81 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/9cd6d47e0cbb4b2cbdfb2085b946ab67.pdf 0c5a74fea6165d4e153399e8ca5675c8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1892. No. 10. I'l'BLlHHKD KVKUY TiUJKKJMV MOKN1NG BY FRANK LANDREWS Subscription Price in Advance. One Year —. 3.00 Hu Mouths.. SO Throe Month* - '^5 JOS In all itB branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest otylea of Type, etc., which enables un to execute all kinds of work, iucn u Books, Fainpletfl, Posters, I'jrognuuiaes, Bill Head*, Note Head*, Statements, Carda, Auctiuu Bills, etc, in eupwrigr sty les, upon the ahorteot notice. Prices as low as yooa work can be done. SPACE. % column % column y% column 1 column ADVERTISING | 1 wk. | * "75. | LOO. 1 2.00. | 1 1UO. | 8i.f>u. | 2.00. f 4.00." 7.00 HATKB: | 3 mo. | IS3.U0. j 4.00. T 7.00." | 15.00 6 tuu. | S6\0U | | 8.IW.T j 15.00 | | 30.00 | 1 yr. 16.00 30.UO Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Cards of Tuanka, fifty c«?nts. Death and marriage uoticea published tree. Announcements of entertainment* may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets* of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All mattiT in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fractloo thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is. specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. ^^"AU changes of advertisements Ml'.ST rywh. this office as early aa TUESDAY morning to iuaure an insertion the uume week. ALL BILLS PAYAUUC KIKST OK KVKHY MONTH. Entered a the Tostotnce at Pinckney, Michigan, as eecond-claaa matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, PINCKNEY MARKETS. Eggfl 13 eta Butter 17 ote. •• BeauB, 81.15$ :.!». Potatoee 25 ct». per bu. DreKBed Chickens, 8 cts. per B>. Livu Chickens, 6 ceuta per Ik. Dreaeed Turkeys, 8 Qt 10 cents per fb. OatB, &i eta per bu. Corn, 84 cents per bu. Barley, 91.18 per hundred, Kye, 78 cU. per bu. Clover Seed, 85.00 (4 JB.2B per bnnhel. Drained Pork, $i<.75 @ $4.00 per cwt. Wheat, number 1, white 87 number 2, red, 80 Local Dispatches. VILLAGE OFFICERS. J'WSMHENT Thompson Grimes. TUUBTKEH, Alexander Mclntyrc, I rank h. Vr right, George W. Keason, A. B. Greeu. Jamee Lyman, Samuel sykes IraJ. Cook '.'.."".'.'...' George W. Teeple W A STUKKT U>MM18!«IONKR < MAHHHAL B ' c h " d D ( L\ut,on HKALTU UrncKK Dr. H. F. bigler CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. Uev. \V. (i. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning' at 10:3*), and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Prayer meeting ThurBday evenings. Sunday school at close of morninpservice. W. D. Thompson, Suoerlntendent. COXUKEOATIOMAL CHURCH. Rev. O, B. Tburston.paator; service every Kuavlay inorhlnR at l():Sf>. and Pverv Sunday eveulnu at ~ :W o'clock. Prayer meetinu 'J hnrsevenings. Sunday BCJKIO! at close of morn- ^ service. Kd, Ulova, Superintendent, Sv | \ MAKV'S 'JATHOUC CHURCH. Kev. Win. P. Coneldine, Paetor. Services every tliird Sunday. Low 'maaB at H o'clock, hijjh maes with wsrmon at 10:.%a. m. Cateihism at tt :(Hi p. m., vespers and benediction at 7 :W p. m. mix SOCIETIES. I. (), <i. T. Society of this place moots every iv evening in tlu' Macca)><><> hall. ClIAS. (iKIMES, C. T. To night Prof. D'Ooge At Cong1l church. Frogs have put in their appearance. A. D. Holmes was in Fowlerville Monday. Mrs. Chris. Brown is visiting in Ann Arbor. Our school has added an electric bell to its outfit. Miss Nora Sigler visited in Petteysville a couple of days last week. Mrs. A. Sacor, of Detroit, visited in this place the first of Ate week. Do not forget to get some election slips pnnted to enliven up the election. Fowlerville Free Methodists are preparing to hold a camp meeting sometime in June. The citizens of Stockbridge are talking of building a town hall on the village square. Mrs. Win, Telford, who has been confined to her bed for the past two months, is convalescent. Her. Fr. Stauss., of Jackson, assisted in the services at St. Mary's church the fore part of the week. We understand that Will The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuinnese, County Delegate. LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday ,»ninfr in their room In M. K. Church, A cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. Kev. W. G. Stephens, President. Mie C. T. A. and TV Society of this place, meat every third Saturday evening in trie Pr. Matthew Ha -ry t I all. John Fohey, President, KNIUHT8OP MACCABKES. Meftevery Friday evening on or before full (lithe moon atold Masonic Hall. Visiting broth arc cordially invited. W'. H. Lelarul, Sir Knlebt Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.Sigler, F. W. Recre. SIGLER & REEVE. - Phyeioiani, and Sur»«i«ns All calls promptly attended today or night. OfHce on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D. HOMROPATHIO PllYSCIAN. Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done ia a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by \ ho use of Odontunder. Call and see me. WAN IK1J. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clovei Seed, Drossad Hogs, etc. HT"The highest market price will be paid. Lumber, Lath, Shlnglps, Salt, etc., for gale. TUOS. READ, Pinckney, Mica. Pinctaey Exchange Bank. (1. W.TKKPLE, Proprietor. Does a General M6NEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. RKCIIVXD, Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, Ticket* f»r Ml*. has been given the contract for taking care of the county farm. Mrs. John Kearney who has been in Jackson for the past two weeks, returned home on Monday. George Green, who has been attending a medical college in Baltimore, Md returned home last Monday. Mont Ayers, of Dexter, went to Chicago last week. He thinks of settling .somewhere in the west. C. D. Bennett, of the Fowlerville Observer, visited friends here the last of last week and the first of this. The subject at the M. E. church for next Sabbath evening is: "A King Herding with the Cattle.11 Everybody welcome. We recieved several papers of the date called for last week (Feb. 18,) from people whom we did not know. We are very much obliged for your trouble friends. May L. Dwyre left Monday for one of the cities in the upper Peninsula where she has accepted a position as teacher She is a fine teacher and we wish her success. There will be a township Sunday school convention in Unadilla, Sunday, March 13, and one in Iosco the 20th, also one in Marion on the same date. Ag many as can should attend these conventions. * Work has been carried on right lively last week and this putting up the house,on the lot of Miss L. M. Coe where the one bnrned recently. Mr. Plimpton is a hustler when he takes a job of carpenter work. Owing to a rush of business last week on our regular press day we neglected to re-read our mortgage sale notices by copy and consequently a couple of mistakes occur in regard to the figures in the dates. Note the change this week. The Juvenile society of the M. E. church met with Mrs. Dr. Sigler last Saturday and were organized into a society of King's Daughters. The following officers were elected: Pivs. -Miss KUtio Vici> Tres —iltiw Kdna 2nd vice Prer—Miss Bctlc Mc See. —Miss Kmimi Reason. Tmw. -.Vis* Mildred I'arker. The object of tha society is two-fold spiritual and financial. A ten-cent barn is to be erected at Fowlerville. Mrs. L. M. Reeves, of Lansing, is visiting friends here. Howell township has been divided into two election districts. The report of the village treasurer was handed too late for this issue. T. Knox Jeffreys, of Lansing, yisited her parents here the past week. C. E. Coste attended the teacher's examination at Howell last week. T. Read has something to say in regard to lumber this weak. Read it. At the Brighton charter election the whole republican ticket was elected. E. M. Fohey and Bert Mclntyre went to Jackson Friday night on business. We have printed several horse cards and folders from this office the past week. The T. A. A. & N. M. Ry. paid $17,- 805. 82 into the state treasury last week, as taxes. John Latson, of Fowlerville. sold a car load of onions to a South Lyon dealer last week- Hattie McNeil, of Dexter, visited in this place the past week and called on her many friends. Ann Arbor voted against sewerace last wsek. Put on your rubber boots next time you visit that place. Judge R. H. Person, of Howell, will move his family'to Lansing. Howell will loose one of her best citizens by this move. Sixteen bids were received by the superintendent of the poor for the position of handling the county poor farm of this county. Uncle Jacob Teeple had a stroke of paralysis on Saturday last and i'or a time his life was dispared of but at the present writing he is much better. The old barn on the Haze square in this village has been torn down and removed. Frank Reason purchased it and is taking it to his place at Anderson. Village election on Monday next. Be sure and register and-.go and vote. We will have'a more lively timo this year than last as there are two tickets in the field. Robins and bine birds are in this vicinity trying to rush the season. If they knew Michigan as well as we do they would have brought their winter clothing with them. The Excelsior, of South Lyon, commences its 12th year this week. It is a clear printed, newsy sheet and deserves better patronage from its town advertisers than it r^eives. May the Excelsior prosper. Candidates have the right to use slips for election the same as before; th« only difference being that they must trust to the voter to use them as they cannot fix up the ticket. Slips are much better than writing the name. T h e l . O . G. T. society held open lodge on Wednesday evening of last week and the hall was crowded to its utmost capacity, standing room being at a premium. Everything passed off very smoothly and all seemed well pleased with the entertainment. Pensioners will be interested in the fact that the United States Treasury Department ha^ issued an order to the effect that, two witnesses will hereafter be required to all pension payments where the sugner cannot write his or her name. This will greatly delay rapid payments.—Democrat. Will our patrons please excuse a hortage of local news this week. Our force has been at work night and day on job work and it has baen impossible for us to secure the items. If the rush of business keeps up much longer we shall be obliged to hire another man in order to keep the paper up to its usual standard as a newsy newspaper. Read the creamery 'adv' in another column. Mame Si&lar visited friends in Jackson the last of last week. Dr. W. P. Garaber, of Stanton. spent a few days here this week. Miss Lizzie Geraghty, of Dexter, visited friends here the past week. R. W. Lake has been home for the past week calling on bis many friends. Wm. Cobb will have an auction on his farm near Birkett the 22nd of this month. The subject next Sunday evening at the Cong'l church is: "Principle and Right." Fred Young, of Chicago, spent a few days with friends here last week. Fred attended school here a couple of years. Hannah Kelley, who has ing the winter at Richmond, \'a., returned to her home here the last of last week. We are glad to see her in our vicinity again. We issue from this office a ''Weekly Reminder11 once a week in the io terests of the M. E. church at this place. It has in it the announcements of the week and the program of morn' ing and evening service. Francis Monroe, of Howell, one of Livingston's oldest pioneers, died Sunday last.' Mr. Monroe has been a great sufferer during tbe past few years but death has reliev«d him. We, will publish, an obituary next week. I. W. Davis and wife returned from Fowlerville the last of last week. They went there to see Mr. Davis' sister, Mrs. John Latson, who was very sick, and were both stricken down with la grippe. Mr. Davis is far fyom being well now but we are glad to know that he is so as to be up. The second lecture of the Dorcas lecture course will be on Fridav evening, March 18. J. T. Campbell, of Mason, will present the subject, "Plymouth Rock VKHS^-S the Golden Gate." Mr. Campbell spoke at our fourth of .July celebration last year and we do not need to say any more in his favor. Those who heard him then will want to hear him now. As a public speaker, he ha9 an easy colloquial style, a power of vivid description. His logic is unerring; bis words are always pure; his eloquence thrilling, and he has a fund of dry humor which keeps bis audience constantly interested. Hare you the grip? To the thousands suffering with the grip and vainly seeking a cure, and to thousands more, wearied by a slow recovery, the experience of D. C. Scott, of South Whitly, Ind., a druggist of experience, will be most interesting. He says: "Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is having unbounded success in restoring people to health after having lagrippe. I find it the only thing that will meet the emergency. W. H. 3L S., In M. E. Chnrch, Sabbath Morning-. Bead This. The following from the Secretary of the Board of Election Commissioners will be well to read and may perhaps settle the question asked by many: The question is often asked me whether a voter may take a friend into the booth or inside the railing to help him fix his ticket in case he is unable to mark his own. It would almost seem from section 21, without reading section 32, that he might take in a friend. The language is a little loose in section 21, but it is the opinion of ouV atterneys here, and also of the Attorney General of the State, that no person shall assist in the marking of another's ballot except the inspectors of elections, unless at the inspector's request. E. A. STOWE, Sec'y Board of Election Commissioners. The T. A. A. &*N. M. Ry. take pleasure in announcing that for the G. A. R. State encampment at Ann Arbor, April 19 to 21, it will sell tickets at rate of ©ne and one third fare for the round trip. Tickets to he sold April 18, 19 and 20 limited for return to April 22d. For the State convention Youqg Peoples Christian Endeavor societies at Grand Rapids, March, 20 and Tickets will be soki March 29th limited for return to March 31st at one and one third fare for the round trip. W. H, BEVXKTT, G. P. A. PROGRAMME. Hymn, 936. Scripture Lesson. Prayer. Duet by Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, "They Crucified Him." Paper on Frontier Work, Miss Jennie Haze. Music, Cheerful Giver, b? children. Bible Reading, Mrs. F. L. Andrews. Recitation, Tilla Eagle, "Where the Master Dwelleth.11 Music by the choir, "Church Rallying Song." Paper on Southern work, Mrs. Graham. Recitation, Da^iy Leland, '"Woman's Work/' Duet, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, "I won- •der if there's Room for me." Select Reading, Mrs. H. F. Sigler. •lThe Coming of the Lord." Mu.sic by choir. ' The Lord is my Foundation." Hymn, 1090. Benediction. HOLSTEIN CREAMERY. Cash for milk. I shall begin to receive milk April 1st and shall have the produce of about 200 cows an4 by the 1st of May 100 more. Neighborhoods fowr and five miles distant should club together and and take turns in bringing the milk or employ some one to deliver it every morning, I have eight gallon cans for sale at $2.00 each which can be paid for in milk if fanners so desire. The price per hundred pounds until May 1st will be $1.00 which is eijual to 25 cents per pound for dairy butter. Itrsnot likelyt.bat the price will £0 below 18 cents for butter during the summer. At these prices cows will produce from $50.00 to $65.00 each for the year if properly fed and cared for. The skimmed milk will be returned where farmers want it. A. B. Sears, Prop., lOtf Pinckney Mich. Business Pointers. NOTICE. Having been nominated on a ticket without, my knowlndge or consent would beg to state that 1 am not a candidate. THO* REAP. FOR SALE. The L. B. Coste farm of 160 acres will be sold cheap en long time at low rate of interest. Inquire at Pinckney Exchange Bank. 9 tf The Farm for Sale* Chas. Eaman farm on the Marble plains, Anderson, containing 80 acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinckney. Lost: A red and vellow checked wool horse blanket somewhat worn. somewhere between L. S. Hewlett's and Mart Wilson's. Finder please leave at this office. Stark's $3.00 photographs for $1.50 every Friday until April 1st. For Sale or Rent. Small farm ten miles east of Yp&ilanti. Enquire of C. V. Van Winkle, Pincknev. 5 4w Choice Western corn for sale. THUS. READ. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois & Dullois, Inventive Age fiuilding, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. IN A GREAT STATE. A WEEK WITH WOLVERINES BOTH QftEAT AND SMALL. Terrible Crime C hmrgeU to a Vouug f*irl.»L*ocal Uptluu Carries (he l>ajr In HUlndalo, llruHt b aud ttatou. Theodore F. Bouney, who was charged with feloniously assaulting' his own daughter, who is but S years old, was discharged after a partial examination at Ionia. It was conclusively shown by witnesses that Bonoey'a father had used this means to get rid of his son that he might find favor in the eyes of the wifeofthu young man, and according to tbe testimony of the older Bonney himself, he had succeeded admirably iusofar IUI tbe wife was concerned, much to his own disgrace and the scandal of tbe neighborhood. The rather admitted that he had once before sent the young mun to jail, that time for assault and battery, and according to his owu story he was the aggressor in that matter, but the young mac had no friends or money, a condition he bud supposed him now in, and the boy had to suffer by being thrown iuto jail, while the old man mude the circuit of several county fairs in company with the young man's wife. Messrs. Chaddock & Scully, attorneys for Bonney, Jr., lost no opportunity in unmercifully scourging the fatber for his inhuman actions, and when the case was dismissed by the judge tbe father was in cousiderable of a hurry to depart. Local Option Victorious. The special election for local option has resulted in a victory for the "dry" people in tbree counties in which tiie election was held. In HillsJale county the returns from all but two townships show a majority of 1,590. The other townships will swell the figures to about l,S00. In Branch county witb a very light vole polled the majority on the "yes" side is in the neighborhood of 700. The weather and feeling of indifference among the people, especially on the "dry side,1' are responsible for tbe few votes cast. Tbe majority for local option four years ago in Branch county was about 2,500. Tne now system of voting is highly praised. Eaton county voters showed but little concern regarding the closing of saloons and only a two-thirds vote was cast. The local option idea carried however by fa majority of about 2.200. A b i i n d Girl Burued to Death. Little Eva Sovey, aged seven years, and blind was burned to death in her home at Bay City. The little girl and her sick grandfather had been left at home alone. Tbe child went to poke up the tire in tho coal stove when her clothing Ignited, She did not know it until tbe fire touched her body. Then she felt her way to tbe bedside of her grandfather, who, upon awakening from sleep, saw the child in flames. Although hardly able to move, he plunged out of bed. and tried to unloosen tho child's garments, but bo was so weak that he could uot do it. He cried for help, und a woman living overhead came to tbe rescue. The fire was extinguished and a doctor called. The child's wounds were so awful that death was a welcome visitor. A Young Girl's Terrible Crime. Miss Annabel Lorts, the 17-year old daughter of J. Lorts, a farmer, of Caseo Township, St. Clair County, is under arrest charged with the murder of her row-born child. Different rumor3 regarding tho