u g h revision of said l a w s in order t h a t o u r c o u n t r y a u d o u r fellow citizens m a y be p r o t e c t e d from t h e p a u p e r and c r i m i n a l ' c l a s s e s of o t h e r c o u n t r i e s . (leu. ( i e o r g o S. B a t e h e l o r b e c a m e perman e n t c h a i r m a n of tho c o n v e n t i o n upon its r e a s s e m b l i n g . T h e c o n v e n t i o n , after a resolution of r e s p e c t to S h e r i d a n ' s m e m o r y , proceeded to n o m i n a t i o n s for g o v e r n o r . S t a t e S e n a t o r (Ieorgo B . S l o a n , who began life a s a tow boy a n d w h o now is a milliona i r e miller a n d b a n k e r a t O s w e g o , first g a i n e d t h e tioor a n d placed in nomination Hon. W a r n e r Miller. T h e r e w a s no o t h e r n o m i n a t i o n and Mr. M i l l e r w a s chosen by a c c l a m a t i o n , a n d p o n d i n g t h e c a n d i d a t e ' s a p p e a r a n c e t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l electors w e r e chosen, Wm. II. S e w a r d , of A u b u r n , >,'. Y,, sou of the l a t e s e c r e t a r y of state, is one of t h e electors a t - l a r g e . Upon being p r e s e n t e d , a m i d cheers, to t h e convention e x - S e n a t o r Miller, after a c c e p t i n g the n o m i n a t i o n and t h a n k i n g t h e d e l e g a t e s for it, said h e a c c e p t e d only he c a u s e he felt t h a t t h e r e p u b l i c a n s of this s t a t e w e r e t h e n und n o w a u n i t for the coini n g contest. H o c o n g r a t u l a t e d his coll e a g u e s t h a t t h e c o m i n g c a m p a i g n w a s to be one of principles a n d t h e p a r t y w a s to be c o n g r a t u l a t e d t h a t t h e C h i c a g o convention hud given u p l a t f o r m of b r o a d e s t A m e r i c a n i s m , a n d one w h i c h distinctly announced t h e d o c t r i n e of protection. T h o s p e a k e r r e f e r r e d to t h e liquor intere s t w h e n he used t h e s e w o r d s : " W e a r e ' t h i s fall, in t h i s s t a t e , to s u b m i t t h e iruestion to ail t h e people, of t h i s s t a t e as to w h e t h e r any p a r t i c u l a r c l a s s of o u r citizens shall by c o m b i n a t i o n a n d by use of v a s t s u m s of m o n e y be a b l e to m a k e t h e i r b o a s t s t h a t t h e y c o n t r o l und own t h e s t a t e g o v e r n m e n t in any of i t s d e p a r t m e n t s . We hold t h a t t h e g o v e r n m e n t should not be controlled by cliques or c l a s s e s for t h e adv a n t a g e of profit a n d class, b u t t h a t o u r g o v e r n m e n t , as it is a g o v e r n m e n t of t h e people aud for t h e people, t h a t it should be c a r r i e d on by t h e people ( a p p l a u s e ) , and w e shall ask t h e people of t h i s s t a t e t h i s fall w h e t h e r o r not a n y c l a s s of our people shall be permitted, to c o n t r o l t h e s t a t e gove r n m e n t in t h e i n t e r e s t of a n y portion of o u r people l e s s t h a n t h e w h o l e p e o p l e . " Mr. Miller closed w i t h g r e a t feeling, in t h e s e w o r d s : " Y o u will not forget, m a n y of you, t h a t a t Chicago we pledged our b r e t h r e n of t h e o t h e r r e p u b l i c a n s t a t e s t h a t we would m a k e one g r a n d effort t h i s fall to r e s t o r e ; t h e r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y to s u p r e m a c y in t h i s s t a t e . Do you propose to m a k e that pledge good, fellow r e p u b l i c a n s J If you a r e to m a k e t h a t pledge good it will n e c e s s i t a t e b r i n g i n g o a t e v e r y r e p u b l i c a n vote in t h e s t a t e . It will n e c e s s i t a t e t h e i n c r e a s i n g of r e p u b l i c a n m a j o r i t i e s in e v e r y r e p u b l i c a n c o u n t y in this s t a t e from St. L a w r e n c e to t h e b o r d e r s of P e n n s y l v a n i a , and from L o n g i s l a n d to N i a g a r a . I a p p e a l to you to k n o w w h e t h e r or no you propose to m a k e t h i s pledge good. You h a v e chosen me as y o u r loader in t h i s s t a t o . I h a v e but a single w o r d more to s a y to you, and t h a t is t h a t 1 here and now p l e d g e you t h a t in t h e position in w h i c h you h a v e placed me I will not r e s t until t h e polls close, ami t h a t whate v e r of p o w e r or a b i l i t y 1 m a y h a v e as a political leader shall be used for the accomp l i s h m e n t of t h i s m u c h d e s i r e d r e s u l t , " O u t of four c a n d i d a t e s for lftuitonantgovernor. Col. S. V. U. C r u g e r , one oi t h e old K n i c k e r b o c k e r s of N e w Y o r k city, w a s chosen and ratified by a c c l a m a t i o n , and w i t h t r e m e n d o u s c h e e r s and s h o u t s for " t h e soldier t i c k e t " J u d g e H u m s e y w a s n o m i n a t e d for j u d g e of t h e c o u r t of appeals. Col. C r u g e r t h a n k e d t h e conventi-oi for his n o m i n a t i o n aud e x - C o n g r e s s m a n S e r e n e H. P a y n e , of A u b u r n , p r e s e n t e d the platform, which a c c e p t s and a p p r o v e s the dec laration of t h e C h i c a g o convention, and h e a r t i l y ratilies the n o m i n a t i o n of H a r r i s o n ami M o r t o n ; p r a i s e s t h o r e p u b l i c a n senat o r s for rejecting t h e fisheries t r e a t y and c r i t i c i s e s P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d ' s message t h e r e o n ; hauls t h e efforts of t h e r e p u b l i c a n s in the s t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e of lsss, and c e n s u r e s Oov. Hill for v e t o i n g a m e a s u r e " a i m i n g to p u r i f y ' t h e b a l l o t , " a n d for o t h e r v e t o e s ; d e m a n d s f u r t h e r legislation to prohibit the intlux of p a u p e r and c r i m i n a l i m m i g r a n t s , and d e s i r e s a revision of t h e n a t u r a l i z a t i o n l a w s ; favors t h e e n a c t m e n t of prison l a w s which, w h i l e p r o v i d i n g for t h e e m p l o y m e n t of p r i s o n e r s , shall p r e v e n t t h e p r o d u c t of t h e i r labor from c o m p e t i n g w i t h that oi w a i r e - w o r k e r s ; i n d o r e e s t h e policy of imp r o v i n g the canals. T h e r e a d i n g of the p l a t f o r m by C h a i r m a n P a y n e w a s r e c e i v e d in silence by the but w h e n C h a i r m a n Bachelor lion, there! w a s a t e r r i l l e s h o u t a n d the c o n v e n t i o n adjourned PENSION STATISTICS. Figures from the Report of the Commissioner of Pensions. t i emj r a l Ca p i t a l New*. c ^ T h o a n n u a l r e p o r t of t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r of p e n s i o n s s h o w s t h a t t h e r e w e r e d u r i n g t h o fiscal y e a r e n d e d J u n e :il>, 1X88, a d d e d to t h o p e n s i o n rolls,. 