affair, have been afloat in the neigh- •~toor1xood of the Lofts' for several weeks past, borne said that the little child had been killed within livo minntes of its birth, wbilo another rumor was that the child had been* buriod alive. Deputy Sheriff Myron went out to Casco and arrested Miss Lorts. Sbo claims that, the child was born February 1, was dead when born, and that she buried it secretly, so as to conceal her suamo from her father. An Old Lady Killed. Mrs. Barney Wynn, accompanied by her daughter, while returning from the Borgess Hospital benefit entertain meet at Kalumuzoo was struck by an accommodation train from the west at the Church street crossing, in that city, and roeived iujurles from which she died in an hour. Her daughter, when she saw the . locomotive, tried to got her off Iho track but, was unsuccessful Mrs. Wynn was 67 years of age. PROCLAMATION. Governor Wluau's Appeal for (airta to Relieve Starving B U M U . EXECUTIVE OFFICE, ) WHSUEAH, Tbe United States minister to UuHtia has represented to the department of state that a general famine exists in thirteen provinces of Russia, which have a population of 25,000,000, and it appearing that multitudes must perish unless relief is speedily afforded; und WUKKKAS, The people of Michigan have always been generously disposed to contribute to the relief of suffering humanity in all parts of Ihe world; and WUKKKAS, 1 have been requested by the Russian famine relief committee of the United States to designate persous to receive and forward contributions from tbe people of Michigan; NOWTUKUEKOKE, I, Edwin B. Winana governor of the state of Michigan, do hereby recommend the following named gentlemen of the city of Detroit, who huvc consented to receive and forward contributions, are hereby designated for that pftrpose: K. W. Gillett, vice-president chamber of commerce; J. H. Donovan, president board of trade; J. S. Grav, president mercbauts' and manufacturers' exchange; It. G. Butler, agent Wabash railway; David Stott und James \V. Flynn. Supplies of tlour, corn meal, cured meats, canned or dried fruits, and other provisions, as well as money contributions are usked for, and should be forwarded to one of the geiulemen named above, and marked "For Russian Famine Keliof." Given uuder my hand and the great seal of the state, at the city of Lansing, this '22d day of February, A. D. 181)2. EDWIN B. WINANS. By the Governor: KOIIKKT K. BLAIKKH, Secretary of State. VVtilkkY a n d Opium Cause a Deuth. A stranger made his appearance in Maple Kapids, went to a saloou aud called tor whisky. After getting two drinks ho was retusod more. He then went to a drug store and called tor whisky, and being refused, bought half uu ounce of opjum and went out. A short time afterwards he called at a farmhouse just east of the village and presented a begging paper stating that he was paralyzed aud unable to speak. By motions b,e called for food, whicn being given him, he ate heartily. He showed signs of inebriation and was ordered out of the house. He went out, but was uot'able to get into tne street, and fell in a stupor near the house. The village marshal was notified and the man was taken into custody us a drunk and disorderly. On examination and inquiry it was discovered that be had taken nearly tbe entire half ounce oi' o,pium. Medical assistance was called but he soon died. In»ane From J o y . Mrs. Justianu Heinzrnuuu, of Bay City, served during the war us a union nurse, while her husband wout through as u private soldier. Heinzmunn received several gunshot wound*, and was never able to do much work after coming out of tbe service. He would not apply for A pension, however, because ho considered such a course unpatriotic. In 1N70 he died. Tbe widow was left penn less and has been obliged to earn bet1 own living over since. Last year she applied for a pension, but nothing ever camo of the application uu til si few weeks ago. wben she was informed that she would not ouly receive a monthly allowance from the government, but was also entitled to a back pension. The news proved too joyful, uud tbe poor woman's mind gave way. A few days ago her eyesight became afflicted und now sho is totally blind. Bank Robbed oi #CO,OOO. The Cold water bank bus been robbed of $00,000; $20,000 in cush and 140,000 in railroad bonds. Tbe job was the boldest und most complete piece of work of the kind ever performed in southwestern Michigan, and was undoubtedly tho work of experts. They blew open every safe and vault, time Jocks and all, and took every bit of cash, including bills, silver and jennies, they could find. Tbe robbery has caused a great sousation, and tho bank was visited by hundreds of citizens. Tbe vaults and safe were considerably wrecked. There is no clow to the robbers. A Queer Marriage. A peculiar marriage was solemnized in Jackson in order to perfect tbe line of heirsbip to realty property in Canada.; Alter much legal advice tho county, clerk issued a marriage license to William H. Plumb of that city, aged 21, and Mrs. Amanda Bentley, who had attained the mature age of (il and lived in Grand Rapids. The pair was immediately wedded by a justice of tho peace. AROUND fHE~STATE. Matthew A. McHprn, of Indian River, »3 the county agent of Cheboygan county. The M. E. church of Mun'th is $700 better off by the will of the late Thomas Garris, Joseph Boycau, a 9-year-old boy employed in Rouse's mill at Bay City had his left hund so badly maagled by bolting that amputation was necessary. Charles Jewell has been sentenced to tbe Jackson prison for six years for making a felonious assault upon 12 year ^Id-Minnie lieed, of Isabella county. "Henry Williams, aged and esteemed citizen of Bancroft, has bocn suddenly stricken with blindness. He was recovering from-the grip ami i» now in, a. precarious condition. \ • Mrs. D. Campbell and Mrs. A. V. Mer- | r; 11, sisters, residents of East Hudson, partook of oatmeal and milk for supper ami wvro taken violently ill a few bours later. | They uro now out of danger. Tho doctor j pronounces it, a clear case of poisoning 1 from food. ; Exploded Too Noon. Two Valinski brothers, Poles employed as miners in tbe Sebewaing Coal company's mine, were seriously Injured by a premature blast of powder. They are unexperienced miners and in tampering wilh a charge of powder ready for a blast but not properlv protected the shot suddenly exploded. Felix was buried under a pile of loosened coal and was fatally injured. His brother Frank although seriously bruised Will probably recover. Mrs. Columbus lives in L'Ansc and Martha Washington is a respected pioneer of Birch Run, Genesee county. Rev. J. W. Arney, of Saranac, has closed his successful series of revival meetings at Freeport, Thirty-six persons were baptized and (50 were taken into tbe M. E. church on probation. Frocl S. Viets has resigned his position as clerk in the law library at Lansing and will go to Sunilac county to practice law. Alfred Locke, of Belding, a nephew of Chief Justice Morse, will succeod him, Edward F. O'Hare, the Flint & Pcre Marquette brakeman who had both legs broken while coupling cars at Sears, died in tbe Manistee hospital. His remains were taken to Sapjinaw for interment. A mass meeting of citizens of Lu'dington adopted resolutions instructing Congressman Wheeler to vote for ao appropriation for the World's Fair t'ant does not Bccuro a proviso for closing tho fair on Sundays. •.The eighth annual convention of tho Michigan Equal Suffrage association will be Lt\d at"RailXCt Creek M.Ty 4 ami fi next. The oh,ret of tho association is to sovuto political and lexal equality between men und women, und the yearly meetings nro designed to ctll together both tho men aud women throughout the slulo who arc in sympathy wilh their aim. Kntertainmnnt will he afforded to <ill visiting tho convention. WASHINGTON LETTER INT1RE»TINQ NEWS PROM OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL. Heed's Quorum Rule* Pronounced Legal.--Supreme Court Declarer tbe nvKlnley Bill as Legal. HPHINdKK A. VKHY SK'K MAN, The condition of Congressman Springer, chairman of the ways and means committee, is so serious as to excite the gravest apprehensions of his friends. His family and most intimate friends are evidently prepared, for the worst, as there is >a fear that the erysipelas, heretofore confined to the face, is affecting the braiu. Tbe physicians concede that this being the case, the result i» almost inevitably fatal. The patient is troubled witb u very stifling cough which gives him great agony. Inability to sleep and the nervous denire of the patient to talk to any one witbiu reach are regarded us but indications of the harrusaed and restless condition of his braiu, und tbe physicians now lind in this inability to take repose the greatest menace to h.s life. M'KINLEY BILL AXI> TUK KUi'KKMK COl.'UT. The McKinley tariff act has been declared to be constitutional by the supreme cojirt of the Untied States in a decision vencIercHl by Justice Harlun. Tbe cases on which tbe decision, was based were tbose of Marshall Field, of Chicago, und of New York merchants who protested against tbe payment of duties on certain woolen dress goods and other importations on tho ground that tbe McKinley bill was uot a legal and constitutional enactment by reason of uu omission from tbe enrolled bill of the tobacco rebate clause. agreed to in conference und contained in tbe bill wben it passed both houses. The court holds this omission does not make the bill illegal. It ulso holds that the reciprocity and svigar bounty sections of tbe bill arc constitutional. It was contended thut the reciprocity section was unconstitutional. It was contended that the reciprocity section was unconstitutional, because it delegated legislative power to the executive. The chief justice and Justice Luinuv dissented from the opinion of tho-i'burt. They contended that tho legislative funetiou was delegated to the President by the act. BKED's Kl'I.ES I'l'UEHi. SEVEN LIVES THE COST. A S w i t c h m a n ' s Carelessneaa Results l a m. Hallroad Uuich*rr. • train known as the workmen's train which runs from West Milwaukee, a suburb of Milwaukee, WIs., was making the trip to thut city witb a large number of workmen employed iu the car shops in that suburb on board. Ou a parallel truck a ''local'' wus running at the rate of 14 miles per hour in the same direction as the train bearing the workers to their homes. Suddeuly as the trains were running side by side tbe local ran into a short switch which connected the two tracks und .vhich had been left open by Erail Bartel, a switchman, und the local engine crashed iuto a cur tilled with mechinics before the engineer could reverse the throttle. The car was overturned and seveu of the occupants ground to deuth between the Iron monster. Two other cars were overturned, but fortunately uo one was injured iu them. Tho work of recoveriug the bodies was begun and with tbe aid of the putroi wagons uud the umbulances the remains were soon in tho morgue whore ull were identified. All the bodies were terribly mangled, one having tue head severed from the trunk. Tho "no quorum" case, in which the legality of the Dingley worsted act was attacked by Ball in, Joseph & Co., importers, bus been decided by the United States supreme court. Tbe Diugley act WHS passed through the action of Speaker Reed iu counting a quorum of members present, but uot voting. The importers maintained thut Speaker Reed's action was in violation of the constitution aud that the act passed in this manner was void. The United States circuit court for tbe southern district of New York decided agutust the United States und iu favor of the importers on this ground so that tho case camo before the United States supreme court adverse (o the constitutionality of tho "no quorum'' method of parliamentary procedure. Tbe court, in an opinion by Justice Brewer, holds that the "no quorum" rulo was valid and thut the house, of representatives had u right to make such a rule. T O l ' l " i » H T U K H 1 I . V K K 1 1 I L I , . As the result of an informal talk betweeu tbe three Democrat members of coramitUio on rules, Messrs. Crisp, Catchings and McMilliu, a determination has been reached to bring in a special order ou the silver questiou. It has been determined to mako the Bluud free coinage bill a special order for March 21 or 2'2. though this date may possibly be changed. The purpose is to give the bill four days for consideration in tho House. Within this time the bill is to be debuted und brought to a vote. No order will be mado lixing a time at which a vote shall be taken, ut least for the present. Tho fact that tho order only makes the silver bill a matter of special privilege for a limited period of titco would perhaps make it possible for thu anti-silver men to prevent a vote by means of filibustering tactics. It is said, however, that if necessary a rule will be brought in to bring the mutter to a vote. AGAINST FRKE BINPKK TWIN'K. The minority of the ways and means committee has submitted their report dissenting from the views of the majority on the bill placing binding twine ou tho free list. In giving their reasons why they oppose the bill tho minoiity say: "We oppose it because tbis industry is already established: because tho removal of this duty would destroy it, throwing thousands of men out of employment and rendering millions of*" invested capital useless and turning two millions of dollars in wages. annually to the laborers of other countries; because there is a lively competition which can only be maintained by the present duty, which, enables manufacturers of American hemp binder twine to prolong their existence, and because it would inevitably increase the price of binder." llEHUlNO SEX THOtMlLE ENDED. Tho negotiations between tho Unitea States and Great Britain, looking to the submission to arbitration of the long ponding controversy between tho two countries in regard to the Behring sea seal fisheries have reached a favorable conclusion. Sir Julian Pauncofote met Secretary Bla.ne at tho state department recently aud signed the treaty of arbitration on behalf oi Great Britain. He said he hati been fully authorized by Lord Salisbury to take this action. Mr. Blaine signed tho document on behalf of this government and the matter was consummated so far as the diplomatic part of the business is concerned. Xho treaty is still sub.cct, however, to the action of the tJntish : parliament and the United Stales seaato. The House commitloo on intersUto and I foreign c.omnierco has agreed on a bill for { increasing \he compensation of members j of the lij'o saving service Tho bill is reported us a .substitute for all measures on tho subvert, including tho Senate bill. Tbu compensation of keepers is flxed ;il Jl.ooo per annum, and that of surf-mca at $75 net" month during uctive service Toal Paul« Iu The coal miners of England and Wules have announced that they will cease work for u pcr.od of two weeks to force the owners to abandon the idea of lowering the price of coal und their wages at the same time. Nearly 500,000 miners will go out and about 1,500,000 other workers iu the rolling mills, founderies and like places will be forced to quit work for lack of coaL TL;e miners' announcement is leadiue to a panic. Thu cold weather has led to the consumption of u larger quantity cf coal than usual, and this luct has caused the alarm to become greater than would otherwise have been the case. No one knows where the advancing price will stop, und consequently everybody is anxious to lay in enough coal now to carry them over the two weeks' strike. The dealers who sell to consumers arc flooded with orders, ana ull the coal wharves and depots are beseiged witb small deulers. Tho newspapers all publish articles in reference to the situation aud urge the public not to become panic-stricken, us prices cannot make a much further advance owing to foreign competition. The miners of Belgium have offered their sympathy to the English miners and will restrict their output. J u d g e Grenhatn for President. A special from Cincinnati contains an interview with A. W. Wright, a member of the executive board of the Knights of Labor, in which Mr. Wright is reported as saying that the presidential candidate of the third party hus already been decided on. The dispatch further states that it is learned that Judge Walter Q. Gresham is ibe man. Judge Gresham wus interviewed by a reporter on his arrival from Indianapolis, but would only reply "1 don't know," \vhen asked if it was true that he was to be the candidate chosen by the third party. He made the same reply when asked if he would accept such u nomination und refused to talk further on tho subject. Tbr> Tricky Folding Bed. Jofliab Baker, jr., one of tbe wealthiest stockmen of central Missouri, aud bis wife were nearly smothered i,o death at the'r home in SUiter, Mo., by the closing up of a lurge folding bed weighing about 500 pounds. The groans of Mrs. Baker brought the children to the rescue und their utmost efforts were needed to save the lives of their parents. Mrs. Baker is i-u a precarious condition. Mr. Baker wilt bring suit against tho manufacturers of tho bed. B a r k to Avoid Starvation. Tho inhabitants of Arya, the northernmost country of Hungary, are suffering from epidemics of typhus and other deadly discuses, in addition to the famine which is prevailing there. The people are reduced to such straits for food that they are compelled to oat the barks of trees and pino cones. The president of the lower house of the Austrian Diet has announced that he hus made arrangements for sendrelief to the suffering people. Hallroad Porter Iu Luck. J. M. Billingsby, a porter running on the Soo line out of St. Paul, Mion., is heir to a fortune in New Mexico. An old bachelor uncle, F. J. Jarvis, of Albuquerque, died last Friday and left an estate valued 1180,000. When the will was read on Saturday it was found that onethird of the entire sum was bequeathed to the St. Paul nephew, and the remainder in equal shares to a niece and nephew who are living in New Mexico. MEN AND THINGS. Senator Hill will deliver an address before the Mississippi legislature on March 15. While locked in a house at Mariana, Ark., two Httle Negro girls were burned to death. Jay Gould has started on a trip west, accompanied by hi? daughter and medical adviser. Sam McHargue, a desperate character of Williamsburg, Ky., shot and killed Deputy Sheriff SaddJer. A stock train broke apart 20 miles east of Spring Valley, Minn., and 2.") cars were ditched. Four curlonds of stock were killed and a brakeman fatally injured. Ann French, of Belfast. Me., a widow, aged 90 and worth HOO.UOO, has created a sensation by marrying Herbert C. Peavy, Of Amherst, Me, aged 36, an itinerant peddler. Theananhi ts had a mooting in Chicago aud eulo,'i/«id 1'adlewski, tho ltus- S'uu who killed Gen. Silverkroft in Paris and WHS himseW murdered near Sun An* U>nio, Tox. ^n tho presence of over 100 persons assembled in Christ's Mission hull iu New York city. Father Nicholas Redding, who wus ordained u prinst in 1ST!) by Bishop Kenrick, of St. Louis, renounced tho doctrines of the Komsm Catholic, church and declared his intention to dovot.o tho remainder of his hfo to Vouching Catholics "tho ouly true reason," UHUC expressed it. DENOUNCED WILLIAM. CHICAGO GERMANS VKHY WROTH AGAINST THB KAISER. • A St. Louis T i l l ' i T h r o w s * B u r n i n g Lamp on • Woman, B u r n i n g He* In a Fatal manner. E m p e r o r William D«no«»«ed. The Twelfth street Turner Hall, at Chicago was tilled to overflowing with « demonstrative crowd of Germans who had assembled to listen to spuerhes upon the recent riuta in Berlin. Addresses were made; all spoke in the same strain. Emperor William was denounced in tbe