02,280 n e w n a m e s , t h e l a r g e s t a n n u a l i n c r e a s e in t h e h i s t o r y of t h e b u r e a u , m a k i n g a total of 452,557 p e n s i o n e r s on t h o rolls a t tho close of t h e y e a r . D u r i n g t h e i s a m e period 15,7!10 w e r e d r o p p e d from t h e I rolls on a c c o u n t of d e a t h a n d v a r i o u s o t h e r j c a u s e s , leaving' a n e t i n c r e a s e to t h e rolls of j 40,550 n a m e s . I O n e million one h u n d r e d and s i x t y - s i x 1 t h o u s a n d nine h u n d r e d and t w e n t y - s i x dol- 1 l a r s in pension c l a i m s h a v e been tiled s i n c e 1S01, und 7^7,200 c l a i m s of ull clusses h a v o b e e n allowed since t h a t d a t e . T h e a m o u n t paid for pensions since 1801 h a s b e e n £1)0:1,080,444. T h e a g g r e g a t e a n n u a l v a l u o of p e n s i o n s is $50,707,221. T h e a m o u n t of p e n s i o n s paid d u r i n g t h e y e a r w a s £78,775,802, an i n c r e a s e o v e r t h e p r e - v i o u s y e a r of $5,:10S,2S0, I t cost a f r a c t i o n , l e s s t h a n 4 p o r c e n t of t h e total e x p e u d i * t u r e s of t h e b u r e a u for d i s b u r s i n g . T h e h i g h e s t n u m b e r of c l a i m s on a c c o u n t of t h e late w a r w a s r e c e i v e d fr^pni O h i o , I n d i a n a followed n e x t , t h e n N e w Y o r k a n d P e n n s y l v a n i a , and from M o n t a n a , U t a h a n d S o u t h C a r o l i n a n o n e w e r e r e c e i v e d . U p to J u n o ao last 20,581 c l a i m s w e r e filed u n d e r t h e M e x i c a n pension act, li»,7ss b e i n g s u r v i v o r s a n d 0,7'.ia w i d o w s . All c o m p l e t e d c a s e s of thiH class, 10,52V s u r v i v o r s a n d 5,105 w i d o w s ' c a s e s , h a v e b e e n a l l o w e d . T h e rejections w e r e 2,a2l s u r v i v o r s a n d 001 w i d o w s ' claims, m a i n l y b e c a u s e t h e applic a n t h a d not a r r i v e d a t t h e r e q u i r e d age of 02 y e a r s . T h e t o t a l n u m b e r of special p e n s i o n a c t s w h i c h h a v e become l a w s from 1801 to 1K<S5 i s 2,001, a n d from 1885 t o 1888, d u r i n g t h o p r e s e n t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , 1,309, a t o t a l of ;s,a70. Of t h o l a t t e r 101 w e r e v e t o e d for r e a s o n s fully set f o r t h in t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s m e s s a g e s from t i m e to t i m e . S e c r e t a r y V i l a s d e c i d e s t h a t t h e C h e r o k e e n a t i o n m u s t r e t u r n confiscated p r o p e r t y to t h e r i g h t f u l o w n e r s . T h e p r e s i d e n t ha9 a p p r o v e d t h o a c t aut h o r i z i n g an i n c r e a s e in p e n s i o n s in cases of d e a f n e s s . T h o p r e s i d e n t h a s r e t u r n e d to t h e s e n a t e , w i t h o u t his a p p r o v a l , t h e bill for t h e e r e c - tion of a p u b l i c b u i l d i n g a t S i o u x C i t y , la. T h e h o u s e c o m m i t t e e on m a n u f a c t u r e s h a s d e c i d e d so p r o c e e d w i t h t h e i n v e s t i g a - tion of t r u s t s . P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d ' s l e t t e r of accepta n c e will be i s s u e d as soon as he r e t u r n s f r o m t h e fishing t r i p , w h i c h he is n o w enj o y i n g . I n t h e seal fisheries i n v e s t i g a t i o n a t W a s h i n g t o n , T. F . M o r g a n , an e m p l o y e of t h e A l a s k a n c o m p a n y , s a i d t h a t if t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s o p e n e d u p t h a t p a r t of B e h r i n g S e a ceded to tho U n i t e d S t a t e s b y R u s s i a as a p u b l i c h i g h w a y , t h e r e s u l t w o u l d be d i s a s t r o u s to^'the seal fisheries. T h e f o r t h c o m i n g a n n u a l r e p o r t of t h e c o m m s s i o n e r of t h e g e n e r a l land office will s h o w t h a t d u r i n g t h e y e a r e n d e d J u n e ao, 1888, t h e r e w e r e ' m a d e 50,01)5 cash land ent r i e s of all classes, a g g r e g a t i n g 5,007,254 a c r e s , for w h i c h t h e g o v e r n m e n t r e c e i v e d $11,203,071. T h e m i n o r i t y r e p o r t on t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n of t h e g o v e r n m e n t p r i n t i n g office h a s b e e n p r e s e n t e d . T h e m a j o r i t y r e p o r t , p r e s e n t e d a f e w d a y s ago, m a d e a b o u t 80 p a g e s , a n d t h e m i n o r i t y r e p o r t will m a k e fully 70 p a g e s . T h e m i n o r i t y r e p o r t c h a r g e s c o l l u s i o n by t h e m a j o r i t y , and o u t r a g e o u s violation of all k n o w n r u l e s of p r o c e e d i n g s to s c r e e n M r . B e n e d i c t from t h e r e s u l t s of his i n c o m p e - t e n c y and p a r t i s a n s h i p . T h e m a j o r i t y rep o r t p r a c t i c a l l y e x o n e r a t e s t h e p u b l i e p r i n t - e r from t h e c h a r g e s p r e f e r r e d a g a i n s t h i m . S. convention put t h e (|tu of " a y e s , " sine die. Would Cripple Canada. T h e y e a r l y a v e r a g e of m e r c h a n d i s e exported from C a n a d a t h r o u g h the United S t a t e s to foreign c o u n t r i e s , a n d of imports t h r o u g h U n i t e d S t a t e s p o r t s c a r r i e d in bond to C a n a d a , is £30,700.000. D u r i n g t h e past y e a r 2* p e r c e n t of t h e t o t a l t r a d e of t h e Dominion w i t h foreign c o u n t r i e s passed t h r o u g h t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s t e r r i t o r y in bond. If forced to rely on t h e St. L a w r e n c e in s u m m e r and t h e i n t e r c o l o n i a l r a i l w a y in w i n t e r for t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of her m e r c h a n - dise, t h e r e s u l t w o u l d be d i s a s t r o u s to hct foreign t r a d e . . ^ _ Fifteen Sailors Drowned. T h e s t e a m e r B r a t s b e r g , coal laden, from S i d n e y to M o n t r e a l , s t r u c k a r o c k at Capc- C h a t t e , and w a s r u n a s h o r e at St. F e l i c i t e s t h e s a m e n i g h t . C a p t . N e i l s o n w i r e d tc Q u e b e c for help, b u t t h o fearful s t o r m ind u c e d him to t a k e h i s p a s s e n g e r s ashore, l e a v i n g t h e c r e w of 17 men* T h e s t e a m e i b e g a n to b r e a k up, a n d t h e men a t t e m p t e d to go ashore in t h e b o a t s , b u t w e r e upset and 15 of the s a i l o r s d r o w n e d . The W h e a t Shortage. Ft n o w s e e m s to b e a fact, t h a t t h e oh' w o r l d n e e d s from s e v e n t y million to eighty million b u s h e l s of w h e a t m o r e t h a n th< h a r v e s t s of t h o y e a r will p r o d u c e . To put it in a n o t h e r w a y , t h e c o u n t r i e s w h i c h al w a y s h a v e to b u y w h e a t m u s t t h i s yeai b u y some, t h r e e h u n d r e d a n d seventy'million b u s h e l s , w h i l e t h e c o u n t r i e s raising m o r e t h a n t h e y c o n s u m e will h a v e abovd t w o h u n d r e d and n i n e t y live million to sell. -seed extract* S a r a h K the. in v e n t e r of a g r a A novelty in u n d e r w e a r is tho s k i r t oi s t r i p e d lawn w o v e n to i m i t a t e d r a w n work. L n r e t t a B. W e l d of M a s s a c h u s e t t s is tlu i n v e n t o r of t h r e e different p r e p a r a t i o n s ol quinia. Mrs. O e o r g e Westinghousr< of P i t t s b n r v \\\ credited w i t h an i n c o m e of £!,l,V0 a montl from n a t u r a l tfus s t o c k s alone. T h e r e t a l i a t i o n bill h a s boon r e p o r t e d to t h e house. B. .1. Hall, c o m m i s s i o n e r of p a t e n t s , in h i s a n n u a l r e p o r t to t h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e i n t e r i o r , s a y s t h a t t h e total n u m b e r of app l i c a t i o n s received d u r i n g t h e y e a r w a s 40,177, a d e c r e a s e of *47. T h e p a t e n t s g r a n t e d aud t r a d e m a r k s a n d labels r e g i s - t e r e d w a s 22,101, as a g a i n s t 23,217 for l a s t y e a r . T h e total r e c e i p t s for t h e v e a r w e r e £1,122,0U, a d e c r e a s e of £27,102. T h e exp e n d i t u r e s w o r e £1153,7:50, a decrease, of £27,01), t h e s u r p l u s b e i n g £100,204. O n J u n e 30 l a s t t h e r e w e r e 