strongest terras, and every time be was scored U tremendous shout of approval went up from the audience. Frequent reference was made to the French revolu tion of 1793, und it wad declared that the Germans were ripe for a repetition of that event in their own country. What did it matter if blood wus spilled in the cause of liberty and right? The hope was expressed thut the light ulreuuy begun would be continued until tbe workingmen of Germany would obtuin their rights. Mr. Schultz said the riots iu Berlin were uot an uprising for biead merely, but for entire freedom. The attitude of the Emperor hud opened the eyes of the people and with well-directed efforts they would be able to defy his authority. A memorial to the Germans of Berlin was adopted. It extended to them the sympathy and moral support of the assembled workingmon and citizens of Chicago aud urged them to keep up the fight. A Tuler>« Brutal Crime. A series of bold burglaries and assaults In tho western part of St. Louis, Mo., has culminated in two outrageous fractures of the law. A Negro, about midnight, forced his way into tbe residence of Mrs. Carrie Carter of Maple avenue, demanding food and money. Not satisfied with bor response the brute sprang at her with a revolver, striking her down, seizing her gold spectacles uud dashing a lighted lam[i upon her. The lamp broke and the oil caught Hre. ulsu setting fire to tbe woman's clothing. The fellow then escaped. Mrs. Carter was aided in extinguisbingthe flames by neighbors, but her burns a.re expected to result fatally. Thieves made a rich haul at the residence of P. E. Coais, also in the west end while the Tfiraily wero away from home, sec-urine $1,000 in cash and $S50 worth of jewelry. There is no clue to the thieves, and it is not known whether the crimes were committed by the same person. £ Sea Conference Falls. The Joint English and United States commission on tho BeUrmg Sea flsberies held a |oug session at the State Department ut Washington and practically concluded its deliberations. The members are pledged to secrecy, und it is therefore impossible to obtain any official information as to tho result of their conferences. There is good reason, however, 1'ov the prevalent belief that tba commissioners fuilod entirely iu their endeavors to reach a satisfactory agreement as to tbe best method of conducting tho seal fishing industry with a view to the preservation of tho spocios. \ n E i ' f i o v . Burned to Death. Ex-Or>v. Elias N. Con way, of Little Rock. Ark., accidently burned to death in his own residence, a small ooe-story frame building which wus also consumed. It is supposed he was asleep at the tune, For many years before the late wur ho was one of the most conspicuous men in the state. He wus several times auditor and served two terms as governor. Ho was old ami feeble, quite eccentric and lived alone, not allowing anyone elso to sleep on tbe premises. T e r r i b l e Storm on Spain's Coast. London cable: The Times' Oporto, Portugal,correspondent gives details of the frightful storm reported from thero. Ho says: : "It is reported that 30 boats are lost and 300 persons drowned. The loss of life is probably under-r^ted. The steamer Elbe made three futile attempts to leave Leixoes habor one day, and a fourth attempt the next, which succeeded. While out she suved a boat load of 20 men, and has now returned up the coast to Vigo, Spain, where some boats, it is reported, have taken refuge." Frozen to Death. St. Johns. N. F., special: Over 200 men were caught while out seal bunting by a tierce galo and were driven oft the coast. Twenty-four landed at Heart's Delight utterly exhausted and badly frozen. Seven are reported to have lauded at Shoal Harbor badly frostbitten. It is reported thut 10 of tho seal hunters have been found fro2en to death. AU have now been accounted for but 13. There is intense excitement among the people all along tho coast. 50 Killed Iu a Wreck. Rio Janeiro special: There was a serious collision of trains on the Sun Francisco & Hftcipe railway near Guyumbuca station, more than SO persons, it is reported, being killed, and a lurge number wounded. The Sao Paulo Railway lines are unable to move the coffee crop for lack of fuel; as since the' fever scare at Santos coal carriers havo refused charters for tho port from Newcastle, Newport News and Pensacola, and the local deposits aro already exhausted. Biff Ae»v York Jtluzc. Firo broke out in the flvo storv brick building. 423 to I'M Eleventh avenue, New York City, and beforo the ilames wera extingviisbed tho building was gutted imd 1200,000 damage donr«. The building was owned and occupied in part by Butterson, See «& Kiale, dealers in marble, onyx and ruro stones, loss $140,000 on stock. Thfr Pope and < liurrn The Chronicle sa.ya: Tho vaticun desiring to reform church music wilh u view of eliminating the pro faun eloment., the congregation of rito.s h;is addressed ;i circtilur to l.he principle musinimis u«d coiuposers of Kuropn und America .solioiliug their views ou tin-1 s'jlijeoU \J HUGH KENRICK'S WILL; BT XABOaJUET IIHUT. CHAPTEB II.—CONTLNUISD. •Luoyt XuoyT cried she, "I all but for' fot to give you thl» letter. It cam* lust tiig-ht, tod must have been snisUiil in tho •crimmage. It U from Aunt Esther.— What a thick one it ial but there is no time for me to hear anything (the saya.— Kiss the blessed old lady for me. Goodbye 1" and hardly had she said the worda when the train started. Poor Aunt Esther's letter dropped from Lucy's impassive hand. She was going to be so wise and so sensible, and to do her best to root out Robert Merivale from her heart when once she was back in London, but for this one day, when once more going over the very ground which she had traversed exactly three months before, when she believed herself the happiest girl in the world, she must think & little —and in a few minutes more, too, she would pass Bir Richard Me:*ivale's house. She knew that Robert Merivale was not there, and yet could not dismiss the idea that eoiaeVhere in garden or meadow she might catch one hist glimpse of him. She passed Foxtown.^ Its smooth, squared stones shone grey in the autumn sunshine, gay flower-beds spotted the closelyshaven green lawn, orderly shrubs ranged themselves protecting!y around, and by whined the iron engine which was bearing her along the straight lines of its road, while lines as hard, and forces as strong parted her from him she loved. He was unworthy of her lovet She interrupted herself by this thought; but still be had been so charming and lovable for three months that it was difficult to belie?* that the note written in a few minutes was the one by which his character was to be judged, rather than his behAvlor during all that time. "This is folly," eried poor Lucy. I must not allow myself xiuch time for thinking if this is what it comes to. When I go home I shall set to work hard. I will study and improve » y w l f in the mornings, and in the afternoons I will try to be of some use to xaf fellow-creatures. Oh I I shall Boon get this nonsense out of my head!" And then she had "a cry," and then she opea- •d Aunt Esther's letter. CHAPTBB III. Aunt Esther's letter was, after all, only *n envelope in her ha»d writing enclosing a letter from some one else, with a few words from herself Bcribbled on its cover. "I won't write to you now, dear Lucy, as you are coming home BO soon, and I have nothing to say to you but that I love you. I forward this letter to you at once, aa it is marked 'Immediate!' What an important little person you are to receive letters marked in this way 1 I have been puzzling myself all the morning to know from whom it can be.1* Lucy puzzled herself too, and that for some time, without remembering that her doubts could be set at rest by opening it; it was too buBiness-like in its appearance to bo very attractive. "When ahe did open it, it changed the aspect of her life henceforth and forever. Of tb.e various w^ys In which it affected Lucy's future, perhaps that in which the reader is likely to be the most interested is how it bore on her relations with the man who was costing her BO much suffering, and that is best told by a letter of Mrs. Moatyn's, dated September 24th, in answer to his, received on September 14th:— "DBAR Sin:—I duly received your letter, «nd as duly abowed it to my sister, on the evouing of the ball at which we had hoped to tee you.— It would be foolish and unworthy If I wore to •ay that your profession of affection for my sister took me by surprise. 1 bad teen for some tim« that you wore very fond of her. I bad no means of ascertaining the depth of your affection, lor I did not know then the import* aaoo you attached to taking a high position in the oounty. I tien thought your Idea of happineM might limit itself to winning- thegirl you lored (if ahe were to be won) and living with her on an Income which I always understood to be sufficient for ordinary requirements. You, however, hare informed me cf the extent of your feeling for her, of your wishes for the future, and fear of offending your uncle, Sir Richard. My sister quite vees and understands your position, and readily acquiesces in your wish to" meet her no more, 8be,and I more strongly •till en her part, beg you to hold to this, as any renewal of acquaintance would be painful to her after you have to clearly stated your feel- IOCS. -fou will doubtless be glad to know that this decision of yours in no way affects my sister's happiness; and you will also, I dare say, be pleased to hear of a great piece of good fortune which has befallen her. You, who so keenly apprec ate this world's wealth, will bo able to understand what a groat thing it is for her to suddenly become the owner of a large fortune. A person with whom she had but a slight acqnatntance died about trn days ago nnn her all be had. It is mwdlrss to say bow his means Were, nor do I as yet quite know; but she has a beautiful house in Chester Square, a large estate and house ;n Cumberland, and money bejiWes. fcho will hnvo, they say, at least JE8.000 a year. She h«anl of it the very day after tho ball, so oven If your lrtter had been one to eauso her pain, wbi<Ht I am hnppy to inform you was not thecn<?o,thls news would havo speedily cured her. £be is now netimlly richer tbnn tho uncle of whom you stnnd in such awe. I write ihus fully, because I am not likely to see you. I must beg 3*ou to adhere most strictly to your Intention of avoiding this house. I exprct my Bister to visit me much more frequently, now thut monry is no object to her and she must bo jU>le tn dt w> with comfort, Youra, faithfully, TSTTlfTS MOSTYff." "Now I have done it!" cried that lady to her hushafhl, when she had RJgneii her name. "I have written a letter that will ! plant a dagger at every turn? I am so ! glad." "You have written a, letter which will , show Merivale most clearly that your ; poor little sister was very much &t.'a<:ued to him!1' "And won't that \to tho lii I of th«m all? But of coarse I don't want him to think so, and I (Jon't think that he will." «I am rorw h« will." "I can't help it, then. After all, he won't •how my letter! It puts him in such a ridiculous position! Philip 1 am proud of it." •'Does it strike you as lady-like, dear?" "I don't want to be lady-like—I want to be disagreeable! He will be ready to kill himself with vexation when he reada it.— You aee he may spend his whole life in paying court to bis uncle, and the old man may leave him nothing1 after all, whereas if he haul been true to his love for Lucy, he would have had all this money now.— It is splendid!" "He will try to get her to forgive him." ••There won't be much difficulty in persuading her to do that!" "LetticeT •'Forgiving' him is not marrying him! I am convinced that nothing' will ever induce her to do that!" All Mrs. Aiostyn said was true; Lucy Ilderton was now a rich lady, and her wealth came fi-om the odd old gentleman with whom she had traveled three months befoi1©. When she opened the lawyer's letter which had been forwarded to her by Aunt Esther, she learned this astounding fact and had hardly recovered her surprise when she reached borne. The lawyer's letter was a catalogue of riches and wealth. Lucy had a handsome furnished house in Chester Square, containing a gallery of ancient masters, folios of drawings aad engravings, cabinets of Venetian glass and china, and stores of fine old plate. She had horses and carriages, a large estate in Cumberland, and a yacht lying at Owes. Mr. Kenrick bad left her sll he had, and had written her a letter which touched her inexpressibly. It was dated just two weeks before he died, and was as follows:— MT DEAR CHILD:—I am til, and I begin to see tbat I shall not be able to keep my appointment with you, but that it IA much more likely tbat before the 15th of September I shall have set out on ray long Journey from which no traveler return*. I have m*de my will; I have left you all that I possess. I have done thia because you nre to me the living1 representative of my dear wile that was to bave been. ?ou are Jike her in fac«\ form, and manner, anrt I think also that you are as good and sweet as ebe was. It plenses me to know that when I am gone, that on« who resembles her so nearly will lire in my old home, ace the things which I gathered together for my pleasure and instruction, and, I hope, enjoy them a» 1 have done. I wish you never at any time to part with any of tho land I leave you, or any of the houses, or any of the pictures, engravings, or books, or china. I beg you not to discharge any of ray old servants, uoloss grave misconduct on their part should make such a step absolutely neces- • iry, and of this they are incapable. If you do part with any of them provide for them handsomely, and tee that they are always safe from want. "I entreut you to be a kind and indulgent mistress to men and women who have been treated more as Irlends than as servants. I wish you to take tho surname of Clavering. You can gucsa vrh >se iiumo it waa. If you ever marry, I make the condition that your husband taken my name, so that alter nil, a Oavernjr and a Kmrick may marry nnd live bnppily toff(>tber in tho bouses wh ch bnvcsoen such sorrow. All those things are elated, nnd properly provide* for in my will; but I think you will liko to h^ar what I wish in a letter to yourwlf. I have heard a little about you lately de«r child, from some ono who knows Litch- Held and its neighborhood we 1. He sayB young Merivale Is paying you great attention. Should you bocoma engHged I wish you every happiness. Should nny difficulty arise on the score of your want of fortune, I exhort you on no account whatever to renew tho affair when you become rich. II 8 hesitation will prove him to be unworthy of you. Any man possessed of youth, health, and education can carve out a way to provide for the pri'rJ ho rtovos, if only bo loves her enough to work tgr her. and both love each other enough to tx'Hr a litile privation. If he hna iu any wny dmwn back, give him up; and if he renew his suit when ho hears your circumstances have rhanged for th* better give him up still more. If you «re content with h«lfheartedness, or are soft-hearted and take him, you will regret it all your life, I advise you to live in your London house at once, and not to go to Calderwater until next April. Take pos- Epssion in Ch< ntcr Square as soon as those slow folks the lawyers will permit you, and stay there quietly all the Winter. 1 wish you totake lessons in music, drawing, painting, languages, or whatsoever you fanoy, and to work really hnrd at whatever you decide to study. You maybe a grcnt proficient in these things already, but something remains for everyone to learn. I desire yo\i to Bpend tvrm hours daily in reading books likely to do you good, not poetry, and not novels. Buy what you read; do not pubsoribo tn 1 brnries— that weakens the mind—but buy what you want, and take a pride in adding works to my library to which those that I bi-ught will not fe*l ashamed. Ah! how 1 t-ball miss my books! Keep up such of my charities at deserve to be kept;ip,ind as a nil-, remember that it is brtter to know the peopleto whom you give your money, but that I'sTrfct always feasible, Th nk kindly of me, and to please me keep things as much a1* pvsble In order in which I bave them. I shall like to picture y<»u living in the dear old places, and to know tbat all is 1 oking as it used to do. I do not know that this power i* granted to us after death but It may be. Especially remember me on tho day we met—the 15th of June. And now farewell. Always act up to what you think is r ght. This is the last lettt-r I shall ever write, (iod bless you, child, and grant this be for your hftpp-nrss—if it be not. It is at any rate tho last m.stake made by your friend, "HUGH KKNRICK." Lucy And Aunt Esther were reading this Utter for the hundredth time during the last four or five weeks. Lucy's eyes wore full of tears. Aunt Esther did not see them. She said as she always said when sho road it: "What very odd ideas the poor dour grntlcman had," and then, as Lucy did not make, any reply, she added, "But then, you soe, if he )uu\ boen like all the rest of the world he would not have left what he had tn you." "What kind ideas he had!" said Lncy, I never thought of it before; hut do you see; why he tolls me to take lessons and read so ruucli ?" '•To improve your mini], my'love*," replied Aunt Esther, sentontioiisly. "Partly, no doubt, but more for the Pake of preventing my wasting time in useless thoughts'. Don't you set1 tbat he had heard of what wus likely te happen at L itch field, and that he wanted me to work hard that I might forget it the sooner! He tells me to think kindly on him the 15th of June. I think most kindly of him every hour of my life.n "And Lucy," said Aunt Esther, coming nearer to her and watching her very closely, "what about Mr. MerivaleT I hope you are forgetting him.1* Lucy shook her head. "Are you happy, deart* "Not about that yet. Don't let us talk of it." \ Aunt Esther had known that she could receive no other answer. She saw how very unhappy the poor child was and how bravely she struggled to be herself again. Lucy had seen her future home, and many a time she liny* red her own little collection of books, and hoped the books in Chester Square would not treat them with too great contempt. She had seen Mr. K*arick's books. They were in a great big library, in stately bookcases which hid every bit of the walls, and shut in the wire-latticed doors. They were bound in Russian leather, or materials which the mort alarming housekeeper told her were known as mottled calf and tree calf or velum—vei*y stiff, solid, and untakedownable they looked. "Never mind," said Lucy, when she thought of them, "I'll read you most faithfully two hours daily, and I'll try to buy you some companions likely to be agreeable to you." So much for the boohe] but when she thought of Mrs. Ltehman, the housekeeper, and Mr. Sargill, the butler, she was terrified, for sh« did not see how by any effort of mind or will she could make herself acceptable to them. Both were old, dressed as stiffly and as handsomely as the books; both were full of old fashioned observances, and both evidently had their opinions fully formed on every subject. Then came the departure from Highgate, and the last walk around the littls garden, three times as big as the drawingroom, where ttie flowers would not grow properly. Lucy had a conservatory in Chester Square, which the gamlener filled weekly with flowers, whose bright blossoms were crushed against (he glass that the passers-by might see what a blaze cf flowers there was in that house—a wealth of which those living within were for the most part unaware—for he only treated them to a back prospect. CHAPTKR IV At first Lucy's life in Chester Square was rather trying. She was so afraid of the servants that the chief aim of her existence waa to try to make them not notice that she waa in the bouse; but there were so many of them, and the furniture was BO old fashioned and stately, her fee sank BO deep in the soft carpets, the rooms were so large and strange to her, that she feared she should never feel at home there. Then, too, she could not read her grave, well-bound l>ooks which were to do her so much g-ood, without finding her attention wander, nor could she find a taste for china, or think her engravings anything but dull, or her pictures anything but dismal and dingy! People came sometimes and lookfu at them most reverently; the housekeeper, too, told her they were enormously valuable, and every time Rhe» was told so she went and looked at them again, fervently wishing that she could see their beauty. Thero was a cabinet of antique jewelry and this came more within the range of Lucy's comprehension. One day she waa dull, for Aunt Esther had gone to pay the Mostyn's a short visit, and she herself had been dutifully retuling for an hour or two in \he library and was tired. She opened this cabinet, and while wondering at the Btrangetie88 ami beauty of some of the necklaces and bracelet*, began to put on one after the other, until at last she made herself lookmoj-e like an Indian idol than anything else. She poon forgot what she was doing, and ceased to take any interest in the contents of her cabinet, while her thoughts turned to Hazelwood and all th%t_ha^pened there. Then she thought of the i>oor giri whose name she had taken, and whose place she seemed to fill, and wondered if she had ever been in this room, and had ever decked herself out in these jewels, and if Mr. Kenrick, whose portrait when * young man waa hanging on the wall abxwe her, had stood by admiring her, and telling her how beautiful she looked and bow clearly he loved trer? Her portrait, too, was there by Sir Thomas Lawrence, and many an hour Lucy spent in looking At it. She, still decked in her jewels was earnestly looking at it now, when the door opened quietly, and Mrs. Lishman came in. Lucy Mushed; she was ashamed that the stiff and formidable Mrs. List)man should see her thus bedizened with beads and bracelets, and hastily began to remove them, looking anxiously at Mrs. Lishman's face the while, to see if that good woman despised her friv* olty. [T* bt No Safer R e m e d y can be had for cougha aud Colds, or any trouble of the Throat, tban •'Brown'* Bronchial Troche*." Price If cU. Hold only i» boztt. Vary th« rations occasionally to ke«p up the appetite. •I bave in my employ a man who baa been a victim of perodlc headaches for jreara, baa tried all kinds of treatment, and I have tried various remedies on him. Your Bradycrotiue hulpa him more tbau anything ever did." U. 1). Klug^ley, M. D., White l'lalas, N. Y. Don't grow,l; It'a "bristly." IN OLDEN TIMES People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satis lied with transient action, but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system- Japan baa women stevedores. Bakjr n i tick, w# gar* her Cuterla, sh» * M a Child, she cri«d for CM tort*, Waea aha b*c*ma Mlis, ah* dung to C«*torta, •Ttaw aba aad Caildnn •&•«?»•• tfuaa The lute Fritz Emmet's ?5.000 dog is dead- H o W i Tbial We offer One Hundred Dollarirtwar* for any caw of catarrh that c&suot b« cured by taking Hall'f Catarrh Cure. F, J. CHKNEY A CO., Props , Toledo. 0. We, ths undersigned, hate known F. J. Cbaney for the laat iSyeart, and b«UoT« him perfectly honorable In all builnea* tranaactiona, and financially ablt to c*rry out any elkUfailoataaad* by their firm. WIIT ATBCAX, Wholetale Drugjrjfta, Toledo, 0. WAtDiire, KIXNAS it Miavi*, wbgietale DrugfUU. Toledo, O. Hall'iCatarrh Cun (s taken Intern&Uy, aetlac directly upon the blood and muttui •nrfacea el the system. T«*titnonlals teat frtt. Prlco 76c, per bottle. Sold by all drujgiata, Bee that your hogs have plenty of water. Now Is the time to treat Catarrh of long •landing. Ely's Cream Halm reaches old ana obetlnate cases, where all other remedies fail. Do not neglect procuring a bottle, a* in It lies the relief YOU seek. R e v . H, H. Fairall, D. D.. editor of th« Iowa Methodist, says editorially, "We have tested the merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and believe that, by a thorough course of treatment, it will cure almost every case of catarrh. Minister* as a class are afflicted with head acd throat troubles, and catarrh seems more prevalent than ever. We canuot recommend Ely's Cream Balm too highly." Apply Balm into each nostril. It is Quickly Absorbed. Gives R e l i e f at once. Frkc 10 cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 60 Warren St., New York. Beauty often depends on plumpness; so does comfort; no does health. If you get thin, there is something wrong, thougfh- you may feel no sign of it. Thinness itself is a sign; sometimes the first sign; sometimes not. The way to get back plumpness is by CAREFUL LIVING, which sometimes includes the use of Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil. Let us send you—free—a little bool^ which throws much light on all these subjects. SCOTT &BowNK.Chftrus<s i JI South 5th A w « « , New York. Your drugRist keep* Scott's Emitjuon of ctxi-l'trex eil—all druptrisit everywhere do, $1. Know x all Women The most thoroughly successful remedy science has ever produced for the cure of all forms of Female Complaints is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable C*?nipouHjU^\$ has stood the test of many years, and to-oay is more widely and successfully used thanXany oth*r remedy. It wiii entirely cure\Ovariin troubles, Inflammation and t'leeranon, Failing and Displacements, also Spinpl ness, and is particularly adapted Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus iu an early stage of development, and check the tendency to cancerous humors. Lydia. E. Pinkham's Liver Tills cure constipation, biliousness, et by mail, in I/MfllfH. <> LiT«r Pill span <1«ii c« it, form o f l'ilfi f Si .• uivetKl, nA*i £ . MID. CO., MAB6. Df BULL'S Going rp-Stair*. THfe PEOPLE'S RCMEOY PRICE SoUottorof Patent*, rtc. Bond for Hand Book. Women doctors say, and runny R 1 T C I I T O women prove it in tmietice, that by go- f M | t N | u in£ up-stairs slowly, with the foot— heel ami toe alike -put firmly on each st:iir. ono may arrive nt the top of four flights of ^tairs really rested, in.itervl of grasping, for breath, as when one runs up-atairs. Going upstairs ia si gowil form of exorcise if one <roos at it iu the riijlit wav to jrot its bcn A. II. Swnrthout, KUdy SAU1N AW. K. S,,M!di. PATENTS. (GirnRhaImN DFlo oIOry &n,t Cero rnM tinel tlfhte, S H H 0 l L L r V 10O per crnt. mr»re made tIn'A KlwHpl nfKifF KPUo uMltrtytX. *. MCHfO ff' OWKU MMIILLLLS aammi CH.-enliirn s tM tt-Ntimonlals The average number of distinct war* And expeditions in which England ha* taken a moro or less active part sines 1857 seems to have beeu rather uuti«r oue a year. Patents! Pensions A Veteran or the Sfexican War, Samuel L. McFadin whose portrait appears above, is a prominent citizen of Logansport, Ind., and one of but seven' teen surviving veterans of a company»f ninetj-two young men who left that city forty-five years ago for the seat of "Wai in Mexico. He now holds the positionof Marshall of National Association, and although well advanced in years is etil) hearty and hale. In writing of hit health he saya;—I had been troubled f01 a long time with rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaint end could hardly get around. Suffered great pain nigat and day. After trying many different kinds of medicines and finding no relief, at last through the advice of a friend I purchased Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root from one of our leading Druggists, B. P. Keeling, and must say it has helped me wonderfully, as I now walk without pain. It is the only medicine that has done me any good, and has been a great benefit in invigorating and building up my system, greatly assisting the liver, kidneys and digestive organs. This ia the first recommendation I have ever given a medicine and it affords me pleasure to call the attention of the public to the nit its of this wonderful specific. Thesa who try Swamp Hoot have generally tirsi employed the family physician, ^r used all the prescriptions within their reach without benefit. As a last resort, when their case has become chronic, the symptoms complicated and their constitution run down, then they take this remedy, and it is just such cases and cures that have made Swamp-Root famous and given it a worldwide reputation. a S o n ! f o r Invent HIM O m d e o r H o w mn S«n4 tor Digest of I'KVUON *t.ri lUH'VrV l . A « s PAI&1CX 0TA.RKXLL, • WASHINGTON. D. C. YOU WANT IT! MINARD'S KING OF PAIN.' UNIMEKIT CURES RHEUMATISM, Pain3 in Chest, Side or Back Nenraleta< Headache. Etc. WEREFUND MONEY If S Bottfea does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. m ITi I P*->r Bottle, ?5cts. I I 1 f 5 bottles, Cl. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS I T , 316,408 BOTTLES Sold In Mew England States In 1891. WE WARRANT IT! MIKi&D'S UN1XHT CO., B«Ui> Mao. IThompson's Eyo Water. U » 9 «nd Ad vice Kree. A. W. QrCCfIlIdClIUANUOC reEaxmp.e rWienrcitee 38ua, A H O i 8 v l l i U OO. * D.C ftf)kU£JC A1 IffltUinNtl TI UII dress, P. V7. Z1EGLKK lV*odrl e3u b Irni fe !auc hvo cuonuKn tmye. nA dO.r & CO., I'hlliulelphl*, *•»- PATENTS •lPnLf-i MCM.^l. Gi«0_8_ |||f|||H I>hm»nn. Futtinon & Neabl&> Washington, D. C. Kxunlnafr'ree. bend for circular. pur°P*"*n Hotel, lM-ldl Dearborn S t , ( 'h '«> *< v l l J - Heart of city. A;imo4«m Hor<pfdh lne HNab it Catrileld c tunr e1d0*. .Ohio, Horphlne Habit Cared tn 10 to2<fd»r». Nu par till cured. DR. J. STEPHEN*. Lebanon.Oi A fiTIJMl A gd il D R - we will mi.) trial TA»T MOS.«. C ASTHMALKff aoTTLH INCUBATORS ONLY < t | 9 O f t A. Williams, Br>-u>l, Conn 4> I & . U . I P C T I I D f t S«'nd for price list. Webny • ** •»*•» for our own n*e. No commlctlonor rxpro»»B^e di'< u'ted. Tin' Wolf4PeT(oUt Fur Co., Ohtcago, niTsrr, exporters nnd Importer*. WANTED!—VOUMe MEf] For tho St. L., A. A S. TJ.R.. to Loarn Ter»'irr«phy«nc*; Agents Buslci's*. AddrfW U.8.1'ark<r,SpriDgfleld,Ilk D I I D T I I D C F r *e Informations •W-\ —W -—^ ^ » I- I-BJ- R—k G• B h-to.wm fpU ivTilH- A«d dt>T*V>MD,l ]w(tfi CO., 31U Chicago upei\» hou*« tiu ilJintf, ChivogOf 111. relief f KIDDER'S PASTILLES bvaisl). Sk = $12.50 A W E E K " Girls ami Uoyswflnfed in rvrry town. Merrtll Baking Powder 4 lea Co., Marshall, Michigan. K r u i o U y I r « - t \ k u * l ; i n t U e l i e f . r mat 1 v.ru Hi 10J.»y>. Ni v c r r r i u r i ' s ; n o p u i Y P - r o mini-, nn •>in>i«>.>itoj v. A v i c t i m f r u i i in v a . u ovpry r " u u i l v . (v«s di^covere^t » ni.'li br <«il, 1:1 1 a I !«•<• tn I114 fcltow MitTt-r ers. J l LADIES Brown's)on French * £ • Dressing] sho«s. FAT FOLKS REDUCED I Mrs. Alien Mar>>. Or»*r>n, Mo., irriteit: i redaction of 3JS Ih*." Kor circulars aiiririwn, with 6e^ , MeViokor'sTheatre, Ctuo*go.Ul. One cent a pkg. Up if rare. liW()ll0cx(ra», ; C".<:.-»lo(;ue free , 1U • , , , . 1 c tnt THURSDAY, MAK. 10, 1892 Proclamation by the Governor. WHKUKAS, the "United States Minister to Russia has represented to the department of State that a general famine exists in thirteen provinces of , which bave a population of twenty-five millions, and is appearing that multitudes must perish unless relief is .speedily afforded: and "WHKKKAS, the people of Michigan have alwavsbeen generously disposed to e<4tatri'bute to the relief ot suffering humanity in all parts of the world; and WHKKKAS,'I have been requested by the Russian famine relief committee of tbe United States to designate persons to receive and forward contritutatioas for the people of Michigan; Now therefore, T, Edwin B. Winaas, (iover ^' the State of Michigan, do bert _ recommend a prompt response by the people of our State to If Printers' Ink is not a newspaper, then there is not a weakly newspaper in tbe country We believe it at present the best read and most tareiullv preserved journal is existence, and entitled to all the privileges according any newspaper by the postal law, and hope to sets the wron^ done the publishers righted without delay. LU Miy iu that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for ('onsumption, Dr. Kind's,New Lift' i'ijls 15uokleii's Ar.u'ca Salve and Klectrk Hitters, ami have never handled remedies! that sell as well, ov that have given sucl; universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to ^uaran tiv them every time, and we staml Tilth' to lvi'uiid tlu* purchase price. DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM u t i s f a c t o r y r e s u l t s d o n o t f o l l o w ! h e i r u s e . T h e s e r e m e d i e s h a v e won i e i r g i v a t p o p u l a r i t y p u r e l y <>n t h e n . . c r i t s . K. A . S i l l e r , d ^ i t i OUR "HOBBY" IS TO CURE New System for S The? following is a preamble and statement of the proposed spoiling system adopted by the American Philological Association. Mr. H. Ii. Boss, of Chicago, is one of its staunch advocates, and is urging publishers and printers to use their influence toward its , / ] N , ±.1 r r u • } i i , i j * OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OFFICE J adoption. 1 here IS 11O (ioubt t h a t J and we can secure patent iule&s time than those $ our spelling is unsystematic and illogical; but the process of revolutionizing it will necessarily be slow and wearisome to those who from sincere and unselfish motives are endeavoring to hasten it. Mr. Boss is one of these, and his persistance, as well as the merits of ! Oil THE SIRE8T, this appeal, and the following named \ the question, entitle the subject to pentlemsn of the city of Detroit. I a f a j r consideration: who have consented to recieve and forward contributions, are lierebv designated tor that purpose. Uillett, Vi p i d t \w*sbfA , |!Caveats,andTrade-Marlcsobtained,and«ll Pat-j U n i v e r s a l <icnt business conducted for MODEMATt FEES. i J O U R OFFICE I S O P P O S I T E U. 8 . P A T E N T OFFICE ' and w e can secure patent ii remote from Washington. t Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-1 jition. W e advise, if patentable or not, free of J <i charge. Our f e e not due till patent is secured. ( < A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with! cost of aame in the U . S. and foreign countries j sent free. Address, IC.A.SNOW&CO. O P P . P A T E N T OrFicE,jlVA«NiNGTON, D . C. H. W. Vice president English spelling is the worst in the world. Millions of dollars are i year in the writing Chamber of Commerce: J. H. Donovan, J 'resident Board of Trade; J. S, Gray, President Merchants and Manulactuver's Exchange; K, G. Butler, Agent Wabash Railroad; David Stott: Ja^nes W. Flynn. Supplies of flour, corn meal, cured and printing of useless letters. The education of our children is retarded and the progress of our people is hampered by our cumbrous, illogical, misleading orthografy. The scholarship of the world is almost a unit in demnndmeats, canned or dried fruit, and ing n, change. The American ottter provisions, as well as money j Philological Association has recontributations are asked lor, and c o u i m e m l e d t]u> following rules should be forwarded to one of the gentlemen named above, and marked "For Russian Famine Relief." Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at the city of Lansing, this twenty-second day of February, A. D. 1892. EDWIN H. WIXAXS. 1)io Postal Law Respecting" Newspapers. About two years &go Messrs. George P. Kowfill iv Co., of New York, the publisher ot'Uowell's Newspaper Directory, and several other publications of great value to concerns wishing to dn bu.smes> with the newspapers, Martetl a very unique weekly, both in tonu (12 mo ) and name Printers' ink. It was a new idea all through, and like new idea- irgenpi:ally, required lar^e capita!, much experience and utmost, push to make it go. The publishers had to educate people and make a market i'<;r the publication, To what extent they succeeded may be judged by the fact that its editions now exceed SO.OCM), and the business probably £200,000 per year.. We doubt* if any publication published once a week is read with more avidity. In fact we have seen it in many instances carefully preserved just as monthly magazines are preserved, so highly is it valued. Now, after allowing the publishers to proceed on these lines for several years, the post office department rules that the journal is not a legitimate newspaper and cannot be admitted to second class rates, but is third class matter. The postage on the ^sue of Januaiy 13th, amounted as third clas* rat.e> to $805. besides the labor of attaching 80,500 stamps on that number of papers. At second class rates the proper charge lor postage would be $69.72, making a difference in cost of mailing this one issue of $783.24. In other words words about $3,627 a year at second class matter, against §11,860 as third class. In the meantime Kowell k Co. are paying this enormous scm under protest, until the department can further consider the case. Ofcourseitis outrageous that the law is so ambiguous that the postoffice authorities themselves can blunder in construing it, as they do according to the whim of the person in charge of the matter, and it ought 30 be changed immediately in ju-tico to those compelled to .suffer hy such ambiarnitv. for new spelling, and a resolution lias been introduced in Congress instructing the public printer to conform to thtin in all printing for the government: 1. Drop the ue at the end of words like dialogue, catalogue, etc., where the preceding vowel is short. Ilius spell demagog, epilog, synagog, etc. 2. Drop final <• in such words as definite, infinite, favorite, etc., where flu4 preceding vowel is short. Thus spell opposit, preterit, hypocrit, requisit, etc. .'). Drop final te in words like quartette, coquette, cigarette, etc. Thus spell cigaret, roset, eqaulet, i vede', ga/.et, etc. 4. Drop final me in programme. Thus spell program, orin"am,gram, etc. .1. Change ph to f in words like phantom, telegraph, phase, etc. Thus spell alfahet, paragraf, filosofy. fonetic, 1'otograf, etc. (!. Substitute e for the difthongs ;e and oi when they have the sound of that letter. Thus spell eolian, esthetic, diarrhea. subpenUj esofagus, atheneum, etc. .•*--. If you would array yourself on the side of progress, adopt the forgoing in all that you write, and especially in all that you print. ROABTER AND PA D D ACT r 1\ If you are in want of: PA D D A C K MONEY. AND Iili»T REMEDY FOB COUGHS, COLDS, HKONCHITIS, CROUP, WUOOPING COUGH, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, AND ALL AFFECTIONS OV TUKOA1 OR LLNliS. BOWE'S COUGH DROPS are Invaluable for clearing and Htrengthenliiff tbe voice* A gentle and Hale expectorant, relieve* Cough, Uoaraeneitit, etc. Railroad Guide. t Grand Trunk Hallway Time Table. MICHIGAN A1K LINK 01 VISION. S T A T J U N S . LENOX Korheuler UOFM; FAST. ¥ M. A ,.>!, 1 ' . J | • ! : ! < » ; > • 1.-01MJ WJ I'.W I A - M . : .>:'4-4 i H: !»'• tf.55 1<J:M)' J. C. Bowe & SYRACUSE, You will find something AT PADDACK'S Thf Howell. Mich. OVLT the Fair I. GRIMES & CO., Pinckney Full Roller Flouring Mills. "Wo make a specialty of the finest grades of Hour. WHEAT 1X0UB, BUCKWHEAT FLOUlt, GHAHAM FLOUR, CORK MEAL, AhvayN on Hand. By recent, additions to our mill we ar« prepared to furnish a> good a crade of flour as CAN HE MADE. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T, GRIMES & CO. WE HAVE SAVES 4 0 P E R C E N T OF THE NOURISHMENT. SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. *6 *1 1 8 ' l»t«toe«,ete. Reuini »U thV j fluTor and mnkes moat delicioiw and ~ H R S a K ^ in bottom which allows th« A fine line of DRUGS, V ALBUMS' MEDI- I BOOKS, CINES, TOILET TOBACCO, SETS, CIGARS, CANDIES, DINNER SETS' ETC. ^ °rf R u 3 8 i a I r o a t Price List. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL Kvery Housekeeper wanti i t All Dealers «honl<l handle it. Any canvasser makes money selling It. i ' U l [ i l ' . ; t P l i t J C o f STATIONERY. CALL ON US, JOHN WISE & SON, BUTLER. ] F . A . S I G L E R . CALL AND BE CONVINCED. that I mn selling GROCERIES, TOBACCO, CONFECTIONARY, STATIONARY, ETC., cheaper than any place in town. I buy for A.M. (J:1G lUUti i 7:45 a. t 7:06, k H:4i* 9.W) . f S, i PINCKNEY lire'ory 6:06 1 0 11:15 4M7 5:11" ft ^5 All trains m o uy "centraJ sraniiBn!" tini*. All tralna ruu cluily.SuntiayB W. J . SPIKR, JOSKl'H Sui>eriEt«*ndent. DETROIT, __JAN. a, Anivt' Lpavei Arrive KABT I Howvll riyii'ou'th Detroit a in » in • r 27!in w 1 H •i-slio a? ; 8 04|)0.r): in p in fj .r>s '.I 17 and sell for and therefore mn able to give you the benefit of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCEWANTED E. M. FOHEY. Leave Arrive Uowujl Fowlervilln Wobbervills x :iiiili v.i 4 ;;o !t -i.r< 9 ZV12 00J ft 10 l(>.*,| ii ni p in | j) m JI ni " ' ' l'J4«: ,137. 7 ].-i !• IS I ~'7 (iranit Led 1'ortlaml louirt '.) -1.V 2 ( H i : 1-5 X'l lu 47 3 17 II "v>0: 3 4.r Cireen\iJlH p i n l - i ' ^ i 4 5N Howard L'ity 1 ou• b H*. Blc; Kapida a in li 4U Orand Led^e (lu ir> 'J.ake Odes A Hi .'£ (irand Kaijids 11 -v r.'l I 5 15 HJra 0 Id IS I'urJor ftirn on all train* hetween tirund Rapid. arul Del r o i l . - S e a t s . ^Ti cciits. Direct connection iniule in union station ut (iraint Jiapids with the 1'nvoiitr. CHICAGO A M ) V K M ' M l l l l l t i A N K V \ Leave! (irand Jiapids Holland Haven AM PM Leave A I ' v e Hatforri Fit'nton Kitrbur * ' I ' H U l l H l i l l l l ' i A Wliiti- Cloud Jfiur Hai>nid KrHinont '.» .Vi ID 87 i l l (15 ' V> ."() l l f i I I ,V> •i 4 1 4 i:> 4 on PM i 1 1 -j;>* VI AH "HI PM •"> 1 7 <; in 7 lfli s i.v Ludinpron vi;i 7 'Jo S: .V.' '.i 17 1 u 4;. in n; 10 'Jll via M .v N K l i ) ^ ' Knmkfort " 1-' A S Kl Tar\ erne < i! PM 111 "I'.I 11 ,"11 1 HI PM \ 'J t '> ! I." I N D I A N " A J V O - L I 8 , I N D . TMK RAJI'S Ih.f.v lias t-croTnc a fr.Tt njuT Miccivs.s, itiul in nlr"u(lv kiicv. n s i n i\ s c n t e i i r p , m i d husn t a c u i l l i n o i u it. I t i s u n c o n v e n t i o n a l , oi i^innl n i u l n u n i u o i n o v i - r y WHY; n m l Jmd t v n n i i i i y M.lvcii t)it? tjin;.st i o n i.[ ln»w t o ]iiuk<^ r e l i g i o u s r e a d i i i " a t i n n l i v e to t h o s e who « r o in it < h r i s t i i i r s . It le <\o\vn on ]nn^-i':uvil rv1i«;inTi, a n d i s full <if Rnii^liini-, hvy<- unci !ii\'t\ i t s h u m o r i,s pi.i'o. t i l c n t c o u s a n i l i)"v.s, !>m i s f u l l o i i n f u r m i ' t i o n a t n u t ] m w t o i R'i'i. to ht'uvt II, JIIJII h o w to linvu a ffoi.il tin:c o n : e a r t h . J.vtjrv li.vc-rof th>> I!i! .'c falls ii1 l o w \ v : t h I it ut sffflit. I t i s ' a f a v o r i t e u itlj olil a n d \ oi u p , ; aiul ii y o \ i t n k " a d n / n i u i h c r pnjHTS c v f i y l ' O i i y i n t h e i;;niily \, ill w . u u t o rciiii J'ni': K.\ \i 's ' H . H I N first,. I t m n b o n « d c U u r t l i r o u ^ h f r o m lii'jjrinnl l i k e iv liOt.k, w i t h o u t a biL'i.k i n t h e N o bi-tliT picture.« w ^ r e e v r r j i i f s e n U ' d of 1 i;*ti i n t h e itUuTiu»t n n n i i - t r y t l m n t h o s e i n t h e "danderfoot L e t t e r s . " Th"o c h a r f t r t c r s i n t h e m a r o livints' p e o p l e u h o c a n b e f o u n d i u t h o u s a n d s o i c l n i r c h e s , '['UK R A M ' S l i o n s i s fi rinndsoTiioly p r i n t e d w e e k l y p a p e r o f fcixtcen pnyus, "JxM i i u l i e b i u eize. S u b s c r i b e irnw, TormR, 81.50 p o r your,: eiptht m o n t h s , 81 ; M X m o n t h s , W e . ; t h r e e month.% i№, irv.iu\ for free s a m p le c o p y. An a c t i ve n g e nt w a n t e d* i n e v e ry c h u r ch a n d c o m m u u U y, t o w l i om a l i b e r al c o a u a i M u ou w i ll be p a i d. rtrlor CHTH o n all d ay frninp ami Wairiicv clr»t>p- ^r rain o n n i y l it traiDfi liftwt'i'n l i i a nd i.-apids d < '!i iciiu'o, . i* c^iiiii1 <» r t o MtinistiM' o n .1 17 p, I D . t r a i n. • K v t ' ij ilHi1, (Jthe i iniinw wr>ek day.-* o n l y. r. O K H A V K N, (>ou. l'aaa, Aj^cnt, £ TOLEDO p. NN ARBOjv AND NORTH M1CHIG RAILWAY. G-? T l I K K ^ . I ' x H O K N ; i M i l s t l w Dt-il1 \Ti-Il W i l l lit1 ID s i i i i s i ' i ' i h o w o u r vcuV l u f *2,'}.u (ir ^ i n i ; l e s u b - s r i ' i - t i n n s w i l l l-uM'ivt^i Veil iilld fnvWHl'dPtl h v ' I ' 1 1 p a M i s l u T ill' t h ( f f ) i s [ i H t c l i a t r.ift's n h o v c s i a r d ; Perfectly Well t V , Dabnque Co.. la., Sept., 1889. E. Finnlgan writes: "My mother and Bister us«d Pastor Koenlg'a N«rve Tonic for nenralgla. They are both perfectly well now and never tired praising the Tonic. TIPPECANOK CITY, Ohio, Oct. 21,1890. Since taking the first spoonful of Pastor Koenig'8 Nerve Tonic, the latter part of last May, I have not had any symptomB of fits, and I ftrndy believe that I am cured. I can never thank you enough for yonrkindneBS tome. It is a wonderful medicine. MISS LTOIA GHANT. CAPAC, Mich,. Oct. 8, 1990. My wife at times became, such nervous spells that she conla not be kept in bed, and all medical treatraont proved without effect. Since she n»ed Pastor Koenis'l Nervo Tonic she has had no spolla and 1H healthier than ever, therefore I consider myself under obligation to express my gimUtoda to you. CHhlST. BCHOENEMAN. >-A Valuable Rook ©n Vternmt Dl»«iuieit «ent free to any addre*» and peor patient* can alt<o obtain thlH medicine (fee of oharye. This №tn«dyhM been prepared bjrthe Reverend Pavtor KneniK. vt Fort TVuyno, InJ., nince WT,fl aaa ianow prepared under bis direction by the KOENIC MED . CO., Chicago , III . Sold by nnijnri»t « a t »1 per Bottle . 6fbrS& , »1.73. 0 BotUe s for SO. FREt T r a i n * leave llninbi u g. NORT H ' ooixci SOVTH 8:15 a. m. : 6:25 a. in . 12:09 p . m . 10:55 " «f»:50 " 8:45 p. ni . W. H . liEXXETT. G.'P . A.. Toledo , O. ft /Mitchell' s Kidney Plasters f . *^^/ A b a o r b »:1 disease in the Kidneys and A \ t th t h IQmL \\( \ y restor e the m to a health y conditloa , o i a h o i a ch foni c kidney Buffcrera u y got n o rciie/ nutl l they tried M I T C H E L L ' S K I D N E Y _ . . . „ , PI*AMTEKM. ooid By Drng|flgt*«nreTywnere ( or sent by mall for 60a NNolvetl t y f l 'W y 'Worki,i Lowell* " mi Act on a new principle — r-'^iilftto the Hvt*r, ptoinach and how^l* throvqh th* ntrrfs D R . MILJW' P I L L* tptolilv cvrt hiLioimieeft, torpid livpr and fobstipation. SmalleM, mildert, 3 S t Dr flllci l e i C« , tllhart , U I ZU YJ ESTABLISHE D 1S68. • These are PIAN O HAltf MERS-the y alone actuat e the tone . OTHE R maker s talk and thin k more about CASES . We have a process by which the felt covering REMAIN S elastic and uncora - WASHINGTON LETTER. (Frm u Our Kcgulur eg east nd uco m pressed after vears of HARD PLAYJNG . All othe r hammersge t MATTE D DOWN like an old MATTRESS , and soon yield ti t o n s n o t i WASHING.TON , MAM . 10, 1892. The World's Fai r has fairly honor s with the politica l tinn y tones—no music. TTE OtVN I T AWAY. The reason why piano s carry high prices on th e catalogues , and the SYSTEM of DISCOUNTS-wIt h frank and candi d Inside information , worth man v dollars— WHATEVER PIAN O YOU BUY. We also send, post paid, an elegant Illustrate d Catalogue , explainin g above, and very large colored illustration s The FURNITUR E part of the "Wing" pian o iA rt'urrny or its interio r merits. Learn what we have; to whisper, then BUY WHER E YOU WILL. If we are chosen , distanc e is no consideration—W e pay th e freight. OU R PIANO S HAVE WON our own confidence . Henc e we send freely on trial. AND , with every WIN G pian o bough t ther e goes a signed warrante e for NIN E LON G YEARS. andW zreitte wto-hdaat'yC j iOLSITTT ULSE M ABNITY (TpToMstEalS) ' " M U C H - 1 WING & SON, AS beautify illustrations , etc. IQftQ l . W I N G f c ' S O N , I , IOO8 I 246 Bfoadwiy, opp. City Hall, | 1O89O 1I NEW YORK. *^-And in 130 DMUM * Store*. of th e $(JO,000,00 0 of legal tende r note s issued unde r th e act of 1890. H e also referre d to th e words "condition s arisin g from th e local condition s surroundin g Senator s in thi s city, " which he said containe d an implicatio n unjust to other s an d t o himself, tha t was To mak e his exth e stronge r h e STARTLING FACTS. The American people are rapidl y becomin g a race of nervou s wrecks, and th e following eugpBta th e best remedy : Alphooso Hempflini; , of liutler , P»., Bweare tha t -when his *on was BP«M:II - lost from St. Vitue dance , Dr . Miles' great Kw tjforativo Nervin e cured him. Mrs. J. K. Miller, of Valparaiso, and J. I) . Taylor, of Logaaspurt , Ind , each ealntxl 20 pound * from takin g it. Mrs. H. A. GardtH-i , of Vistula, Ind. , wae cured of 40 to W convulsion s a day, and much headache , diuzineee, liackache , and nervou s prostration , by une bottle . Danie l Myere, Brooklyn , Mich. , Bays hie duughto r wa« cured of insanit y of ten years' BUtnd - in^. Trial bottled , and flue book of marvelou s curi'B, free at druegiats . This remed y contain s no opiates . I)r . Miles Medica l Co. , Elkhart , lud TRIAL BOTTLE FBEE . Sold by P. A.-tfffcfer. t \ ou written ( u i , wlidom >1 iiittlllgent Witinu it w to-day. I line yuu my i»l, pcrtsnil iiinn. 1 undertake MI briefly tM«h HI T fairly perton • •z , who ;« u r » «d «rit», »ml t*h«, • ft«r iuMrttctlun, u»ly, b »w t o 'I in re Thouol I « r i ft «rsr (liny live-. I ill y will i l iu funmh w h i ch ynn e«u n o i hiticr »w»1'u,l I t »borf. i » n i, or OKC r«Quirr>R much lim*. 1 <1f sire hut oac h dinric t or eonnty, 1 h i ro «Iprovided with«i..- Senato r George , of Mississippi, knows how to do a manl y act in a graceful way. H e mad e a, state - men t on th e floor of th e Senat e thi s week in which he acknow - ledged tha t he fun ml upo n txam - inatio n tha t he ha d mad e au erroneou s statement , in a speech situatio n an d th e prospect s of th e | niad e last week, as t o th e dispofree coinag e bill, as conversationa l subjects; since th e retur n of tu t congressiona l visitors to Chicago - - tha t city never did a shrewder thin g tha n to plan tha t excursion , which has alread y don e mor e t o open th e eyes of Senator s and Representative s to th e magnitud e and importanc e of th e undertakin g tha n could have been accomplishe d in man y month s by any othe r method. . As a specime n of it s effect hea r what Senato r Peffer says: Th e work was on a grande r scale tha n I expecte d it to be an d atid th e arrangement s muc h mor e elaborate . Mor e work had been don e tha n I looked for. Th e plan and its genera l arrangement--th e scope of th e exposition- - has grown upo n th e management . To put it plainl y it is bigger tha n the y expected . To carr y it out as it shoul d be carrie d out will requir e a great deal of money ; mor e tha n has been arrange d for, an d additiona l fund s will have to'b e pro , vided. Th e countr y generall y is just beginnin g to realize th e greatness of th e enterpris e an d it seems to me tha t all thinkin g peopl e must be enliste d to mak e th e nlVair a success. Th e fair must neithe r be defeate d no r dwarfed. Th e prospect s of th e free coin - age bill have no t materiall y change d since last week, althoug h the numbe r of peopl e who regard its passage by th e hous e ascertai n is constantl y increasing. . The . democrat s held a caucu s last ni/lit , and, while no iron-cla d agreen u ni was entere d into , it is, believed tha i a resolutio n will shortl y b< reporte d from th e committee 1 on rules fissigning a dat e for th e consideratio n of th e free coinag e bi!i, and tha t th e dat e will be immedi - ately after th e disposal of th e first tariff bill free bindin g twine which is to be taken up next weeK. Kainmake r Dyrenfort h has heed a little slow in reportin g how he spen t th e eight or ten 'thousan d lollars appropriate d by The last for experiment s in trynot intended , planatio n all added : ''Durin g my service in the* Senat e I have never had occasion to believe tha t ai\ y Senato r gave, suppor t to any measur e from othe r motive s tha n a conscientiou s convictio n of th e public good." Senato r Sherman' s resolution , which was adopte d by th e Senate , callin g upo n th e Presiden t for the particular s of th e recen t con - ferenc e with th e Canadia n Com - missioner s concernin g reciprocit y lias starte d lots of gossips, an d everybody wants to kno w why, if ther e was WHS nothin g in th e con - ivnn 1, as was unofficially given out at th e time , th e Senato r oil'"red his resolution . Con-.';r < .-'s has ne t recovere d from th e effects of ils excursio n t o Chicago , consequentl y it ha s bee n unusuall y dul l for several days. Mr . Harriso n an d hi s family have ,i.;o?]>> to Virginia Beac h for a weeks rest, which it is impossibl e ['or th''i n to uvt in Washington . You can fool some of th e peopl e all th e tim e an d all of th e peopl e some of the 1 tim e bu t you can' t fool ail o,f th e peopl e all th e time . I,ath and FROM THE Il( •pivsen*} ! i tvo ha s bee n c '<i: :;ia?!, ha s ( :u Springer , wh o • d fts a Clevelan d HI:' , i\> r Hill , whos e {•VesMeni i ! boo m is rushin g us ' 'nngressiona l A i V 'h l l < ! ' I I i H M ' i i I S i i ( V i i M l f l i u , M I i i i i i M i l j u s l M i c h ; i t r i < M ) ( ] i k i ; ; ; ; ' s \ i ' W | ) ] • > C ( » \ i r r V I ' m 1 C d i i :• n , I ' l M i ^ t i s : i i ) < l i - i ) l ( ! s . — ] [' y o u i f v c f u s e ! ! l \ i s j j r e a t C O U N - I I m e < 1 n n . " f r i ; ' l w i l l C O M V I I U ' C y o u i ll [ ) • • i n • j it ;i in 11 r-il i- 1 ! I!! : 1 ( • • ! • ' ! < • (it ' t h r o a i , c l i e s t t t i c ^ j ^ i ! ; i F ; i i ' i t I M M ! I < > l a i M i . ' . ' L i T i !i n i c y w i l l ' 1 ' r i ; ! 1 . 1 m l t I c s t V i - c a t Mi. I i n i i i I i !< ) ! t l I l i e r i • - !-\ A. oi»kt«n ortr T! * to rn II • ftirtbtr, Why, no htm iti drmr C\ ALl.ES, Bo x 4SO AttfftM j w ho are •ar , t t i li. Ail >« now, r T:;ri kin.w nil, if J O B Main*. SELF-CLOSING WASTE oni ing to 'produc e rnin by artiiicia l methods , and what he accomplish - ed therewith , so, thi s week, Senato r Sherma n offered a resolution , which w;.s adopted , callin g upo n the; Secretnr y of agricultur e for a c»">py of th e repor t mad e by Dyren - forth . I t is believed tha t th e resolutio n was prepare d by reques t of Secretar y Rusk, who has not received any repor t from th e allowed rainmoker . Secretar y Kusk has from th e first take n pain s to let it be known tha t he wasinnomanne r responsibl e for Dyrenforth' s experiments , which, althoug h nomin - ally conducte d unde r th e auspice s of th e agricultura l department , were in realit y entirel y independ - ent of tha t department , bein g con - ducte d unde r a special act of Con - gi ess carryin g th e necessar y ..^appropriation . I t is understoo d tha t Dyrenforth' s repor t will claim tha t th e experiment s were entirel y sue-1 — cessfnl, and will ask for a larger A appropriation s to comtinu e them . V s. r . n T M - : - h I • : i , [ 1 \ c \ t . l t II i t ) / _\ r i ' i ' i' f l i . s i f l . s r • • t \ x r , i c i . \ / , > M \ ' > • • ! . ! : ].-; of iTiy n.id S . \ 111. H U K 5 Y l . l . M O K r . - n r \ n r i . r H : A , P A . , J a n , j i ~ o r . I p'-rsntmlhf ):imtr o( ;u o e;ivrs i t Pits, W . . I C i i . ; ! p . U i C T . t i..:.'. t ' V C l l U p i . i l I ' l . J . f , l J 3 . i t C. A. WOOD, T r e a s u r e r A C K I . C . ^ 1'i.biiihiMj ; ! ; , ; ; > c . TTE KXOTV ov r remedy Crr.I.S the WtiiiSr C.iSLS. i h a t y e n r.-,, y t r y it, without f y / > o » . * f » «••- • v ill s c i ' il \ i ' iim- ISnttlv Jt'ruc. AH t'htinjr* [ii'c/'ni'l )-y us.1 Hall Chemical Co., WEST I»HII.Aa>KM>HIA . P.I . CANADIAN WANTED. CO GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSIT Y In th e Factory , 15ni<ltie Room , Ma«ht»* Shop , (Senato r Stewar t speakin g on th e j t 0 join t resolutio n for th e holdin g of! WV.KKI.Y tut- internationa l bi-metali e con- j , . - \ v ference , said tha t t h e parit y of trold an d silver coul d no t be main - ' in every Count y in Michigan , a b s subscription s for th e A >p!evulul Memoria l Allmm of th e lit.. Hon . Sir Joh n op*, a n * M»jr placeIwlwr * oily \T»«t * or cloth« « mr« o««d. 1 he y Ht9r«i«knowl«<iu«Ml by all to be th e btt thing for th« parpo# e ever Invented. SXND FO R riUCR S AT ONCE . frank E. Fitts M'f'g & Supply Co., 76*7B Pear t SU»«t, Botton . taine d in t h a t way, n o t in a n > ' ] Ma (H lonaUi , i',. (• . U., presente< i to every o t h e r way, excep t by t r e a t i n g t h e m : v e a .-i y snl»vribei'. A twelve pa}!e '"wtvkly and Premiu m Mlm m lor one veav only $1.00. Write at onc e for both i metals . as mone y H e gave notic e tha t h e would propos e an amendmen t to ' tcrm > nn.Uecuv e a?en<>y . tha t effect befor e th e resolutio n .Address. TH K EMPIKK , was voted on . ' are what th e peopl e will have after bein g fooled onc e or twice int o buying of other s said to be just as good. I keep most everythin g in th e lumbe r line includin g seven grades of Pin e an d Ceda r shingles, bill stuff, a full line in bot h Norwa y and Hemlock , thre e grades of barn boards , four grades of flooring, thre e grades of ceiling, fencin g bot h rough an d dressed, roofin g an d sheet s ing, all length s of bridge and barn timbers , picket s an d moulding , thre e grades of siding, stoneboa t plank , - etc, I also keep th e best ladder s on earth , light, long, an d strong . As freights are rathe r hi^ h I canno t afford to give away lumbe r but sell it for cash as low as good .joods can bo sol 1. THOMAS READ. SATE YDDR STREMGTB By Using Allen B. Wrisiey's GOOD CHEER SOAP latest and Best Inientlon—Littl e 01 № RUBBING OF CLOTHES Required-Ask your Grocer for it FflLmw DIRECTIONS CLOSELY* UNDERTAKING Scientifi c American Agency for CAVEATS, TRADE MARK8, DESIGN PATENT^ COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information and free Handbook writn ui MUN X 4 CO- 361 B K O A D W A Y, >>'EW YOKK. Oldest bureau inr securing patent is tn AmerlcH. Bvenr patent taken out by us 1B brinipbt before the public by a notice given free ol charge *u the Havin g just secure d a new Hears e I am prepare d t o do UNDERTAKIN G bette r shap e tha n ever before. Vt e keep all in lATBcet circulation of any rcientiflr pnpor in th. Tforld. ynleudidly illustrated. No ltitclli^fin man should be witliout it. Weekly, **H.OO a yoar; fl.M olx iunntb.«. " A J d r w s ^ l L ' NN &, CO* is, 3G1 Bruadwav, Ne w Vork. o CASK ETS . 