7,227 cases on h a n d a w a i t - i n g a c t i o n , a s a g a i n s t 7,001 o n J u n e 30, 18S7. T h e bill to give s o l d i e r s w h o s e r v e d 80 d a y s or m o r e a n d w e r e d i s c h a r g e d on acc o u n t of d i s e a s e c o n t r a c t e d in t h e line of d u t y t h e s a m e b o u n t y to w h i c h t h e y w o u l d h a v e been e n t i t l e d if d i s c h a r g e d for w o u n d s , h a s b e e n f a v o r a b l y r e p o r t e d , A d v i c e s h a v e Peon r e c e i v e d to t h e effect t h a t C h i n a refuses to r a t i f y t h e A m e r i c a n t r e a t y r e s t r i c t i n g i m m i g r a t i o n . T h e c o m m i s s i o n e r of t h e g e n e r a l l a n d office h a s decided t h a t a C h i n a m a n c a n n o t m a k e a land e n t r y . Y E L L O W J A C K S P R E A D I N G . Jacksonville, Fla., Must he D e - populated. T h e s i t u a t i o n in J a c k s o n v i l l e , F l o r i d a , g r o w s w o r s e . N e w c a s e s of f e v e r a r c bei n g r e p o r t e d a l m o s t h o u r l y . A n u m b e r of p a t i e n t s h a v e been disc h a r g e d , b u t t h e r e c o r d of d i s c h a r g e s is no l o n g e r k e p t by t h e b o a r d of h e a l t h . I t c a n h a r d l y be said t h a t t h e d i s e a s e is m o r e m a l i g n a n t t h a n a w e e k ago. E x c e p t for t h e y e l l o w fever Hags a n d b a d g e s of t h o s a n i t a r y police, s t r a n g e r s p a s s i n g t h r o u g h t h e s t r e e t s w o u l d h a r d l y notice a n y t h i n g 1 m o r e t h a n an e x t r a o r d i n a r y s u m m e r dulln e s s . I n t e n s e i n d i g n a t i o n w a s c a u s e d t h e r e b y the. action of t h e s u r g e o n - g e n e r a l in s t o p p i n g r e f u g e e s from going to h e a l t h y p o i n t s to w h i c h t h e y h a v e b e e n i n v i t e d , a n d r e q u i r i n g t h a t all be d e t a i n e d a t q u a r - a n t i n e c a m p . P r e s i d e n t Daniels of t h o c i t i z e n s ' a u x i l i - a r y s a n i t a r y association t e l e g r a p h e d a v i g o r o u s p r o t e s t , a s s e r t i n g t h a t m a n y of o u r b e s t citizens w o u l d . p r e f e r to k e e p t h e i r w i v e s and c h i l d r e n in t h e s t r i c k e n c i t y r a t h e r t h a n s u b j e c t t h e m to e x p o s u r o w i t h - o u t p r o t e c t i o n of a m i x e d q u a r a n t i n e c a m p , w h e r e t h e r e is no h o s p i t a l for t h o s u i t a b l e c a r e of a n y t a k e n w i t h t h e fever. T w o h u n d r e d r o u g h f r a m e h o u s e s , it is s t a t e d , will be b u i l t for a q u a r a n t i n e c a m p . E f f o r t s will be m a d e to d e p o p u l a t e t h o c i t y a s soon as possible. FOREIGN NEWS. M a j . B e r t e l l o t ' s e x p e d i t i o n in s e a r c h of S t a n l e y is composed of M0 c a r r i e r s a n d 100 s o l d i e r s . N e w s h a s been r e c e i v e d from t h o p a r t y u p to t h e last of J u n e , b u t no t i d i n g s w e r e r e j w r t e d from S t a n l e y . A l a r g e n u m b e r (if w o r k m e n w e r e m a k i n g i m p r o v e m e n t s on t h e T e n g T e o n r i v e r , w h e n an i n u n d a t i o n took place aud 800 of t h e iuou w o r e d r o w n e d . \ <**» ¥• ' • > • . . HIS MOTHER'S BOY. , V ,4 SIMftor once owned just a common-place Sv.v, 4 I^Hfe-beaded boy, AfflBd*-faced boy, J p M f t b a g h t he was handsome, and said go # 3 ^ - with joy; For mothers uro funny you know, Quito so— About their sons1 beauty, you know. His nose, one could sco, was uot Grecian, but pug, And turned up quite snutf, B u t she aaid it was "piquant," arid gave him a h u g ; Kor mothers are funny, you know, Quite so— About their sons' beauty, you know. His eyes wore quite small, and he blinked iu the s u n ; Hut s h j said it was done As a mere piuco of fun, Aud gave an expression of wit to her son; For another's are fanny, you know, Quito so — About their sons' beauty, you know. The carroty love-locks that covered his head She, never called red, Hut auburn instead; "The color the old masters painted," she said; For mothers are funny, you know, Quite so— About their sous' beauty, you know. Now, boys, when your mother's talk so, let it pas«; Don't look in the glass, Like a vain, silly lass, But go tend the baby, pick chips, weed the g r a s s ; ' He as good as you're pretty, you knokV, Quite su— As good as you're pretty you know. A FAMILY AFFAIR. B Y m o n CONWAY. C H A P T E R X V I I I . T I I K .SWKKT.s O F I . U I K I I T Y . Liberty, the "goddess heavenly b r i g h t " showed her fa-e, the lirst time for years, to Maurice l l e r . e y on the very day when Miss Clauson and Syivanus Mnrdle went to Blacktown. Mrs. Miller who had manifested so keen an interest- in the felon's enlargement remained in complete ignorance of the happy event. This wes due to no ornis. sion on her part. She had written twice to the governor of Portland, begging that he date of the convict's release might be made known to her. The letters were dated not from Oakbury but from some pla e in London. The first tetter was duly acknowledged, and tlie information vouchsafed that the date could not be exactly fixed, To the second letter she received no reply. The reason for such apparent discourtesy was this: The liny of the m a n ' s emancipation was draw in : very near, >o lie was told that his friend I ad written, anil he was asked it lie wished to be sent to London t ) meet her'.' He cast down his e es aud in a respectful way stated that he was sorry to say that he attributed l i s present shameful position to certain evil counsel which the writer had given him. and which he had followed, lie did not wish to lie sent to London, but would rather avoid t l r s wo . a n than seek her. After this avowal Mrs. MiTicr s letter rema ned unanswered. )> So, praeticallyvr^/ free man, Maurice Ilervey stood in tlVe__s)lreet-- on the -econd d a ' of lee new year. The first use he made of hN hberty and money Mas <harac eiixic. and I fear may awaken indulgent .\viupatliy in 1 e minds of the ma ority of man- ', uot woman- kind. lie went into a tobaeconi.-d s ami bought a ninepenny cigar. 1!" lit it, .-at. down upon a chair in tlie shop and for some minute smoked in blisd'ul contentel silence. After a few more purchases needed by a gentleman for- hi-; tmlet, lie found his money had dwindled down to very little, lie had. however, enough left to buy a shiny black bag. into this he tumbled his parcels, and hailing a hansom paid his last shilling to be conveyed to the door of a well known hotel. A luxrious dog this convict: lie engaged a bedroom. lie < rdered a dinner of which even Horace a ,d IT rbert might have approved, lie rang for hot water, and spent half an h>air soaking his hardened and disogured hands. l i e - c o w e d as he realized the painful fact that hundreds of gallons of hot water and mon lis of time must he expended before these badly used members in any way resumed the r original appearance. Then without a shilling in his pocket, ho went to his (.inner, with which he drank a bottle o champagne. He spent t e evening smoking the hotel cigars, and drinking the hotel whisky and water. 1 lensant as these occupations were, he retired to rest early, " l i e s i d e s . " he murmured, as he sunk off to sleep, •'there is n > need for foolery of any kind. 1 am master of the situation. 1 can eat, drink and be merrv for the rest o; my l i e . " In the morning, after breakfast, it oc curred to Ilervey that a moneyless man staying at a hotel is in rather a precarious position. Pleasant as was l i s newly found liberly, there was work to be done before ho could with a clear conscience en.oy it. So he ^allied forth, trudged thro gh a number of streets, aud at last reached a quiet back road full of unpretending little houses, At one of these houses lie in jiiired for a Miss Martin, who had lodged there some four or iive> years ago. Miss Martin, he was informed', had left ever so long—lett without giving an address. Herve.\ "s heart grew sick. The woman of the house, who noticed his dismay, added that the shop at the corner might know what had become < f Mi s Martin: so to the siiop he went. l i e was in luck. He learned that his friend lived n ' o u t a mile awav; more ver that she was now Mrs. Humphreys. l i e walked to the new address, that of : nother little house in another i|iiiet street. He knocked. A go d-1 eking, re>peo. able young woman, carrying a baby, and followed by a toddling child, opened the door. She gave a low c y ; n 1 staggered ba k against the wall. Ilervey raised Ids hat with mock politeness and without invitation entered thy house. The wo : an called to some one, who came and relieve t her of her children. Hie then > pened the door of a sitting-room, into w ich she fo - lowed her visitor. Her ey fur w himself on a chair, : ml looked at the woman with a satirical smile. As yet not a word h a d passed between them. T h e man was the Urat to break silence. k Well, F a n n y , " he said mock n g y, "so you are married, and have forgotten meV" "No; 1 am trying to forget y o u . " She spoke bitterly. " A n d you c a n ' t T h a t ' s a compliment, considering the years of s e p a r a t i o n . " The woman looked lit him in the face. " M a u r i c e , " she said, 'T am married. 1 married a kind, true man, who lo es me, aud works lor mo and lor our children. He knew a great deal, not all, about my past, yet he t ok me and trusts me. You will sneer when I tell you 1 am trying to bo a good woman and a good wife. You always sneered at anything good. Hut, Maurice, for the Bake of what we were once to eacu other, spare me now. Let me live in peace, and si e you no more.'' "My dear g i r l , " he said, " I have no w b h to tempt your feet f.om the paths of domestic virtue—no wish to harm you. I have liner fish to fry. Hut you may remember t h a t when circumstances rendered it imperative—curse it: 1 can speak plainly to you—when I learned that the warrant was out, when 1 knew t h a t the game was up, i placed a little packet in your fond hands to keep until bettor times. W h e r e is it;' The woman Hushed, and for a moment did not answer. He saw the Hush, saw the hesitation, aud, uf cour e, attributed both to the wrong m t i \ e . His brow grew black. "By (1—d." he cried, ".f it is not forthc o m i n g — " She burst into tears. " W a i t , " she said quitting the room abrubtly, and leaving her visitor in dire suspense. In a few minutes she returned and handed him a small sealed packet. "There.it is—just as you gave it to me that n i g h t . " she said. "Many a time when 1 have been hard pressed and did not know where to turn for a shilling 1 tried to persuade myself that you meant me to use it in case of need. B u t I knew you too well, Maurice—I k n e w you too well." He tore the parcel open. a gold watch and chain, diamond rings, and about a hundred and lifty sovereigns. T h a n k you, my d e a r , " " I k n e w I could trust you. perhaps you're hard up. caii get plenty more. " •'-Not a farthing. Your gold would bnrn m e , " "Will you give mo a kiss for the sake of old times? Fancy: it is moro than four years since my lips have touched a woma n ' s . " She made an emphatic gesture of dissent, " i t would be well for some women." she said, "if your lips had never touched t h e i r s . " "Well, good-by then, if we are not to rake uo old fires, l e m e m b e r me to your respectable husband. Iseep yourself unspotted from the world, and train up your chil Ten in the way thev should go. Farewell. " He s w u n g out of the house whistling a merry tune in vogue when his incarceration began. " N o w , " he said, " t h it ! have money enough to last a lone time, I can make my own terms. Grim want won't push me into a corner. Now, you jade, I'll make you b ml your proud knees!" Ilervey hung a ' o u t Louden for a o-w days. l,o made con-iderable additions to his wardr. be, was an excellent customer he putroni/ed -everal generally enjoyed himself. altogether idle, part of his in m iking a series" of took some trouble to last lit1 learned what ie mat- It contained two v a b a b l e he said airly. " B y the bye, Have some—I of the I'ntel theaters, am. He was not' time being taken u in uiries which it get answered. At he \v 'nted t i know. "So nea tered. --1 feared I should have to n o out <d hnglaml. Forthwith ho paid his h. tol bill, an l ..earning with him the respc -t of the proprietor, left the ho..se. Kvening found him in comfortable quarters in the smoky o i l city known as Illacktown. (TIAPTKK XIX. "ur HAS ( O M C ! " In the morning he sallied forth. Like every \isitor to the old city who has time to spare lie seemed bent upon seeing the natural beauties of the suburbs of Blacktown. His landlady, who thought him a nice, pleasant, free spoken gentleman, gave him an oral list of the stock sights in the vicinity: but as soon as he was out of doors Mr. Hervey in inired the way to i akbury. and learned that an easy walk of two u lies would tal;•• him to that highly favored spot. He soon left the rows of houses and shops behind him: struck along a broad white road which cut its way through a level green sward, and in about three-quarters of an hour found himself in front of the lied Lion inn, Oakbury. He entered the inn and asked a variety of ouestions about the neighborhood, l i e obtained much valuable and interesting information about the "famili s of position" as they appeared to the eyes of the Ked Lion. He heard all about Miss Clauson, the niece who had been staying at Oakbury for so long. l i e even learned the name i f every member of the H i/.lewood Hon e est iblishment, from that of the oldest "retainer. YVluttaker, to that of -.the latest arrival. Mrs. Miller the nurse. He heard, of course, the whole history, with additions, of the mysteriously -out boy. And when he was told this, in spite of Irs self-control, a look ef utter amazement spread over h i s face. He rose, and bade the lied Lion good-day. The story h " had heard must have engrossed ids mind ' o an unprecedented extent for he actually forgot to finish his brandy and water; a l e t t e r i n g tribute to the landlord's power of interesting a listener. After lea1, ing the inn Harvey t ok the lirst t u r n i n g out of the main road. " W h a t lucki' he e aeuiatc I. " W h a t luck! I see it all from the very 1 eginning. ('onfound it: it \va> a clever str. ke. By (1 —'. I've g it her now' I've got her now!" He calmed himself; returned to the main road and inquired the way t> Ha el- WIMHI House. He stood lor some time in front o the entrance gates: but limiing that only the chimne\ s o tli h >i,s • could be seen from this point, he walked ;<mnd until he could yet a i etlci- idea of she bu Lling. " P all meme. mmio !'(.;s cl' m o n e y ! " he said with g e e . After t h i , ho returned to the gates, and it seemed as if he meant to favo: our friends with a call. However, if so, he changed his mind. " N o , " he said, turning away. "There's a new element in the case which must be considered. No need to be in a burr.