2>3\ P L I M P T O N , •J '/S7O/. o IVI ten a t i c J '/ /tycft±/t <>>. tac /i one f/nr/ ft< tycf fi/caic no te*. • i. yi/O ft . /« a**t /f/» no/ r/r/ay catttrty at once. J2jer/*le NOW IS THE TIME use: RI'BBEK S RUBBER S RUBBER S RUBBER S WE SELb THEM A.T.A. i: W. D. THOMPSON . L. ANL'HBWM, Pubw KNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. No MAX can open his eyeu to fb« characteristics of people all about him without ieain? it plain as day that they are, nearly all of them, so de< fectlvo in certain quarters of their natures that, unless.these deficient spots are re-en/orcod from other quarters natively btronger in their make-up, they will prove hard boinga to get along1 with. IT was inevitable that the wldo prevalence of common school education should lead to demands for this extension of university advantages. There was tome such movement forty or more years a#o in the system of lycoum lectures then introduced into interior cities. These lectures were at first chiefly on scientific and literary subjects. Soon after the anti-slavery agitation, and later the civil war. deflected them from their original design. The lecture system of that era ran its course, and now in the unireraity extension policy is seen the revival of what v u the original idea for which lectures were established. THAT WO liva in au a«je of rapid progress is a platituda, but tho reiter* ation is necessary as an occasional raminder to incredulous scoffers that the ideas they ridicule tw visionary to-day spay be the basis of actual practice next year. The progress in the i ehange of materials has boon from ' cast iron to rolled iron, thence to steal and before long likely to be from stoel to aluminum und its alloys. The properties ' •f aluminum eminently tit it for rariioua and innumerable uses in the arts. Its extreme ductility and hiffh capacity as a conductor of electricity, together with it slitfhtness, are likely to render it a formidable rival to copper for overhead wires in the near future. To KNOW how to dwell in the present not merely contentedly, but intelligently ami teachably, affords the best promise for future usefulness and happiness. Whatever may be the condition in which we find ourselvea it has a positive ?ifo of its own which we should bo glad to welcome. Of course it is right to look forward t o : higher and bettor thing's—passive contentment with tho present would prevent all progress; but to despise and scorn the.lifo we are- in, which is ae real and full of meaning as any other can ever Do, to ignore s its lessons, to forgot its privilege* to be • insensible to its joys, is to lose just so much of huppinoss and value out of l i f e THE lightness of aluminum and its high power for the resistance of **asilo strains will make it the first to enter the field in those cases where the loading difficulty of the designer Is due to stresses induced by the weight of tho structural material it- ! Belf. Under this head comes all large spans for bridges and roofs. The introduction of aluminum for these purposes will give such scope to the engfnoer of tho future as will enable him to far surpass the present triumphs of hia a r t The imaginatioa paints glowing pictures of tho erectious of the years to come—their airy grace and lace-liko fabrications lending them an elegance, without loss of stability and safonoss, which is unapproachable now. IT would be almost impossible- with us to enact a compulsory school law, and still more difficult to enforce iU All the states have established schools on a liberal basis, and the school tax is one of the heaviest the people have to pay. Among tho great mass of immigrants landed yearly on our shore* from other countries than Germany there are va3t numbers of men, women and children who jtra almost if not completely illiterate, tho elder ones o' both sexes being too old to le.irn and the younger ones requiring the lapse of some years before they become ac- ! quuinted with the language sufficiently I to bo admitted into tho schools. Un- ' like that of (iermany, our population ; ig of a heterogeneous character, which it takes tirao to, assimiiato, and in many cases it is not really assimilated at all until tho second goneration ' Besides thesn foreign illiterates, wo havo had to contend with the ignorance ol tho millions of negroes sot freo by our civil war, and for whose children no provision could be made in tho inatter of education for soma years after tho war was brought to a close. CHILDREN OF THESPIS. BRIGHT BABES OF THE THEATRICAL WORLD. Somm Who are Vrerented From Karnlnjc Large N»larle« by the Agent of the Society for the Preveutloa of Cruelty to Children. The danger in granting such powers to any organisation us arc, vested in the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children of JS'ew York, of which Elbridge T. (Jerry is the head, lies in the opportunities it affords for petty tyranny. This tyranny may comu from the love of authority aud its exercise and it mny come from a Quixotic form of crankery, and in cither case it is tyranny just the same. While there is no question that the society has done much good, it is equally certain, unfortunately, that it has been a medium of injustice. Its workings hate not been carried out evenly in all cases nnd in many instances it has developed a fussy, old-granny form of mere meddling which would be amusing were its results not so often grave injury, not only to the children it assumes to protect, but to their parents as well. / -, The Society's actions have been especially acute and irritating1 in the case3 ol children employed on the Btage. It is true that Mr. Gerry seldom interferes with children who play star parts. He considers this a useful training for future life and no one censures his judgement. "When little Gertie Homan played Itootles's Uaby at the Madison Square theater wns unmolested for weeks, until one ni/ht Mr. (Jerry visited the theater socially and ordered her little dance cutout. Gertie was brokenhearted aud called on Mr. (ferry, who please I with her winsome pleading, rescinded his order, and the child went home delighted Gertie's gown brothers and sisters would indignantly deny any assertion that their little sister ever contributed to their support. As Bootle.s's Jiaby Gertie received a salary of $$~> a week. Later in the season, when she played Edith in '"The Hur^lar," her salary was increased. Every week her mone}' was deposited in the hank, and, although she has not acted for over a year, her bank account amounts to considerably moiv than $1,000. Gertie is now 10 years of age, and atteij. ds the public schools in Brooklyn, where she lives. Twice a week she receives music lessons from an expensive teacher. She wants for nothing, and should she return to the stage to-morrow Mr. Gerry would not raise a single objection. Hut what about poor little La Regaloncita. who is often in need of the bare necessaries of life? That is a different story. Her grandfather was a minister and a friend of Mr. Gerry, L'A Regaloneitii is fi years of age and the eldest of three children. Her father lives in Chili, where lie earns a scant living. Her mother is a weak little woman, who does her best to support the little ones. La Rrg-aloneita could easily earn £:>0 or Si 00 a week and not LITTLE TUESDAY. perform two duysJUL^mcA^'.^ioh. Competent physicians s"?t*y it would not injure her. The Harrison children ;irv fortunate in their peiirian birih and Lfo unmolested. These lit tic frirls, four in number, mini* t.> .Ww York tmui t h e lioyul theater. Coj>>'nh:i!:vn, some four yearn FOR PRESIDENT, J A 8 . Q. BLAINE. The New York World Way* T h a t Name njro, says the New York World. When th« writer first knew them they lived in a wretched little flat on Madison W | I , H e m d | h e M e p i l b , l c a i l T l c k e l < street near the river. None of the fain- ^ ^ ^ A p o o r d , t h e ily could speak one word of Lnglish.anU W o r l d , s W t t 5 h | n g t o n correspondent there Is a movement on fool looking to the noraioution ot Blame at Minneapolis, despite cooper, but it was the 81- a week earned the letter be baa written. Some promibli l i d i i d h Mrs. Burrison wus confined to her room. The father earned u few dollars as a by the four little girls, who danced in "«nt Kepublicuns ore enlisted ia it und the the ballet at Niblo's, that kept the fumily from starvation. As they learned English they took parts, until thu fom < .j children together ut ouc timo earned j 0 J f Uni<Mi>fnU~om supporters They have Sl~5 a week. Now the family live in visiuxi ftirn repeatedly sinoo the publicacorreapondenl ou the subject shows that tlia desire for Mr. Blaluo's leadership is still widespread in the party. Mr. Blnine of the existence of this feelcomfort on Turk avenue, uud the littlu girls goto school. Jlunseue, the eldest, is about 13, und Inga, the youngest," U. There is one member of the luto Cinderella company, who speaks of JMIJ. Mr. Gerry kindly—little Nunon Fowler, a pretty littles brunetto of H. Her relations with tlie boeiety have always servioe. Mr. Bluine treated his visitor been pleusunt. Her truurdiuns surround with cordiality aud pressed him to come her with every comfort and wishes her agjnn. He declared during tho eon versato utilize the remarkable dramatic talent she undoubtedly possesses, but, after bhe had danced one week ut the Academy, withdrew her of their own tioa of his letter, uud ull of them have protested against the position he has taken. Lust week one of the must influential of tho Kepublieun senators culled ou Mr. Bluine aud after remarking ou his improved appearance told hitn frankly that the convention ought to nominate him ut Minaeapohs und thereby draft him iuto its liou that improved. coudiUou \rus much account. The money for her musical education. earns goes What a sensation Mr. Gerry would Chill la Krured. A Valparaiso dispatch says: Thrro ia great anxiety hore to le<n'u if t h e United Stutea government iuteods to ask Chili tor all of the indemnity claimed by the Balticreate if Little Tuesday were interferred with. 15ut the mother of that more's suilors und published in dispatcher, la response to the news ubout indemnity , ciUiins, exchange is rypidly failing. The little lady is careful not to let her baby Chilian government has informed nil income within t h e law. Once a month yuirers that it has received DO intelligence regularly i>r. Sinclajr Smith examiner J officially to the effect that such claims will Little Tuesday f r o m / h e a d t o foct, tfnd , be pressed by the United States. There even after he'has given his certiticate '» great surprise union? bankers a t the amount asked, und much comment is heard on all sides. I t is slid that Chili would be grateful if the United States would substitute u disinterested commission for the present official representative here, to mof "perfect health," she is never per-; uiitUid to perform more than one afternoon in the week, and then only in a private parlor or at a benefit. As tlujj baby receives S100 every time she goet out to entertain the Four Hundred, and had a benefit last year which netted 82,500, she can afford to romp in luxury at the Allen house on IJroadway, where she lives with her widowed mother, Mrs. Arneta Wood. Baby Parker has escaped Mr. Gerry nnd his agents. Fifteen months ago fihe went out on the road, a weak, puny little tiling. The change ot air brought the color to her cheeks. Last she returned home.well and strong to celebrate her tilth birthday, which she did in a re^al manner out of her savings, which were quite large. Two of hei elder sisters sometimes go en the stage for a fe\v; weeks when the larder is low, but they are not fond of it. Little Wallie Eddinger has never been interfered with, although he played Fuuntleroy live days out of the vestigate thu Baltimore affair and other questions. The real cause for the recent resignations of several mombers of the cabinet is said to be that only a tew Judges were appointed who belonged u> thu conservative party. and Schwab. The supreme court of the United States has extinguished tho last hope of the two imprisoned anarchists Fielden aud Schwab by aftirujiny the decision of the supreme month ' c o m ' t of Illinois and the circuit court of ' the Ucitfid States for the northern district of Illinois in the eases of Samuel Fielden and Michael Schwab vs. the warden of Joliet penitentiary. These men were sentenced to oe hanged with Spies HUJ tho other anarchists for complicity in tho famous Hy.ymarket riot in Chicago but their sentences were commuted to lii'e imprisonment. the Victor. The Fitzsimmons-Maher njjht at New Orleans went to FiUsimmons a t the end ot the '..welfth round. Fitzsimrnons weighed 105 pounds and Maher 178. Both men went in for business in tho first round, and both £ot a knockdown. Maher Kot a heavy blow on ihe mouth in this round und the blood flowed from there during the rost of •he tight. THI£ ( AlTLii — Good 10 Uo<JS Detroit. n A 4 5 uQ <<* WHKAT— Hod Spot. No.'-'... White Spot. No. 1 (JOHN—Nu. 2 spot...'. 2S 4 ' 4'£ C U T S — N a U w h i t e , » p o t . . . . lUULJCY 1 BABY PARXEK. week at the Madison Square theater matinees before lie was eight years ol age. He has always drawn a large salary which assists materially in the support of his father, mother and little sister. Although Mr. Kddinger, Sr., is also an actor and always travels with Wallie, the parts lie plays are small and sometimes unremunerative. Before Wallie was old enough to go on the stage the family occupied a small fiat over in Hoboken, now they live in comparative comfort in New York. U A V — N O . 2 per ton L'OTATOBn—1'er bu 1'oTAToE-i— i'orbbL. — 1'er bbl 25 U1 5J 4 H.) 5 UO 6 0J 97 04 ? 41 42 1 I'ft u oa Creamery Eflos— k'ordot LlVB PoUl-THtf —UliUlUeiH.. Turkeys Ducks 'J0 {B 25 k$ 16 «<j 10 it J - j a 75 21 20 16 11 I-1 10 •;ATTI,K—Steers ?4 7J Coraaiou lioas— WHKAT NO. '4 r c a . 8J 00 11 «5 0) 4 as J Q J 6 50 4 GO bbl COHS—SU, . . . . . OATS—Na 2 KVB BAKMCV MESS POKK—1'er LAUD—Per cwt CATTM:—Natives hoos biittttf*—G'cxul to ehoL:©.. 41 2QV, 4«i 11 70 73 Women and Flvo O'clock Tea. i Physicians are beginning their usual raid against the apparently harmless and very pretty little ceremony of 5 o'clock ten, which they cull an insult CArn.K—Stes'r*.. to luncheon nnri an outrage on dinner. b O l 3 S - A l i ffrudw The mediocre claim that the poison of tea-drinking is more threatening to LAMBS G "5 WHEAT—No. - r e d 1 0 5 ' COHN—Ka. 2 49 •JATS 3=*i K.,u a< t i t . 53 3) tATTLB. -,-•; | 3 iciting- drinks, and the habit of flying *£!w-uwdiochoic»';~ 4 health than is that from iutoxto the sure refuge of the cup of tea when tired or ill, sad or desirous of excitement is prevalent and dangerous women, and tho psychologists second tho physicians in deploring the custom as conducive to undesirable gossip and the interchange of confidences that might better be kept sacred. Meanwhile tin* women go on embroidering their tea cloths with rose wreaths nnd Dresden garlands, and ''bracing up" on etips of tea in all times of depression. So prevalent is the custom that the ubiquitous, inoorrigihlo small boy when asked by his sister's admirer to tell him tin* ago of the lady, replied: "1 don't know; but she's got where tea rests her." Cirrinfin Wnnmti l'iiu«imtt.v Honored. l-'raiihiri •Johanna Mesrlorf has rereived an unusual honor for a (ierman woman. She hns been appointed keeper )f tho Museum of Antiquities and Arch:ro!o</y <it Kiel. I'muleid Mrsdorf is an aivluetdomical scholar. LAMBS 33 73 <a o : & u it 3 ^9 5 116 ?4 5 6 * 1 30 50 DO 40 41) -JO 0> 40% 55 6 67 X 00 80 10 40 8 50 90 \>»«»n lirVicMf ill' 1 rule. NKW YORK, March 4. - R . O. Dun A Co.'s weekly review of trm\e nnys: Tlu; s t a t e of doiucstl.- t r a d e h : u not rnuterhilly chan,'»d, thongli t h e continuing d u l l n e s s Is perhaps more generally ftilt. Sp*-culiitluti in b r e a d s t i m s lias been much loss active* since gold beuan to go a b r o a d . Corn has risen , V and oals %c, while scarcely any change a p p e a r s In pork products. Oil i s l ' ^ c lower und collet* ^ c siroimor, with sin all transact Ions in both. T h e only p r c a t of tiiauui'ai'ture whfrh nisikts d i s - i:4ins reports at present Is this iron steW industry. In cotton a lar^'(>t ti.*n tnuii has ever been known Ufforo in sustained by a demand so acifve t h a t a d - vanc.es in t h e prices of sonin qunlitics ar»> oc.i'.-isiorutlly reported, in spito of cheapness of the material. In woolena tho mills IIBVB ro ently 1 •> n mu )i nion;. activ.*, with larger ordois for uoods. 'Die building t r a d e s me It r r ^ u l a r . voir.c (Mies reporting crcat. in't Ivlt v.))ut wlirre last y e a r ' s .strikes s h o r t - ened hours and increased wu*?e.t. <l+«Ta Ims , lieen a general sh r nka^o w!ili-)i tilVc'ts tho j trmi industry. Money continuos in ahnn - | d;!iit supply,with no pn sstin' a t a n y interior i innv. nietit. Hut Mm liii^Q, shipinents of ' t'uld, sa.iil to he for iiussjji, lead t o belief j tb.it niMiiey ii(.nsf bo d e a r e r soon. Tim | buslii"«,s falluies l!irou..rhout. thn country i I!HI lir,' i hi1 p.ist s<>\ i"i d a y s n u m b e r "J7<). as ' I'I in|);wei| vvi:h '.9J f<>r the Wi-t'k last year. No Skflled Engioeer THE SHIPMAN Automatic Steam Knglna Imtit, PBtroleua and KatnraTlai Fuel. (, 2, 4, 6 & 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationary anil Marine. Automatic In Foci »nd Water Supply. Th« most 8atl«fiK0tory, Rcliablfl. and Kcxmoml. ml Power for Printer*. Carpenter*. Wheel* wrlffhU, Farmer*, Mid for all »m»ll XUJUH»> tmmturimg pnrpB«t. Send for CauUoyu*. 8HIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Suantr S t - - - BOS TOM BUY THE WINDMILL. CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. anddarabnity.il br«ak and will do more aatiaiactory daty th«n any other mill made. Hydnralle appliance* of every description eanied in »to«k. Vfrittt tor catalogue mad |av««Ugai« thlt mill before puivbadnf MERRELL M'FG CO., For a 240-11). FAMILY SC1LR ONLY $4. Tfctt li t«M ibta ik« • * ! to »»oofntor» by »»7 *th«r mm- <n. AU Mklwkr* flatly BnUbed with V«rmlltoa KO« GO)*. •(Ml •Mrtafi, *raM Utm, u < p«ak«4 la ilo<l« V«XM# 600-ltw PtaHbrm Sal« on Rollers for $15- 1,000-lb. PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, C ^ adty/romXlb. tolt000tb$.,*iul7xt0, ONLY III, AIM M M WAGON SCALES fcr $50. RT«T7 firaff «ma k(T»rt • Sctti e*« ihty ••« V* h»« a v*to*apH«t. t i i t n o D i t u i l buy li« kwi A U * f t l i n 0. •. Sua4sr4 Ml HUf I f i m a M . »ty tb«b**t«a4 w n «•>•}. a « 4 tm tt** O l » U r E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND. •AtfteOLUTELY fORrtULATED Oil SCICNTtflC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH l\\l MOST »Cou% CARD AND № JAS.E PATTONACfJ \ 'August Flower j My wife suffered with indigestion *nd dyspepsia for years. Life became a burden to her. Physicians failed to give relief. After reading one of your books, I purchased a bottle of August Flower. It worked like a charm. My wife received immediate relief after taking the first dose. She was completely cured— now weighs 165 pounds, and can eat anything she desires without any deleterious results as was formerly the case. C. H. Dear, Prop*r Washington House, Washington, Va. ® DO YOU GOUGH DON'T DELAY JOHNNY'S ESSAY. BALSAM XI OnrMConthi, Cold*, Son Throat, Oroof,Whooptag Cinch* Bxoaohiti* u 4 Aithma. Aoaruta o*n for Ooasomptioa fa, nm iug»«. »ad » nn rtiuf h> adraaotd •UfM. Cw«»once. You will we tht exwilleat effect after taking th» flrtt dote. 8«ia bj dMtan «f«7«ket« Large Bottle* SOttn.und 11.00. It <• tires Influenza. PATENTS ThomM P. Simpson, g V. C. No a l t y ' i fe« until P a t e n t ob tained, w r i t e for Inventor'* U l d PISOS CURE FOR p and people who bare weak lungs or Asthma, itaould use Piso's Cure for ] Consumption. It bat cared ds. It hus not Injur- |e<l one. It is not bad tot ate. I It is the beat cough syrup. Sold everywhere. MSe. CONSUMPTION CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drugrists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other £nre can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it ouickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, -Jon't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket sue 25c. Ask your <?ruggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous PUsters. Price, 25 c. CHILD BIRTH . . . . . . MADE EASY! *' MOTHERS' FRIEND " is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the rnedical pro* fession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS* • FRIEND" • WILL DO all that i$ claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to " MOTHERS " mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials, S«J>t by express on receiptof price |t-.M per bettl* WMDHELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, fia. BOLD BY ALL DBUQQI8TB. DRKtLMCR'S OO Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, lAimWo. pain in joints nr back, brick durt in urine, trvtyieut calls, irritation, tnrlamattoo, gravel, uloexation or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, T l ddiictation, ^out, billlou»-rifadneho. S U A M l ' - H O O T euros kidnoy difflrultie*, ppy urinaryy trouble, bri^^ht's disease.