*. I'll go back home and think it all out over a pipe " So he faced about, and, in a thoughtful way, sauutered down the lane, or road, whose mission in this world was to give access to Hadewood House and two or three other equally desirable residences. Mrs. Miller knew her busine-s so it was quite in order that as Maurice Harvey was walking down the lane the nurse and the buy, on their way home to early dinner, should bo walking up. Hervey, while < eep in his meditations, heard a voice, and looking up saw the dark clad woman and the golden-haired child within a few paces of him. He stopped ^hort and looked at them. Mrs. Miller raised her eyes and at once knew the truth. Had Sarah Miller followed the impulse which seized her when she saw that face full of mocking triumph she woul 1 have uttered a cry of anguish. Only the fear of alarming the child prevented her from so doing. As it was she gave a quick gasp, and for a moment gazed at the man as if she saw a gho3 t. Then she stooped and said to the boy, • B u n on. my pretty; run as fast as you c a n . " The boy'obeyed. Hervey made no effort to stop him, but he turned and followed him with his eyes. Then once more he faced Mrs. Miller. She had now recovered from the lirst shock, and looked at him not so much with fear as with hatred and de mice. She took a few steps, passed him, aud placed herself as if t > bar the way to Hazlewood House. " W h a t are you doing here?" she a?ked fiercely. "My dear S a r a h , " s:iid the man in mocking tones, "what a strange question to ask! Considering your anxiety to ap- SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. Lesson X I , September 9, 1888. r H E M E : TUJJ U N B E L I E F OF THE P E O P L E . — Numbers 14:1-10. And all the congregation lifted up their voice, and cried; and the people wept that night, 12. And all the children of Israel murmured agaiuat Moses and against Aaron; aud the whole congregation said unto them, "Would God that wo had died in the land of Egypt! or would God t h a t we had died in the wilderness. 3. And wherefore hath the Lord brought us unto this land to fall by the sword, that our wives and our children should bo a prey i were it not better for us to r e t u r n into Egypt? 4. And they aaid one to another, Let us make a captain, and let us return into Egypt. 5. Then Moses and Aaron fell on their faces before all the assembly of the congregation of the children of Israel, tj. And Joshua the son of Nun, and Caleb the son of Jephunneh, which w e r e of them that searched the land, rent their clothes. 7. And they spake unto all the company of the children of Israel, saying, The land, which w e passed through to search it, Is an exceeding good land. 8. If t h e Lord delight in us, then he will brin^ us into this laud, and give it u s ; a land which tioweth with milk ana honey, y. Only rebel not ye against the Lord, neither fear ye the people of the land; for they are bread for u s : their defense is departed from them, and the Lord i s with u s ; fear them not. 10. Hut all the congregation bade stone them with stones. And the glory of the Lord appeared in the tabernacle of the congregation before all the children of Israel. GOLD EX T E X T . — S o we see that they could not enter in because cf unbelief.— Heb. 3:10. The time of the lesson is the fall of the second year of Israel's pilgrimage, soon after the return of the spies. The place ifl Kadesh Harnea. The leading personages, Moses, 81 years old, Caleb, 40, and Joshua, id. on the road and these will assume various c ,p-c'> i proportions, according to the dispositions h " l ' " "ISod gives no speculative commands; there are no ifs. He says you shall have point the earliest nay possible for our ; this if you are faithful. The if relates to meeting, is it any wonder that I come at • the human mind and to the human disposiouce to find you'.'" | tion, Along the line laid down in the Hible "Now you ve found me, what do you j heaven is found. There will be difficulties want'.-"' i '•My poor Sarah, can't you gue-s? j o f ffieQ w h o s , t h b u t W£J a r e n Q t t 0 When you paid me that i n e n d l y visi. last | s t o p a t p r o c e s s e B w , are to go right on. summer I told you what ) pined for. 1 j The divine call to attempt is a pledge of have come to you in order to find some one I success. We have nothing to do with apelse.'' . \ pearances or arithmetical figures; our only ".She is hundreds of miles from here. • concern is, -Did God say go;' " You'll never see her a"am- " ' ^ne. lesson divides itself into three parts, "Never see he am inconsolabl » her T'ain " ' The lesson divides itself into three parts, M- ic'i'ln'" he echoed "F ^ Israel's rebellious refusal, ("Jj Caleb and u •' i t c l l o a i ' . * Joshua's entreaty, (3) The unwise decision. e. But chance meetings ' , , . . , - , , , , , - . . v * . i acur. Von don t mean to ! „.\v.!':?\^±^l^™n^c^?l^\^ do somet.mes OQC give or sell me any information 1 suppose.'" " I ' d cut my tongue out lirst." "Oh, true and faithful s e r v a n t ' Then it's no good asking. But abo.it yourself. Sarah—have you go" a good place in the neighborhood?" " T h a t ' s none of your bus'ness," said Mrs. Miller, sharply. I L r v e y laughed again up their voices and cried. In that vast encampment was universal discontent; only four men to stem the tide of a public sentiment fully set in infidelity and. unbelief. Ignoring the divine Presence which was with them, Israel wept in fear because of dangers afar off—hear-say dangers which they had never seen. Sin multiplies itself; their hearts were unsanctthed, hence disappointment adds to itself murmuring apainst their leaders, and unbelief finds ex ' I should like to hear you had a nice pression in blaspheming the Jehovah who comfortable ]dace. Something easy aud would bless them: "Wherefore hath tl>e suited to your declining years. Yo : ha' e not worn well, my ; oor >arah. You look at least twenty years o'der .than when 1 first knew you." She look no notic•• of th > taunr. Again the man 1 uglr d his mot king laugh. "What kind of a idace i- yours. Sarah? As you know, 1 am much interested in you. Vou are a nurse, I s u p p o s e . " "Yes, I am a n u r s e , " said Mrs. Miller sulkniH . " A n d that is ore f your charges? The youngest perhaps? A hue Little fellow. Ho you kn w 1 rave often dreamed of own in'.; su.'h a boy as that. At heart 1 believe i ! ave ihe germs of respectability and dome tie goulness. What do you think, > a r a h V a e o . i l , "Would "or vein's the pra-. or ot gon • v, rung . t gh o„-yeu evil one-, i neighborhood cli o-e >e one named House nann d • such a burst out the woman excitedly to(:od you had died in prison. it lias been my daily prayer ' "Yet it availed nothing the righteous! Someth'ng above, Sarah. Never min good wishes in return for know soineting of this and the people, and if 1 cnuld a place for you it would with two middle-aged gentlemen Tafbcrt, who live at Ha.dewood with a beautiful u n m a n ie i nio o Beatrice Clauson. That would l'< comfortable place for you, S a r a h . " [TO r,:: coxTiNTitw. [ TliA'ly. Let us walk together, dt ar read r, ami learn that in strolling through th.i- beautiful world with open eye- we shall see many things that wo -diouid net were they closed. Let us bring intelligent meth ds of observation to bear on the ;iy. Not the elusive tiy which the baseball player v duly essays to keep from "griding through his lubricated lingers, nor ; et the tiy di>triet telegraph boy, whom no one lias ever yet seen 11 y. The iiy we mean is .'ust the simple. American house-fly. Not so -iniplc, dear reader: no, m t so simple a- he lo ks. and the human race has n ver i een able to IHIII (l him into the beiief that vinegar was molasses. Nathless. he i- simp tastes. A little thing like a 1 aid furnishes him with more amu^oment than a whole Wagner opera. His sense of humor h well de\cl >pt d. and his sides fa'riy -hake with laughter as he glides away into space and looks back at you with two or thro • thousand . f his eyes, while \<>i vainly slap the spot where he was but isn't. Solomon said: *Vo to the an . thou s l u g g a r d . " The y i> away ahead > the ant as a mis-ienary. lie dees v.o: wa; : thr ! the sluggard to come to him. 'out gets up ' early in the morning and goes right to i work and finds the sluggard in hod. o | matter how n i n e : trouble the -i ggard : may have taken the night I efore tokee.' him i out. the y is on land, singing h; s oru- ! ing hymn of praise, and. prospecting ; around to find out ust what kin'd o,' sluggard he ha> tackled this time. —1.he. i nu;o<.,in<r Tone. Kdison found, up. n experimenting with his phonograph, that ba-s notes w pro- Lord brought us unto this land, to fall by the s w o r d ' " They wrought themselves into a s t a t e o f madness: "Would God that. we had died in Egypt." "Why, if they were ready and willing to die. uot ^o forward in obedience to God, and attempt to possess the land he had promised--they could not, in right doing, more than die. How true that "past blessings will r.ot suffice." How soon humanity forgets the past. Israel was unmindful of the wonderful deliverance from E.L-ypt. of the way opened through the sea, of Klim, the manna, the <juails. In their sin. they would rather die as criminals under God's justice than live as c.mopiorers in las mercy and favor. The judgments of the Lord are sometimes seven1, if so. they follow "lou_-- sufforing." Let it bo remembered that this was not Israel's lirst m a n n e r ; When Israel was pursued by the Egyptians, and with sarcasm said, "were there not graves :n Li.'vpt. that we should be drae:e.i i n t o tlie wilderness u> be buried:" ime mild answer was. "stand still and s e e t h e salvation of God." At Marah, when the people complained that the waters were bitter, were they not sweetened to their taste ana made refreshing i When bread was scare • and they feared famine, wore they left t,- suffer or did hail destroy t h e m ' Not gen tlv as the dew, bread from heaven mmr- — ' "=a The spirit decides the efficiency of the individual or of t h e congregation. " T h e great t a t t l e s of life are not controversies of body against body, but, as far as God 1» iu them, they are questions of spirit against bsdy, thought against materialismw prayer against a mob of"blustering, boastful men. They who carry t h e colorB of a pure cause ultimately triumph, because God is with them. The Israelites could not believe God and trust Mm to lead them into the promised land, upon whose borders they stood, but they could trust themselves and a leader of their own choice to lead them back through the wdderness to Egypt. The same spirit manifested itself a few days latbr when in their own strength, unbidden, they go up against Canaan. T h e very thing they had not faith to do under God, they credulously seek to do alone, and as a result suffer disgraceful defeat. (Num. 14:39-40). Those who cannot believe in the Bible often t r u s t mediums and table-tippers and human imitations of a divine message; cannot trust God, but readily base their hope upon cunningly devised fables. V. 8. Moses and Aaron fell on their faces before God iu prayer. I t should have awakened in Israel remembrance of the God who had led them thus far. It was a defenseless attitude as viewed by the natural eye, but it was t h e strong tower as seen by spiritual vision. Caleb and Joshua fearlessly opposed the mob and sought to inspire a holier impulse with symbol of deep distress, while they sought to unite the people in purposes of obedience to God; arguing that danger lay in revolt rather than in contest with the heathen: "Only rebel not ye against the Lord." V. 9. They are bread for us. Before God (their leader) these enemies would flee, their cultivated fields and vineyards, their fenced cities would be as bread to nourish, and strong-holds to protect. The very strength and prosperity of the people would be transmuted into a blessing. The argument continued: They count us grasshoppers in size, w e truly will be as grasshoppers in number and voracity. The enemy had not the overshadowing presence of the Almighty. "Their defense is departed from them," Israel might go up as an hostunder an overshadowing defence b*r day and lire by night. It was their great opportunity. V. 10. Hut all the congregation bade stone them. O, the desperation and blindness of sin; the obstinacy of unbelief, the fool-hardiness of the wicked! Nothing is so exasperating to those whose hearts are set to do evil as good advice and he who brings it. Isral spurned the one and would destroy tho other, but "the glory of the Lord" appeared just the same. In vain do they fight, who contend against the Omnipotent. A glorious manifestation overawed the populace and they were subdued, if not changed in heart. S U G G E S T E D T H O U G H T S . Men may be found in all ages who are easily discouraged and diseomntted by obstacles. Adverse circumstances are intended to test and develop character. We are made strong by exorcise, wise by failure, and better by disappointment. In all experiences of life, the first thing to settle is "Did God send!" If not, we may expect to fall-before Amalckites, Hittites and Jebusitep. but if we are moving forward in obedience to the living Word, one shall chase a.thousand and two put ten thousand to flight. Those who pray and then m u r m u r bring reproach upon Kim whom they worship and upon the leaders whom they follow. Unbelief begins in the heart, rises to the lips and culminates in open warfare. 'Man finds easy steps leading from unbelief to regret, to fault-rinding, to rebellion. How many in the church Would rather ilie than light: reports are discouraging, there are dark alloys, itruorant women and drunken men. Dainty civilization does uot want to go. it had rather sing an evening hymn and return home by a quiet path; not mak" itself conspicuous or disagreeable. Where are the (. 'ale'os and Joshuas to say "let us irfTun at oTTee— we are able." Henefaotors live in history while tho memory of the selfish man shall perish. The names of tho unbelievin;.r spies are given, hut who can repeal them. They aro l>-st iu oblivion w h i l e ' these of Caleb and Joshua Wml be recalled u< the end of time as sviienvms i.f courage, inspiration and faith. Library referenced: i '..mprehousive Commentary. P a r k e r ' s l'e.'ple's Hible. MINOR MENTION. m liis icad dueed on the instrument at great became soprano or pi - colo A pi: in put on a slowly revolving eylin !•• duoe I a iU'v\^ has-. : y r • g atin: spe.d of the machine a sopr; turned nio a ba: itmo or a . a so.eano. Tli seog i f a e;\c reproduced in the tone.