* Impure Blood, 8crt>fula, malaria, pron'l weakness ordebllity. fim*r»mtfr- Vr+ rontf nts of Onti Bottle. If not h*a» •Atad, Druggt«ta v. ill tviuud to 70a Uie prie« paid. At DrtigxlKU, 50c. Size, $1.00 Slse. "laralMs1 Guide to HMlthfffrc*-CoaaulUtloH fr Pit. KiLJUCU S CO., BtMlUAMTON, N Y . V'jr»lon of th« of Aineile*. tr^ Columbus was a great man and if known even now for miles around, al« though it is 400 yearn uince he immi* grated and discovered the United States. He was very fond of finding out things, and the roundness of the earth like an orange or a ball is duo to him. lie also made an egg *it up, which is harder, my mother says, than making boys do the same in church like me. I wish my father was more like Columbus' must hurt been, for when 1 tried to make an egg Stand up on end ho told me to slop right away or I'll Bend you to bed. Who knows what country I might djssover if my parents did not discourage Be right in the beginning, just as I was ready to start out and begin to lomraence? Columbus didn't have a much easier Ume than I do though. Every body •hought he was oraay, and several tirne9 he was incarcerated behind prison bars for various thiuga, and once he came before a large number of people in chains. He fell in with King Ferdinand and Isabella, who trave him enough to pay his fare over to the United States which he went to, though it was slow work, and some of the sailor-* said let's go back, "but he wouldn't, which was good for us, for if he had have w ft ere would we bo living now? In Turkey, maybe, where the people ain't Christians, but Mausoleums, and are ruled by Sultaus, who get elected because their fathers have just died and thrashed every fifty years by the aristocrat of all the Russians, which would be terrible. Columbus was nearly threo months crossing the ocean ia threo bouts. He set sail August 'd, 1492, at S o'clock in the morning, and the cyclopedia says the first thing ho did was to weigh his anchor, though it never says why. Then bo sailed right ahead for three days, when he broke his iudder and had to go to Africa to have it fixed, which delayed him some and the crew got mutinous, which ho immediately put a stop to and set out again, this time keeping it up until he reached America, when ho planted his Hags and said: "Oh, never mind about that," to the mutinous sailors, who said they were sorry they had been mutinous. Then he kissed the beach and told the proprietor it belonged to Ferdi. nand and Isabella, but tho proprietor never murmured. Then he went back to see King Ferdinand and Isabella, who made him round shouldered with honors and riches, which Columbus liked so much that he started out again and discovered America again several times more before ho died, but it got monotonous to people after a while, and for a time Columbus ceased to bo a great man, oven King Ferdinand and Isabella going back on him. Ho died in 1506 and had aevoral fine funerals. —Harper's Young People. ORDER OF MARIA THERESA. "First class In geography, now begin— hold up your hands. For what is New York distinguished?" Firitboy. "For th« big Brooklyn Bridge." "Kigbt. For what ia Cincinnati distinguishedV" "For big bojrs." Fur what U Baltimore dlstin- "For Dr. Hull's Cough S y r u p - tbe beat euro for cold* In the clviiUed world." _ __ We borruw our heaviest burdeni. 1 recently apruined my back, and bad to atop work. ] used Salvation Oil and inside a week it cured me. its a gruat reined;, and 1 will always praise it. August How man, Baltimore, Md. Heavy bogs make costly pork. L a o t ' i Finally Medicine. Uoyet tbe Bowels each day. A pleut>siu herb drink There is one six-foot man In 203. Coughing Lrudi to Couaumptloi. Keuip'i BtlMtUi will itoji the cough ut once. FIJI islands population is 123,000. Hhortbuad writer* »rt l o u d , positions, Tliorouiflj couroc by luuit. 'U'rlte i'itlj$u:r'» lUUtiC'huiluut hi., 1'hWudflphU. Many * wag its merely a sc " I l a m o u ' a MUKIC Coru !>alvr, Warrai,tI'll to cure, or money refunded. Atk your Orujuist Tor It. I'rico i-3 e«Mit«. There are now 375 electric railroads. - To B e c o m e Sarri-B»fiil in IJu«lne«» Life ron need a good t>UHlne»xeducation, nuch as may t acquired by mail; Bryant a CoUene Buffalo, A'. Y. Paris wants underground railroads. . WlDalaw'BSootblnvSrrap, for Children taetblng, tofteai t ho sums, reduc«aioflamm*- tloa. alUyi pain, cures wind colic. 2oc. a bottle. It seldou] pays to .stll tbe beet pigs. FITS.—All Kits stopped free by DR. KLfflrs«KAT Verve lieHtornr. NoFltalter tlrstday'*u»e. Marrellous cures. Treattue and f'.».0O trial Kottle free to T bend to Dr, Kllne.Uol Archi-L, 1JU11*.,F», The Britishi army has 2.050 generals. PILLS cuie sick headache, disordered liver aud act like rnasic on the vital organs. For sale by all druggists. The busy-body Is a very idle person. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED to all using Hill's Palt-Kheuui 6c Scrofula Ointment. At ail druggists. A picture of health — the woman who has faithfully used Dr. Fierce'a Favorite Prescription. She feels well and she looks BO. It's a mediciDe that makes her well, whether she's overworked and " run-down," or afflicted with any of the distressing diser "s and disorders peculiar to her sex. It builds up — and it cures. For all chronio weaknesses, functional derangements, and " female complaints " of every kind, it's an unfailing remedy. And it's the only one, among medicines for women, that's guaranteed. If it doesn't give satisfaction, in any case, you have your money back. Can anything else be "just as good ? " u Tbe only real is the good of all. They'rft about as bad as the disease !" Not all of them, though. Dr. Pierce'a Pleasant Pellets are pleasant — both when they're taken and when they act. They cure permanently Sick and Nervous Headaches, Biliousness, Costiveness, and all derangements of tho Liver, Stomach and Bowels. SICK HEADACHE! NO MUKDEKOUS METHOD Employed in curing piles with Hill's P i e Pomade; pleasant to use aud a positive euro. Rtllef. in 15 minutes or no pay. Try It to-night! At all druggists. Cheapest beef ia made on good pastures. TiiKJfTOV, N . J . , J a n . ~ 0 , 1890. Having been a, Butt'erer for sometime past with Biliousness and I oiistipation, I was recommended to use Dr. Deaue's Dyspepsia Pills. 1 (lid so, and am pleased to tiod that tbey are aa recommended, a cure for those ailments. I therefore subscribe myself cheerfully in roconitnoudin^ them to nay who may suffer with these complaints. E. B. NAAli, News Editor True American. Write Dr. J. A. Deune& Co.,Cittsk:il,N\Y CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. I'oKitlvrly cured by tli?se Little Pills, They »lao relieve Dia tr*M from Dy.Hpep»ia,In. deration aud TooHearty Kiting. A perfect remedy furDizziue«a,N*iiBM Drow«ia&Ra, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue.Ptin in the Side. TDK ['ID LIVKH. Tbey regulate tho B o w e l s . Purely Vegetable. Price y& Cents. I CASTES MEDICINE CO., NSW YOSK. ! Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. WANTED The addresses of all soldiers who UOMXSTXADBD a less number of acrea than 160 A harmless bull is a safe guard to human life. before June tl, 187* and HOMESTEADS. m£°i£l2%l. W. E. MOSK9, P. (). Hot 170'), Denver, Colorado. Ths Most Highly P r u e . l of Kuropoan The ironclad knight has once more made his ominous appearance in the streets of Vienna. Ho only comes forth at the funerals of members ol the order of Maria Theresa and ridea in front of the hearse, with his superb armor, the pennon on his lance and j his black charger shrouded in crape. The corpso which necessitated his rare public appearance was that ot the Jate Field Marshal Huron von Doepfner, one of the distinguished generals of the Austrian army. He met his death by falling down the elevator shaft of tho house in which he resided. Ho received the Order of Maria Theresa for his magnificent gallantry! at the battle of Magenta against the allied. Franco-Italian array in 1859. This order is probably the most highly prized of all decorations in Europe, for it is granted only 4n cases of altogether exceptional and extraordinary bravery on tlio field of battle, while to obtain the superior grades it is necessary to have commanded in chiei j a victorious army in convict with' superior^forces of the enemy. There are only'sixteen" "members ol order left, says the Xow York Recorder, fourteen of whom are generals or field marshals, while the fifteenth \» an admiral and tho sixteenth a simple major. There is only ono Grand Cross, namely, the old Archduke Albert, the victor of Custozza, the gon. oralissirao of the Austrian army, and one commander, namely. Field Marshal Kuhn. All tho remainder arti simple knights. Routs Rheumatism, MR. CHARLK LA.WR.ENCE, of Ashland, Neb., says that Swift's Specific cured him of SEVERE RHEUMATISM of which he had suffered for ovtr six montlis.with •sun efforts to get relief. He recommends it to all sufferers from Rheumatism. After suffering untold agonies three years from Rheumatism, having had much treatment without relief, I decided to take Swift's Specific. Eight bottles —CURED ME ENTIRELY— and T wish other suflferen to know of the value of your great remedy for Rheumatism.— JOHN MCDONALD, McDonald's Miih% Ga. for free Treatise on the Blood and Skin. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, G A . S.S. HA I I ^ City of Toledo, i l l • W% -Lucas uo., n k h %T State of Ohio. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City <{>f Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. ' Sworn to before me, and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1889. o e : NOTARIAL, SEAL : : LUCAS CO., O. : e •....© HALL'S GAJARRH CURE IS TAKEN INTERNALLY, and a.ts directly upon the Blood and mucous surfaces. A. W. GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC. A New Disinfectant. The manufacture of a new foctant and deordorant called Saurldon has be«n commenced at. Mary hill England. It ia a residual product ol an uncommon kind of blackstone Bhnlo, which is composed of animal and vegetable remains, is remarkably light and yields a largo proportion oJ heavy volatile oil. Tho oil ia oxtractod by distillation, and the residual product is reduced to grains of differont sizes, varying fromiffTho powder to the sizo of a poa. Tho powder i* claimed to have an instantaneous effect upon obnoxious matter, while also b< insr tasteless and colorless and harm* loss to all aniaril Ufa E. B. WALTHALL & CO.. DruRgista, Hors« Cave, Ky., say; "Hall's Catarrh Cure cures every ono that takes it." CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit. Mich.. Rays: "The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is wonderfuL* Write him about It. KLV. H. P. CARSON', Scotland, Dak., says: " Two bottles of Hall s Catarrh Cure completely cured my little pirl." J. C. SIMPSON*, Marqurss. W. Va., says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a rery bad case of catarrh." Hall's Catarrh Cure Is Sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines. PRICE 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. THE CKLY GENUINE HAIL'S CATARRH CURE IS MANUFACTURED BY F. J, CHENEY & CO., fitORANGE BLOSSOM" Cures alT Mmal* OIMUM. Samplt and Book Free. Send 2o •vamp to Dr. J. A. McGill&Co.,' BORE WELLS with nor famoun Well Mnrbinrry. Th« ooly perfect ••If-clownof aaa bat-druppinc took in am. LOOM IS & HYHUH, OHIO. "OMIT WELL DRILL lMH tLiL BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL^COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. 8is H n * r TBOVMOK, tb» mort noted phyiicUa of Eaf• land, lays that more thaa half of alidlteatf come ftoa errors In diet Send for Pree SampU of Garfield Tea to 219 West 45th Street, New York City. RARFIELDTEA,:, _ ilta % | o f b a d • » t l n g ; e « r « a SIek H««d«cbof MASON & HAMLIN. Xzamlne tbe new Mason & Ham I In Piano and Organ catalogues, nent tree to any addr«u. The Uason k Uamlm Grand and Upright Pi&noa ar« constructed on an Improved Method of Strin^ta*, tnventcdAnd ex- j | M A | t | « cluatrely used by MaaonilUmlin, | I | | | ] A I I A bywbicuremark. able purity of i » B H a w m r tone aud (treat durabflitr ure secured, ar.u phenonuiuil capacity to $tand in tun*. The >'o»on & llamlln 8CR1WSTRI. NTJEH WHS patented ID July, ISii, and Is a Tertt «ble triumph for Amerteaii ingenuity, beloji pro» Douuccd by «x- I U I I I I I A peris "the jrreaU est Improvement | » I B | I | I N <>' the century* in pfanus. Amerl- • m i l w » cun Pianos and Organs are superior to all others. Mtuon & Hamlla Organs hare limi; been the atuudard tho t>orldorei« MASON ft NAMLIN OROAN AND PlaNO OOJ " B<»»TOV. XEWYOUK. ClIICAfiA. J ODELL TYPEWRITER evvry Hetail Uttirv, Law- M i l ttr, Doctor j every PubUd S c h o o l 11 adopting It; KUiturs and all tbe Goremme& tOf. Scot's, b •- caiiM of ltt | clean print, simplicity h m a n i f o l d copies. -»No teacher r* TChwlt PerTorator S6> Ttr».] ouir«t;wiU do your worlc la one hour1* prnctlce. Bent to any town In the I*. 8. fort I Ot-poxit. liuUnce C. O. !'• "abject to trial. On ernywr and iret the A(r«ncy. ODKLL TYPBWIUTEK CO., S6» to SU Dearborn Street .Chicago, 11* Cocoas MADE BT T H * DUTCH PROCESS i n "Treated with Ctrbonate of Soda, Magntsia, Potash or Bicarbonate of Soda." The uae of chcmicali can be readil/ detected by the peculiar odor from newly opened packages, and also from a glaa* of water ia which * email quantity of chemically treated cocoa ha* been placed and allowed to remain for sereral dayi. more than On* Hundred Tear* the houme of Walter Baker Jt Co. have made their Cocoa Preparation* ABSOL UTELT 2* VB E, using 1H> Patent Proceu, Alkalies, *r Dyes. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchestir, Miss. THE b* ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC VKllIlD nNnEriYryS ,B LreOmOovDe, LreIVntKttR* Uisoriler, bulUl strength. rcn«W tlte, rosture health »u«i oryouth.. D i iak ai>*ol it tel y eradicated. Sitii11 brightened* brain rvr l u c r e a i e d , bones, nervM, tu«*- receive new fore*. _ froin couijilaluts peculiar tothulrMX, usla* U.flad a s.ife, steely cur«. Return* *ose bloom <. ii cheeky bcfcutitl&t Complexion. Sold ererywhere. All jrenulne JTOCKIS bear UM 'A cent staiAp roi 32-paft* HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. k £0R B0Y3 '•1.75: . TOR 'seta. W / L . DOUGLAS $3 SHOE THE B E S T S H O E IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? GENTLEMEN and LADIES, s y o Jnrs by wearing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Thcj meet the wants of all class**, and are tho mo<l economical foot-wear ercr offered for ib« money. Beware of dealers who offer other makes, u S« ing Just as pood, and be sure you haro W. L. DougUi Shoes, with name and prtoe stamped oa bottom. W. L. Doug Us, Brockton, Mast. - W T A R S NO S U B S T I T f T E . - d on local a4vertide4 dealert lupolyLngyOfc Address of f A S T H M A T I O I TO STAY CUREOT] SUPJPALO. W . Y . Testimonials sent free on application. B E W A U i : O F IMITATIONS. writ inj; to Ad%-crtl.ser« pleas* you *uvv tUo adrcrt-i-iuient in thi* • v M r s . ( \ []. JMav , o f HtOL-k - i ' i ^ i \ -.pt'ii t S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a v w i t h [ K i i v r i t s a m i i r i i u i d s i n t h i s p l a c e . o f o u r l i r c y o r y v o u n ^ m e n n t ' w s , s r u t l i e n n l b y o u r .; iio a t t e m l e d t h e la- A e n t c r U m i m e n ' t o f c o r p s o f h u s t l i n g C o r r c s | ) u i i < ! t ' » l s . n\\» I ' i i o c t a w M i ' d i r ; n e I ' D . , b r o -• • • - ; t l n ' i r " T u n - K i w i " w i t h t h e m . PETTEYSVILLE. \Y . . ) , M o n k s , 1 , , ^ ! «.t s c h o o l Ixort j F i - u i a y . t i r r d t u . n C n i i i u P a T is h a v i i w a s e r i o u s t , t l l l . u l t h l h ( , f, ! t ! t h ) l ( . u t ; L ( , , v w t r k v Flor a H o d i ^ m a n . of S o u t h Lynn , i - t l ' n d o n relative.- - a r o u n d h e r e t h e p a s t w e e k . fr.ii n h i s h a v i n g t a k e n f o l d m i t . 3ALL0T № The ¥£ll&&e Of £>£iiefeii6y« MARCH 1892. I N s T l U i I i u N s . K i i H I . m a r k m - l a m p a i m - , [ \ '. i n t i n - s i | i i a i v i : r u l e r t h e n . i l i u 1 i f y o u r p a r t y a t t h e h e a d o f I h e h a l - i n l . I f \ o i l d e s i r e I n M i l e a . - I J . i i , • b ! t i c k e t . I m l h i ! , „ 1 1 1 1 1 h e r I c e d b e d n l i e . 1 I" > < i l l l i e s i r e I n \ o t e l o r c a n d i d a t e - n i l d i i l e l - c u t t i c k e t - , a l - o e i : i « e t h e n a m e u l t l i e e a m l i d a t e , i n y o u r t i e U e i v i . i ( i d o n u t i r . i n t l i i v u l i 1 f u r i i m l i n . i k t * a c r n > « i n t i n M p i a r e l i e f o i ' e I h e n a m e • ' I I h e i a i n I i d a l e y n ' . i i | i - - > i l ' e t n \ . ! r f , u . u r u i i i e h i - n . : i m - i n I l i e - p i l i ' e u n d e r t h e n a m e e i a - e d A 1 i i - k e t l i i a i k e d « 1 1 h a i I 1 , . r - - . u i n i e r I h e p a r t v i i . i i m 1 » i i 1 I ' e i i r r . i i l e d a \ u l c I m 1 e a c h o f I l i e e a l i d i d a l e - i i ; n i i r d i n - 1 1 > . j p a I I V r o l l I I l l l l » b n , - e n a m e l i I m l i 1 , l > e d . H e f o r e L e a . I l l L ; I h e l i m i t I I , I n l d I h e I ' a ; l o t M I I h a I t h e J l i i t i a U i n L i y l i e M V I I o n t I . , ' n i i l M i l e . . M a d a m r u m o r s a y s t l p i t J ' h i l l i p .Mt- K m d e r h a s t t k e n u n t o h i m s e l f a A n u m b e r o f P i n u k u e v J a d i e > h o n o r - . . i H , t t t ; , . h a l f 1 a n d h a s s e n t o u t i n v i t a - tid o u r s c h o o l w i t h a v i > i t o n F r i d a y 1 ! o l i , t o h t . f r i e n d s t o y i - i t h i m a t liis ; l i t t ' r n o o n - j h . u n e i n T o l e d o , O h i o . J a m e s V a n J l o r n \v;tk ;uvnm|>;inw;<J h y h e r a f t e r I m . - i n e s s i n t e r e s t s . j d ; U 1 ^ | l t ( M - M ; i v , a N o J o h n a n d l i o h e r t I ' a e l e I s a a c I k i r r n n - i h s i> a . r a i n c o n • l ) a v i > . o i 11 u t i b a r d s t o n . I o n i a C > , f . w I l i n e d t o h i s l i r d a n d i t i s f e a r e d b y h i s J t h e p u r p > \ - e d f d i s p o s i n i : o f t h e i r p r o - >n;iny f r i e n d s t h a t h e w i l l n o t l i v e lonj_r [ i e r t y l i c e . h . I ) . U . t r t o n p u r u ' h a s L ' r . t o e n j o y t h e i m i i i e n H M v e a l t h h e r e c e n t - [ A p a h . o( l m m i ; i u f S M o n ^ n - t o NA.Ml! O F O F F 1 C K V O T K D NIOX. \ l i . i . A i i i : . C: \. (1arr. Tlin:.Ki.-, I{etui. 1J. Ira J. (\x>k. y. l.y t e l l h e i r t o . BIRKETT. Will Hudson took " F r e n c h leave" from h i r e last Fliday n i y h t string in,^ things jjtnerallv. lii.s d a u g h t e r , .Mabel, who was the only one in the b u ^ ' y was t h r o w n out and badly injured about the head. Mrs. Nellie. Mills is on the sick list. Maud Barber has r e t u r n e d from A n n Arbor. .Mrs. Maurice Flood is slowly recovering. List of Patents. .Mrs. J n o . Hill and d a u g h t e r . K v a J , , , , . , ( . r a i H o i i lu ^ l i t l i i u a i i invt>iilor<« tliit* were in Ann Arbor la>t week. Avi't'U. ICipoi ted liy C . A. S n o w A Mieliell Millman has yone to South | i l t MUit'iioTN of Anu-nvuii a n d J\j>l;ota to make his future home. I f o r t i s i i i>uu-m*, opi>o»iic I . N . patni! office, WusiliiiiiMoii, D. V. A , D . Ayi'o?1 , K a l a n : n z o o , e l e r t r i e Grimes, t' _ Will aril D. Thompson. _ Willanl 1>. Thompson. }_, Justus Swurthout. (J. Wanvn llolV. Albert S. lj FK.V.: u'hai'! Lawwv A. M a c k o n d e r , of B a t t l e C r e e k . visit1.''-! o l d f r i e n d - i n t h i s v i c i n i t y la>t , , n i t i i : T • r i m a g n e t . J . L . l i a s s e t t , C o k h v a t e r . >Wii. C olili Lias r e n t e d h i s i a n . i t o , ' h\< ''iii, \ \ . 1 1 . C o\>b, o i M l v e r L a k e . <• i ' M i , ,- 4 , w e l u c r . A . ( A < i t c n . L ' e t r o i t , t o v b a t i k . i i n d w i l l h a v e a n a u c t i o n i n t h e n e a r - ,.' U C o r n w a l l , i n s i l a n t i , w o o d p r r m t k - r . future. ' . , , . _ . , ,. . . , , ; • ' • H. Cory, AlUn. lilting jack. Q . Mr. and Mrs. nailon, ot H u d s o n . , T l , , A r , , ,, Dalil. Alu.-kepon, carpet -tretcher. (.. were called to h o m u l u s , \ \ avne ( o.. n , , . . . , , ., , . . • j I ' O U ^ K H , [>etrmt, -liaper. ]). h d ^ a r , to attend the funeral ot his m o t h e r , ; . , • . ' . . .. ' . , . .Ailnan, spring bea bottom. 1). \ \ . ifr Daniel J inker J a n u s liiver. John A. (1adwell. ; Michael Lavey. Daniel J. Howard. Ore or. M r s . J a m e s C o n n o r s , l a s t w e e k . .Jno. M e C a l i p left M o n d a y e v e n i n g ' i b v i i . I ' e t r o i t . s i t e t y v a l v e . 1], S. H o l m e - , ( i r a n d l ' a j t i d s , t i > h i n g r e e l . . • « > . }-li:unl)l<-'t()!i!,i!i S t a l l i o n . f>111> 1 : i " " ^ ' ™ l i ' ^ m ' n e a r l ' u - e t j j . [ . „ , , , . ] j S i j . ; . , . , , , i o , . d i n i . i i a n . e f a s t e n e r . S . i u n . i . W i i s h i n i r t o n . a f t e r a *'^^ | ( ' . 1 . . . ] n t . . L T U » . ^ h i p ^ i n ^ 1 ' a c k - n m n i l i ^ v w t w i t h h i s p a r e n t , ^ ^ , ; },; U u v j l ^ 1 L A > w ^ n . F r a n k T a r p e t i f c r o f n ' . ' a r I > . ; - . t ( - r h a s ' M i i - k e ^ ' i n . p i a n o - t n o l . }•]. . M u T o v , i c i i i i - ' l t h , ' W i n . S : c v e u ~ f a r m a r - ' i w i l l . [ ) , • ( , • , i ; . I n ) . n e a t . r . I 1 . M e r r i i l , S t . t a k e p . ' W M ' s s i n u i n t i i e n e a r I V : u r e i i / l l U ; . . ; v f l i i d e . w l i ' - e l . i i . I ) , M i l e s , . M r s . S t e v e n - a m i < l , . u i ! / h : e : ' w i l l M M L C : ! ( , , _ , j ; , t ; , i . [ ^ , d u - t p . t n . \ Y . . J . I V r k i i i s , t h t - i r i ' i i l u r e h o n , » ' : u S r . i u ' k i u ' K i . L r e . i . r a n i i u . ! ] i i , i - . s h i n ^ i " m a c h i n e . - I . i i i ' j i . ^ , 1 ) H \-: !, i , u i h ; . ; l c . I ; . S c h o - P A F ^ S H A L L V I L L E . ~ l i e i d . ( i r a m i H a v r n . m r n . p l a n t e r . I ' . C i r a h i M ' i n i i ' * - . m i l ! v i i ; h \ \ * l i ; t i ' : " ! • A . M n i : i ; . ,J , ' . ! - ; V M M I . ^ M . W . I ' i a r k , . 1 ' T . i i t a - v ! u ; i , s ' M i ' . i i i ; , ' - i l ; i t I H H I R ' . J ' a r i i : ! . : ; n i i r : • • ] : . W . V. T r a \ ' f - i 4\. K Y v . ' l . W n - l t w e n t t o I ' i i n t M O M - -*! • ( ; -. v » h r ^ i n . i > e t i ' . . i t . J- . i ' . ; e f.'-.-ii l u b - ( 1 , 1 • 1 1 ) a t ; t ' l i ' l t h e i ' n n t ' r a l > i ' i ' \ : > • • ' • . ' ! ' ' ' : i i i : ••'•'• i l r . . 1 . S . S K U I ' I | i i ' e - u u i i L j e l d e r u i 1 ' M i t d i - t r - 1 ! . • l . i h n W M ! • ' • T ! - > ! 1 I . . . - 1 l i ; s t i n e ; i n i e k " , . j ( i . | i n 1 1 !•• m a i l ; i l l e r v i <? \ h e i n i ! i a . t ' i ' V . 1 i l u v s a . i> l i i i ! a f t e r t a k i n g a c i r c u i t ; H i ' : i e ' i n i ! i i ; i 1 ' - ; w I ' i v d M h i : ; i a I I r i ^ h t . A c i o i ' i i i h a - l n ' t ' U i• ; i > 1 o v e r o n v i ' H i l l y ( h e p t , - t u ' e e k l ' \ ' t l i e ( J t ' ; l ! I l n i ' . M i - - t > e i i a X ' . r h e r t w h o ' ! ; > • ' ! ; i t l i ^ n i i l i ! i p i 1 ! - 1 . ' ] ' ' ! • ' - • ! ' i y , M • ! ] • ' ' ! ) '2\\<\ <if 1 v p h i ' i d lever. M r . ami Mr.-. XnrbcrL ;iml M^:1. a t r l . M i - . I ' M V I K 1 w i T f i w i ' h h e r w i i e : V >\v ' - ! i c u . j - h - s X e i i h - i t w ^ i i f r r a t l u - ! • . ^ - ^ S S ^ t ^ ;Jr»> i i f t h e S t i . t e X i i r m i i l o j ' i l i e c i a s . - , , . ( " ' . " J a i i l h ; i s s i n e - . 1 , t a ' i ^ ' l i t i n C ' h ( i l - ' ' . i . ( i r . i t - n v i i l t ; a r i d ( i r a n d l ! a ] i u l s o n K * h e - m - . n m e i.,t!"r r i t y e ^ h ; , w e e k - . 1 MAMBRMQ BILLY JR. F u n r s - a ! - e r v i e e s h e l d t ' r m n K a p t i - t ' <l.,i; i , , l W n ,,, (,.Ml_ , ; ( > ' | ] i n i , ] ^ h i ; J l i c i m r c i i S u n d a y n i c r n i n ' , ' a n d a t t e m l e d f - . a 1 - - ! m I s , * . } : J : : T I 1 h \ - " . ! u h n ' P . i y n e . b y a cr r e a t t h r o n g o f j i H o p l e . ' l ' l u t i n a - i I ' ' • • • r i i e M . M i e l \ f 1 e ; > v y a i ; u i e n n d t ; i i l , l e n i l r i c k s , A d d a L a R u e , M i - s . M e l e n d y . I"). 0 . T a f r . a m i f a i n i i y a m i M r , a p . - . l M i ' s . W t n . i J l ' . i o k , i i f l i o w e ' l t , l l a t t t e - '•,,.., ;i,;., i , , |1;'K, ( ,.;,„ A l d r i c h , o f F e n i o n . H u r t S t a r k a m i ,''.7i": '.'.V- ,'; i: v •'„'."• V ' . v PUT PAT. \v;v t(i i n n ; i^ in W ; , ! 1 , - . • ! ! • ! > u - l i . ' i t t i n - i o u t i M i ' t i n > 1 n i t n i u i ' i r - !'•' N 1 . 1 ; ! ! ' . ^ \ s i l l s a t i n y t h e ] i ; i ] i f ! - ! ' ! 1 - ; i ( ] i i s t ' r \ i T . A (Icii'c! in i' h c i i r i t i ^ ' <>l' a j i i ' l ^ c i s - ; i 11 a • I i i i - i n 1 i l l " ; t e a 1 t l i t 1 j i r i - i H U T . • I ' l i t s h i t r ; , r I ' r c - . s , I ' i e t u i t ' S s c a t l ' \ w i ' - i - l o u 1 ; t n n r t ' l i k e t h e w i r e t h a n t l m v l i n > k h k i > t i i o s u h j o i ' t s w h e n t h t ' V l U ' t i v o i ' i e n y u n n A W i ^ t e n i i t ' e t i t i v r l i u s s e l i ' i - t e d f o r h i s | s u l i j c e t . • ' . V J i a ' l I'.J.'^ . ' ' l l n - s u l i j i ' c * < > 1 1 - e i i s t r i l j ' - a I c . ' t ' i i ' t T i i n ! ; i v o j ' a M v . - ' i t \ a s hi- hny a di'uiii ami Jeii ,s Arnica Salve. Tin; I)I:.ST SAI.\'I-: m die world for L-uts, bruise.s, sores, ulcers, sait r h e u m , fiiv U' sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corn-, and all skin eruptons, and positively cure.- piles, or no pav reijiurt.'U. It i> g u a r a n t e e d to give perfert sat ist'aeton, or money refunded. Friee '2o cents per bo^. For .sale by F. A. S i l l e r . Subscribe for tlie DISPATCH, ' 1 ' l i t ' I I I M I I w i n ) t h e n l i i i ' l i h U l u i n d i i r l . a s v 1 - I i ' i n i i 1 ( i i ' c r . i n n c i ' i > t ' l i r : : > i . l c a <\ i m n I r n m i ' j ust> i : i > a r . ' i . 1 o f t i n J r ^ n f j p ^ t h l ' < » y " s . s ' a a i l p - m i ! M i n i ! I , ^ L " I h a v o I J i • t o a r t i i a \ i i i i i" > J i • v i i u , 1 ' . s a i d u - n o r - s f i ; l m i d \ v i - ; i l l h \ l U ' - i ' c h a n t t u a V d l l l L ' I I K 1 1 1 W I I M U i I l i ( ' l i t n t 1 , 1 - - ' ' l l t p t ( i \ t o c a l l - • u ] K > n ; ! ] ' • s l u d y n l ' a ] i r o t " . - s ] n n , ' a n d t h a t i s I K - V I T \ V Y I D - a \ ' f v m i i ' s h u t ) l e a t h e r , b u t : i ' w a v s l n > i 1 • i i i i r . i i i ' . i ; o f t l i o c l o t h t i i a t t ' > ; - ; n s t h e - ' ' a t o ! y u t a * t r t . ' H : i - e n s . ' ' - V n u t h ' s ('omi - a n i n n -pec: VAAA TH)N >'OTICK. X i i t i i - - i - i i i ' i ' e h y y i v e n t o t h e e b ' C t - o r > o f I l i i ' \ ' i l ! : i s . r > ' o f P i n c K n e y i n t h e ( ' i i m t \ i ' f L ; \ ; n v - t o n a i u l S t a l e o f M i i - h i u M t T . ! h a ! 1 m ^ n e x t e i i M i i i ' . L ; " _ L r i ' i i - e i \ i [ i - i - r t ' o n \ ' , p : l i I " 1 h e l d n i l t ! ) • • s e e n t x x i M . ' i i ' i :\ i ' n . \ \ a r e h n e x t , b i ' i n ^ t h e 1 4 ! h d : i \ ' "• -;.!,! m o n t h , a t t h e r . w n h a l l i n s i '.>] v i l , a .••". a t w i n c h e i c i - r i' to be , t o w i t : ^ l . i i r i - \ : : Y \ , -,. . < \ | - ; i • T r , f i . j mo t h e r , o f X o r t h v i i l e , a i t e m l e d t h e f u n e r a l . M " r u ; i n I'!1 , i 1 . - • i l ^ l i 1 - i | v ; i c a i l l ^ ! ! > r l i . ' l M f u r . r l f ; i r r ; l I ] ' _ • < ' ' i f i l l 1 , i i ' l . i f i 1 1 ! ; I r i - I I ' l l \ ' e i i n I ' ' ( ' ! • ' ' I I i i - ' ' > . .\ i i i n ; : r e - ( M n l I n t I i i - h n r - i ' i n . i -\ I T r f . ; u ! ; i r l v 1 f i i i - ' n ' i l t n l l i , ' l i i , r - i 1 , ' s \ v i ' 11 i r f e l . u i i e l - ' r e - i d i ' i i ? . o n e A - - e s . - o i ' , o n e C l e i ' k . i t i v ' i ' l ' c a - n r e r , 1 l i r e e T r n s ' p p s f V i " t w o y e a r s . • ' • ] " ( '«-11 - • a h l e , o n e S t i ' e e t I ' o m - m i - - i i i i u i ; 1 T u t ' p u l l s o f s a w ] e l e c t i o n w i l l h - i , : , - n a ' e i < : h t o V - l o c k i n t h e t n l ' e m " ! 1 , I.I!1 a s - . o n n 1 h t M T U l ' t e r fls. n i n V l u \ a n d w i l i h e c o n t i n n e r j o p e n u n t i l five o ' r h . r k i n t h e a f t e r n o r . n . unlp.-.s. J SPECIALTIES FOH THE TOILET ANB NURSERY. t h e b o a r d , - i i i 1 ! . i n t h e i r d i s c r e t i o n , ' a d j o u r n t h e j ; , ! 1 - a t t w e l v e o ' c l o c k . l i r e i n . f i i r n n e . h ' i i i r . Dafed, this 2nd day of March, A. D 1W2 [. J . COOK. Clerk. WlirTENS and softens the «kln, also ctiren chnpttai! hikiul* and faco, cli.tfed s«rfiiocs, sorn li|>», etc. Delightful to the ii'iisflu anil '.voji'Jerfull.v «'(Vectiv«i, Explicit dli't-rlioiis with each jmck.ifre, One :ipplio:ttii)ii ijlves derided benefit »nd persistent ut,o will givo all desired refcultu. , Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Cream do Lux A SUPERFINE and excoodlnjjlydpHRhtfnl *• hiibstitiite for toilet soup—U 1H chemically pure, goothinp »n<l healing; cures disorderH of the skin and greatly Improves the complexion. 25 cts. per Package; Three for 50 cts. SEND FOR, FREE, Our pamphlet, d«»erihing fully the shore trticlei. »nd a f«w othtr »»lu»b',e ipeclkltic* wtilob i»Jlei find indi«pcnnblt (o tbe i«llet. LUX SUPPLY CO., P A T E N T S . 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. M( I | ; T ( i A < • 1 : S . \ I , K . • - O f ' l ' i l l l l t l l l L V i n . i , ' l l t ' e l l I l l i n l e i n t h e e n i u l i u o n s H i ' L I c e r t a i n m o r f ^ j i ^ c ( w l i e r e - h v I l i e | ) i ) \ v e r t l n . ' i > ; i II e o l l i a i l i c i l t n ^ e l l I l L l s l i e e i v l n c i i | M ' i a l i \ c ; e \ e e l U e i i I ' V l i e n i l i n l M 11 1 1 1 Ji_' h a I I , ' l l l ' i K l l e n N t u r n i ; ; h . l t i . h i - v , t I ' e . i m t h u l M a r i m i . l . i \ i l i v - > t n i i I ' u . i l i t v . M i c h i g a n , t n T i n i l l i i t s H i r k e t t . I I n n < a ' l > n \ t ' i - , W ; i - h l c i i ) i w i ' i i i i i i l \ . M i c h i g a n , d a l ' i l ( h e ~ , e . i i n l i l a . v n ! M a r c h , A . I ) ' , i s s . 1 , a m i i r ' n n l n l . > n ; h e i w e i i t y - M ' c d i i f l d a y n l ' M u r i ' l i , A , I > . i s 1 - - . 1 , i n t h e n l l l e c i ' 1 ' t h e l e ^ ' i s l e r n l ' i | e e < N t m ' - L l i i l e o U l t t V u l l . i v i i i n s i d i i . i i i l i l i p i ' , ' ! i . n l ' n i o i t ^ i i ^ ' c - . m i p a g e 'M'.' t l i i ' i ' c n f ' , i i p n i i w h i c h i n n ] t K ' i K 1 ' ' h e r e i - e l u i m e S t o I n - l i n e a l t h e d a t e o f t h i s n o t i c e t l i B s u m r * ( " t w n I I I I i l l - L I t u i i l i l i e j i u n i l l e i l n i n I - i \ e l i t y - - i x ( l o l l a I - i i l l i i , i n i - r 1 1 y - i ' i i n r ( ' • ' M s i j i V . " ( ' ' i , 7 H , u m i n o . s u i t o r ; > j - > i - c e i l i l i L ' - * a t l , " \ W h i t \ i l l ^ I H C I I i n - t ! t i i l e i | t u r t ' i ' i ' U i t h e ( l i l i t U n i t 1 i - . ' l l i a i t l ] l l f i c e i l I t ' l l h y H i i i i l i i i n r l ^ , 1 ^ ' t ' <. I- .1 r i \- | i a i ' t t i i c r p u t ' . ' N o t i c e i - i h e i e f n r e h e i r h i ; / i \ e i i . t h a t " i i l - ' r i i i a y , f l i c t h i i i l d a y . 1 -• a _•, A t t e l i i i Y i n r K i n t h e t ' o r i ' l U ' i ' i i " ' - a i i ! d . i y . a t t h e \ < r p » t t i m i f d i n i i ' o f t h e c i i i i n l i o u - e i n I h . \ i • i ; i K ' J ' ' H i i w e l l , i n - , l i i l I ' m i I I l y o l h l \ i n ^ - t n l i , r i l i L , ' I I n ' ] ' l a e f n t l l " h l ; l l u ' t i l l - e i r c i i - ' i , H I VI l l u e o i i n t y i n \ v l . i e l i t i l t ' i i i n i ' t L i a ^ e i i | t r e - n i - e r I n I i f - o l i i a r c ( - i t 1 1 ; : I c i l I , t h e K L l i i i : i 1 0 1 ' t _ i l ; e • \ , i i ! h e t n i ' i e ! n - e i l h y - a h 1 . , I | i l l l ' l i c v i ' l l i l n c I n [ l i e i i ^ i t r - 1 h i ' l i l e r . o f t l i e | > ] ' e i i n - . - c o n ; a i I I I - ' I i l l - L U i l ) i i L _ . c / c ( o r s o m i l l 11 i h c i ' i " f f i ^ i n a v h ( - n e i v s a l ' v - a l i - O I h e J l i i n u I I I i d l e o i l s a i d i n n l ' t ^ a y e \ y i l h :, i c - 1 j i i n ! l e ^ a l I ' n - t - i t h a t i . - t o . - a y : A l l i h o - e i L i . i i i ! [ i i . < e > . a - [ i i u ' c c N n l ' h i n d s i t u a t e d i n t h e i i n , n - h i j i n t M a r i o n . C n i t u t v o f I / i v i n ^ B t n i i a n d M i e h i ^ u n , k i n ' ^ ' i i a n i l ( h s c r t h e i l u s f o l l o w s , ' i - \ , 1 1 : t l i e n o r t h h a l f n f t h e t , n i t h i v e s t i j i i a i - t e r o f - i . M 1 ' ! ! m a i i h e i 1 ( \ i - ( - l i i _\ - ; w i ) v - j y ) a n d t h e S m i t h f l i i i f v a . - n - s o f t h e J 11 n i i i \ \ i - i i | i i a r t e r o f s e c t i o n 1 1 1 : i I I i . < T t u e i i ( \ - I « o • I A > i \ i ' t i i w i i s l i i | i n i l i n h e r t W O J ,'.' j m i ' i I i n l r u i i u ' c n u i i i l i i i 1 I . i i i r e l ' C H . - I . c o i i l R i n i n ^ " l i e i . i n d i e d a l i d i t ' l l a c r e - m i ' l a l i d a e c o r d i n . : t o ; i e ' I . ' i : i l c i I S t J i t o - - - 1 1 1 ' V S ' V t h e r e o f , J » : : f. . I : I d i w e l l . M i c l i i u ' H l i , M a r c h H , A , T > . ]>'.K': THOMAS niikl-ITT. M..rt-_'a.:ee. 1.1 K K, Attnniry w i l t r [ ; i • r . •' •;. l i e m m c i n n i i r ' l i i i t t ' l y ;•• . i i i i l i : i i > t i " 1 ( I . I i ' h A : ; m ; . l t ' i i l ~ , i : i > \ \ H I T ' S U N A D 1 L L A . D a n i e l D a r t o n i s a ^ i i i n u n d e r t h e : f a n i e - i - r . - e d : : ; . . ' m . i n - : : i - . m n - ' i m r |,;-.rt w i r i i I . . . ' r e - - ' • I 1 I ' e . I u : i l i m i t i J ' I T e i l l - e ' i t , " 1 l i ' T « i - e f h e ductor s care. '; Will McMullen is in -lack.-on ; f ' "" . i • , I • • i ' 1 ' . - : I 1 ; : : ! , : 11 '.• < r t n a ! i m i . : . • ( • ! r . - ~ f » . A \ L-insint." this week seeking a j o h . | h l H < ,„,,,., ... „ | . i l u . K m . , - , nun. Tlie Choctaw Medicine Co. left, here • ' • • ' • • "••• far Hanover, .lacksnn Co., Monday. l!M(tlSTI{ATI()\ XOTTf'K. № CINCINNATI, OHIO, T . U . . W K d i d n ' t t h i n k . \ o u w o u l d b e ; X i t i e o i - h e r e b y m ' v e n t h n t a c a n - l i t i m ^ t r i n K a n o t h e r f . ' l h u v " - <>\vl.- i n - ' ( ! f > ! - ' l l " ; i l v | f ) f K ^ cr i^r.vn t i*»n . . f t h f \ i l l.is.1 '1 ' " t i ' i n e k t i e v . w i l l b e h e l d a t t l i r \ V e u n l i M ' s t a n d H i n t A u s t i n F r i l l i n - , " o n m . j l 1 , ' n o n i . i n t h e v i l l a g e S ; i t u n l i i v t e . i d s t a k i n g u n t > b i m - e ] f a t h e V2i I i d a y o f M a yob, A . I ) . . 1 * H J . f o r S r i i t i i e r n t u ' l l e . i t ! m p m ' ] " > - e - o f r e j / i s t e r i n . j r t h e n a m e s o l ' a i 1 . - n r ! ) p e r s o n s a s s h a l l b e p o s s e s s e d L i f t ! ' : N o r m a . M a y . o f S i n e k b n d ^ o . n f t ) l ( l n P f . , . ^ ; , r v M u H l i f i c a r i ; - , n v of l - \ ' i - i i i n ^ ' h ; ' i ' , g r a n d m a . 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D o «.';[ ' o i ' I \ I : O I S T I : A T I I ) \ . s i u i l . t i n . - w T ' e k . t t i " S a b b a t h \ v ; t h ( • i ' n r : ; r i\w.[ h u i i i ' v . '• ' i n t h e i n i l ' I i : ; ' i n - • • f n i e r t a i n i n o r ! >-';i_' e l n a i I e a n d e X e e u l P i l b y I . n r e t i / n H , m t e H H T U l I ' o l l y S . } i n l l - I ' M . h i - w i f e , i , | ' I , c i - r : i c | r | , l . h i i i ^ ' s l n n . f u t i l i t y , M i r h i i / a u , t n f i n i n I b i r r . o f I - ' l i i - h u i i ; . ' n - n e s e r ( ' ' U n i t y . > t i i h i . - L i t l . h r - i r i r i i ; d a t e , l - ' c h r u u r y '£, I M ' H , a n d r e c o r d e d m i l •}], e o f t h e H e j , ' i - t e r o f l i m N T i • l • t h e c < . i n t y o f I . i \ i : , ^ - > ! i m . M i e h i i M n " i i t h e i - . ' t l i I d m - n( i V ' i n e i r . A I ) . 1 — T• >. i n l i h e r -M i o f m n r l u a ^ ' e - . o n | I H K ' C 1 N S t h e n u i " . s a i d n i o r t i . ' , i L r e w a - d u l y a — j - i L ' i i e d h v - a i d i i r r m H a r t j U M f i ' K t i i d t o ( h a i t n < e y i I ' . 1 ' i O l l f e i i n i l 1 h e - L ^ h r r T T y ( i Y - . l l l l y A . I > . 1-S',1 \ K 1 . i i • l i - L i i - 1 I n , i f ! ^ r a _ i ' i i i i i I a i l e d L I p o w e r u f s : i | e u i i i , h l i ; . . - l i i r n l i i i ' ' i | n r a ! i v e , a n d t h e r r i - c l a i m e d t o I ' r d n e L I J I O I J - , i i l i n , ' j ' t / a L ' e a t t h e d a l e t ^ ' ( h l - i m l ; ••!' I I e - I I i n n f ' t w • •;, t \ - n n e I m t i d r e i I ; i m l t h i r t v - j ; I i i I I I - d o I l a r - a n I • '• \ I y - i \ c e n t s ' r X ' I . ' i l l . ( > ' ' , l , a i e l 7 1 D i [ i l • l e e e d i l i . a l l i . H h . f . i l l l . ' h e c - t l I t l - I i I I I ! i -i 1 I n n - , < • ' •'• ' • ] • I I n • - . V v a !. '. [ , . i r t t h e n ' ' i t , l i o l i e i s t h e r e I ' " ! 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" * ' m i n l v n l ' I l i t : h a i n , S t a t e o i ' M i c l i i t - ' a n , t n J ; u n e . s 1 ,M:i'i i: ii n d V a r y i ^ i i i n n o l ' t l i « t n w n s h i j i n f l l a m - 1 'ii!'•_;, l . i \ : i i ' j - i u i i C i i i i n f y , M i e i i i ^ a n , d a t e d N u v i ' i u - i'i i i , 1 S ' , H I . a m i r i i » ' i il t w e i i i y - f o n r t h d a y n f N o v e m b e r , A [ i . | s ; i o , i n l i b e r ' • ( , n f n i n r t i ' a i - e s . o n p i t i e s ,V|f, a m ! .'i-K. i l t i e i n ^ e x j i l e , - 8 l y f i : u \ i d e d i n s m d m n r t - _r ai:i' t l i a t ^ l i o n l d a n y i l e l n u h l e l u a d e i l l t h e p a j - i n e : t n t I l i e i n t e r e s t o r l i n y i n i r t t h e r e o f , o r o f u n y 1 i i - f i l l n i e n i n f i i i ' i m i p i i l n r a n y l i a r t t h e r e o f , o r w i n y t l i i l h l d h l d i e n i n f i i i ' e r e n i i t l i e FOR THE MILLION i\WHY BECAUSE IT Always W«rln, Immenil Light, Economical, Handiomt, Durable, and la Perfaol, EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. MEYROSE DOIBLE LIFT LAMP tt« prlnclpV, eonitrootton, tat trrnl flulah and »pi*»r»nc(r iurpan anything hrrelofnrs offirt/ th« puhi.c. Hrnd tor our new «» cular and be courlncfd, then bay one or jour dialir or - MEYROSE LAMP & M'F'G. CO., BT. LOTJII, MO. p y l t t h e r e o , o r w i n y diiv \ v 1 i e r t l i e s a m e i s n u u l e p n y u h l e . a n d s h o u l d t l i e - ; i n ) e l e m u i n u i i j m i i l a n d i n a r r e a r s f o r t h e - p i l e " n l ' t h i r t y d a y s , t h e ' > u