- . f a i, •peed ' s o i l g • pro : «oe .no conh! be done into a *•• I ' o i i i d b e ish.ed them, When llesh failed,, and they asked if they were tn go en this journey at their own charges, killing their docks and 'nerds for .food. Get heard, and sent them, emails to satiety. EuL there comes a time, for the good of those who witness and survive, when persuasion and mercy must give place to. judgment. Providence is a lar^e w n \ i . Who can criticise the doings ef Ilim who lights the world in the morning, curtains it oft with a veil, of darkness night by night, blesses its soil with fertility, fills its channels with streams of rivers, -feeds the roots of the tiniest flowers, paints the wings of the frailest insects, leads like a cloud by day and tiro by nigmt, that numbers the very hairs of our head ; Who has mind or penetration enough to call God to a bar ot'~aecountability'. V. 4, Let us make a captain, and return into Egypt. People never stop with a mere murmur or complaint. .The man who complains, whoso heart is bitter, soon becomes actively hostile. The anger and action of the wicked aro often madness: "make a captain" to return to bondage, rather than follow God-given leaders into freedom. Notice Israel's excuse: "for our wives and children" a pious argument as an apology for disobedience. Tho devil has many ways into the heart, and. this is one. Memory, with its sinful pleasures in bright colors is another. Israel remembered tho cucumbers, melons, leeks and onions of Egypt, aud grumbled, lleeolleetion of evil often prompts a desire for its repetition. Worldliness has its pleasant memories. Those who enter tho sanctuary do r.ot always forget the old ways and the pleasures in them. Old tastes revive. Tho odor in the air will remind ef the 'easts left behind, the years of b nniago are forgotten and tho moments of joy remembered. Especially would the young remember the pleasant features of tho life iu Egypt. Vs. fi-T. Joshua and Caleb spake unto all the company, saying it is "an exceeding good e o u u t r y ; " but so filled wore the people with fear of giants and strong cities that the.v could not and would not hear. This forcibly illustrates the evil done by tho report of the ten. Men may speak truth and yet in such'a way us to make it false hood. Some books aro true which aro classed as fiction and many a book is untrue which deals with facts and statistics. The men who detailed a description ef tho wall ed cities and powerful, warlike inhaditants confined themselves to material facts, leaving out the Omniscient factor, henee their rejKirt was false. Caleb aud Joshua hail seen the giants and walled cities also, but, aglow with enthusiasm and an undaunted trust in God, wore Idled with hope and *>y, aud sought to inspire tho host about them : " L o t us go; this thing can. be done; we are well able to overcome." There is one place in Ventura cmnlv, Cull foinia, where there are 0,00-) acres pLutek with beans. It is anticipated that the government ex 'hlblto at the Cincinnati Exposition will covei 40,000 square feet ot space. The canning of shrimp is becoming a greal Industry in New Olefins. Fullv 10\),00C cans a. day are packed there during the sea son. "Chautauqua" means "a foggy place." Tht Indians did not forsec that the name would be applied to' a system grandly fog-dispelling. A decoction cf fobs ceo,. boiled in. wafat "aniV'used'cold the next da.', is said to havt | been found effectual against the currant [ worm. i A Brooklyn man named Wardrobe Is In • singularly appropriate business. He has set uj | a shop tn Fulton street for the renovation of | clothing. ! The four brotherhoods, engineers, firemen, brakemen and switchmen of this country aro ; taking steps toward the amalgamation of the i four bodies. j Some of the Navajo scouts used bv the gov* i eminent in chasing Gcromino are reported to be robbing aud niurderinic ^ miles east Of Gallup, N. M. There has been a heavy shrinkage in the quantity of South American sugar forwarded to this country during the seasou, as compared with last year. Seven differunt kinds of campaign badges have already been sprung upon the public bj New York manufacturers,the trinkets coating from I to 10 cents each. Pet dogs In Paris are now clad in mantles with pockets for holding Uunns of sugar, I bracelets on their paws and a string of lUtlo j silver bells a roan I the neck. Land in Now York city is 60 dear th.it il ; does not pav capitalists to build house s foi j rental. Many ht.uses ibit sell for ¢-10,000 will j not bring S-.Mk) a year rent. A Port Huron, M'eli., womsu who Is rather restless as to how bin iu ess inav be later In the season, has bought her coffin at a quarter off sale, and Is now overseeing the construction of her tombstone. Harry Cole, four years oil, arrived it R">chsstcr last week, having traveled aloao from Los Angeles, C d. Both his parents have died wuldn a year, and the little fellow came £a»t to take a home with an aunt. " X ' ' "J - ^ • ' • ./••<%.£*&$ • * , - * C'.5 i\ •<I4. > . • « 5 * 3 •i» '»•' f"> •'^i'"-*"*'. >-'K«'W £ • • * . ' .is m\ •v. -vc */,. .1* « .. At rr. >;i ; :k<-< Sfc • ,v; '>. ' ><if*S fc NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. ' BASE LAKE. Frem out correspondent. J a c k frost has made his appearance on low ground. A party of six Ann Arbor boys are camping a t Uobba Oak Glenn. M r . Gilbert, t h e photographer of Jackson, has been home on a visit bur returned back to his camp a t Oak Glenn and is now ready for business. T h e Detroit parties t h a t were canipins? at Portage L i k e returned to their homes on Thursday last. They gave a tarewell dance in T . Birkett's new dance hall. (Jobb brothers furnished t h e music. 38SPECIAL SALE OFtm SUMMER GOODS T O CfZ-nO^ES. PARASOLS WORTH UNADILLAFrom Our Correspondent. Bertie Weston is in Ionia attending school. We wish hitii success, John Pidd and family, of Dexter, visited at .1. 0 . Mackiuder's Sunday. The Lyndon base ball club was defeated in a fjami) of ball by Sylvan at P u m p k i n College. I t is said that the d o ? poisoner is coming back to Unadilla this week. L e t him come, we will receive him in due time. J o h n Frost who went north last spring for the benefit of his health has returned strong and vigorous. He has made short calls on the cucumber, buckwheat, beans and corn tamilies. a a $4.50 AT $3.50 j SAT FENS, BEST,. ONLY II 1-2 PER YARD 3.50 AT 2.50 LAWNS, BEST, ONLY 9 LAWNS, GOOD, ONLY 3 SHAWLS AT ONE-HALF VALUE. 2.50 AT 150 2.00 AT 125 SL •: *•+jui#»v.jr"' .iia«w* •.'•^rivNM^-; NORTH HAMBURG. From onr Correspondent. Bean harvest is nearly through in H a m b u r g . Miss Addie Kice is spending this v e e k in Detroit. P. V. Salmon, of Koonton, N. J., Sundayed at J . Van Fleet's. Mrs. A. J. Van Fleet, of Chicago, is spending a few weeks at John Yantfleet's. Jacob Kice cast his first vote for W. H. Harrison, and thinks the Harrison stalk will do j e t . A. C. Cady is talking of having a rjole raising before long. That's right Mr. C. we will come a n d give YOU a lift. We want to thank our many friends for their very liberal Carpet patronage they have given us this season, far exceeding our expectations, and announce that in the fall we will have a new line of fall styles to select from, a number of samples in stock have been closed out and we will sell samples very cheap. Jp^Call and examine our new OVERALL, it never rips. New goods just in. Call and see tncrn. GREATEST BASiM POWDER SCHEIE 0 0 1 JUST RECEIVED, Not quite a house and lot with every pound but very near, at "WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." GEO. W\ SYKES & COTHE HIGHEST PURITY! THE LOWEST PRICES? —{ - — MARK CUR UNEXCELLED STOCK OF-- - ?— .!»<. tf>* *'t. »*% ^% .jv. Mt. vW.. *?<. *v,. MA. Mr* Mt±£i!' M.A, M>, Mt, MLM** Mt, M% ;?f½•^,½&f¾:?,'*:?vi^V/i:^,•, ':^'<SU± ^ ' k ^ ' . ^ ' A ^ ^ ^ V - ^ ' i - ^ M/, Mt. Mt.Mt, .5½. Mr, MA. .¾½. Mt, MA. 4SA, M^A.MA. MKM IOSCO. From Our Correspondent, Quarterly meeting was iield in tin- M. E. church a t Mai ion, last Subnath. Iiev. Wilson the uastor, was assisted by Rev. J . 11. Kilpatrick. of Howell. The Marion Town House winch has IOTI^ been in a very dirty and dilapidated'conditiori" has undergone a compete overhaul and looks as ;;"ood as new, Last Wednesday the Marion M. Iv Sunday school held a picnic at Triangle Luke. There was a lary" ^at.lisrintf of children, tea.'hers ami friends, all of whom seemed to enj.y theniselves. The Wev. .1. M. Wilson preached hi.> farewell sermon last Sabbath in thc.M. E. church to a lar^e and interesting audience. Under his ministry the church lias improved greatly, and it is to be hoped his successor will IK. able to carry on the work LO a still more .satisfactory issue, Mr. Wilson carries with him the best wishes of the whole comm u n i t y . ..(SOME, B E E AND W O N D E R AT *FHE MA" E 8 W E G-IVE The Maxium Quality. «t JJJ g W h l M ID M I E I H; 1 i) & M H I 3 . « The Minimum Price. YOU WILL H I T WASTE TIME IN (K)IXG ELSEW'HKIii-: 151-:1-()111: YOE HAVE SEEN OUR STOCK OF DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES, FURNISHING GOODS, N3TI0NS, Etc. Oar Goods and Styles are the envy of Competitors, our Prices are their Despair, ANN BROTHERS, PINCKNEY. MICH. TAKE K0T-GE OF THiS! We respectfully invite ail of our old cus- .¾ m •A JACKSON. J?rom Our Covrr^pniulrm . I t is rumored Hi at' if t h e city l-uy: the purifier plant die same can be rent ed to a firm employing 200 hands. Th"os. \r."l 1 e"wein_oiirafcenmn on t h e Michigan Central, had hi-- hi ft hand badly pinched while c u p l m j , ' cars last Thursday. The three Tuciney Hros. have hnricil "fhe hatchet and welded themselves lu- ^ e t h e r in partno-ship again. Tin? firm's name is John .1. Tuomey &. Tro^. tomers that owe us either on Note or Book |J Account that is PAST DUE, to calUmdset- $ tie with us as it will be impossible for us to | carry any one over to 1889. We must have |cj what is clue us in the next SO days. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CAD WELL. ^ .J>;:\il.JJ i S ^ i i j a i 1 JiJaJii AM j) PBDPlf "ffllllBJiBir.* C O ) WBtMBmaitww** t •miiiiHMHwwm^'wq Those v.'l'i!) uttend the State Fair a1 I 'I'ln'. Art I><'it;irtinent prnniise-; t:> ini r.'ij JLKJICSIin this year, <lurin;jf the week ! oni> nf yre-il inl^rest,. Th-' llorti'-!!t- \ ~J cummencin^ Sept. liKii. will he repaid ' 1ur.il 1 Si-piirliMent will I >r« bultt-i' p i . - ' ''•' We have tlio l a r g e s t a n d most complete stock of m >:i !av!ii;rst,..n c j n n l y , a n d a l l t h e iii:w rerneflie.s •'vIvXOWX TO THE DRUG TRADER Jas. Smith, an omnlnve of the Smith »">• luu.r l-ouhUt. 1 .UMUtne^nd pro- _, ni/.,l 1 i,,n :n prev,oi„ years. ; , . , / ^ f u l | a U ( ] - e O H i p l e t e l l l l G O f F a i l C V Paritier WWks. while as.i.M.in- in put- ^ u m , ; ^ Vv,nn^ u\ t h, t i n o t , x - ; > im p r e m n u . s a r , ^ „ „ v u < . ::;w v ; . . , - , , ^ - ^ . . : , , A , ± - 1 "O l C J . 1 - * t i n 2 u p a-- d u . t collector m the new | ^ 1 1 1 1 . ^ !" V"' h r i 0 r y . . ' ^ ^ • " " / ^ ^ • m i , 1 ^ .^11 t ; V t 1 ^ ' J ^ i r t m ^ i t WJI.I nn- . ^ U O O G S , i O t i O t A r t l C l C S , l i O O k S , S t a t l O l l - | | ary, Wail Paper, pulven. e r shop, was so badly overcome | ^ ^ <« >urh eouvni -nt . and ,asy ; r>:hi'.it. etc., and all at the lowl y the heat that he had to he taken I H m — , l l : l t i l , n l ' w-*s':'1 IS t , l t , , » " ; iinin'!-.- ore farne^tlv mvip'd t.-i home. He is better now. , ^mat Imrddop m more ,l,>t:w,t parts; co.m, and brinj? the prn-lurts (,|" th.-Ir jftj s | r ) 0 s s j h j p T J T 1 P O | ot the >tate. is muile at once ine\pen- : tarnis .and s::i.rdeas. T h e liv- >',-)-\i |!;"-» »-. n L | M M n i U l t j_il ll^V./. Frank Willson, of Illackman, re- I Siv> and plea.-urahle. The grounds J premiums other att ra'-.tions that cannot \ty t u / n e d from the Tri-State Fair a t ; are -t'nely Shaded, and have l'-'cn mueh | be ovei'lookeil. . [*?& < t » q ^ Toledo where he took l:i tirst and *'o impi-oved since tin: last exnosition. I The special spi-ml l'^i. of S'J.oDi) v ill ?^| *-«k * fceconds premiums on hoi^s and sheep-i Ttiey are ido.-e to the dopnfs, and f»ood j bnn^r to«:<'ther a lar-jo a :-^n>--;itii-n of ffl The premiums a.o-^retrate S257. lie j food" and excellent water are in almnd- I fine hor-r-. Thi- t'calure w'ii! he i t >*fj — r n n n n r . T f t will also inuiiu an exhildt ;tt the Slate | anee on the grounds. Tho>e who de-; j,'rea1 iittrm-t i«>n in it >t-H". J v J H J H N I EA 2 0 L E N T S . Fair. j s i r e t o d>) so will h e e n a b l e d h v t h e : A-dde l r m u tin i'.iir a. i u " k t l:r--:-•!; i'i] , ^ W a u l e n l l a h h discovered a plot to ^ v o r a b i e running „f trains to ' n ,«-h • the S t a t , Ihmmi i.alw ays n.i,ve,.1 J i i r . \$L flr] fl flQ. | T t f i , 35C. THE BEST TEA IN TOWS, 50C b l o w u p t h e prison hv dvnamitd wa. : , ! l f ' C ) 1 y i n K0 "'1 *l"X9m m ,h,° ^ 0 1 ^ 1 1 1 ^ - ii»'J fho «;il.:p W.-rk, in: I'.n.i,;- ^ __ ' on the tai.N lm' he ,oo>. \ooiletl Ui e : ;nid return ieime at an early liour in I nmnt l l m i ^ F l r r r n e In-lil V. or:<-. 1=:.¾ \\ e m-^ht tell \ on it was wort h hOc or i,)c per lb., h u t t h a t is fun bv havm- the narties a r r e t e d . | t l l t : i^"i'n»»^i t ! : n s s a v i n g t h e e x p e n s e j a n d s o m e of t h e 1,,,1..11^ M - i y he - . n. fc;5i n,1'1 ^'••(•••.•/jiry, t r y i n g t h e tvn is w h a t tidhs t h e t a l e . A l l o t h e r g o o d s T h e v a r e ' t h e r i aJs nt j>il!v ' i h i r n s , a °^ ' l o t ( ' ' liU't>s- ^ - • h e y w i s h to r e m a i n A n a t t e m p t , wiil h e m a d e (,, n i V ( . r \ j a t oi,•respnmline.-ly l o w p r i e e s . liTICE: A POINTER ON TEAS: A BETTER TEft AT 25C. >t r a t i ^ e r s an. i'lea. of t h e a j ipeara e - e ,,[ ^,V>! 1 ! a e n l h T l ,.,r, e t ^] co-nvict from Detroit on a char-e of overnight, they will he comtortahly m u r ( | e r earetttor.il rear>ona!)le prices ami see the city, by m jllio best, electrically lighted city in the views in the mam hall. _ While workmen were enpatrrd in | I' \\\u^\ States. _ ' ' A r n n i r e i i v n t s have been made j',,,. 'tffi T \ ) . L V I K ) : rnmpairrn (h>ods. A tine lin > of Tina of nil t h e digging a drain on the larni oi: d. 1'.. • A • n<> 11 _r ! lie attractions nt, the fair \ three lea^Lie (.rames of ball UJ he phu ''-v-° '" - • ' ' - - Stoddard Thur-day, thev nueartlied a grounds I ins Siate Ayrievitural (loilen-e j ed on Wedne-alav. 'I'hursday aiv; r'i 1 sitsst ldeetcoanv eodf acm miadMitiooduo no,n lvh uat p oowrtiiioi^n- <' .o prodniMtV-ie'.s'e nlto hoaclclusp, y (licsn'dtar;v;idmei'-- ahthlee >w\orrdkv*( ><. ,S, tdaatye. wiIltl li.sk elin^ uhd v ltvi mi upteeKope-lte, wo,f t t i c [>'•>/' Voti TOBACCO ^ CIGARS. 1 » 1 ( ^ , - 1 ;:tv| ( a n d i d a t r ^ . Take your choice ut priian t h a t cannot he discounted". ;rs Truly, ie the jaw and a few teeth were secured. <d its htuoenls iu dm m e lutnic.i.1 fair and m;d.e d I he best ever ludd. Ofte of the teeth, a double one. w.,.-- eoui-.^", and >howiu/ lathes and other! .laekson pt'opie wul do all in their about three inches long and tour rtiche-- machines in actual operation hv the ! power to entertain tho-e wlio come. vrid%< \ ^0111,^ n m n . j T a k e a h o l i d a y a n d visit t h o S t n t e F a i r . "?| Corner Qrmj Stare, E. A. STGLKR. - & :t ,1 m « vim*,-.. . Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 06, 1888 Description An account of the resource September 06, 1888 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 1888-09-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch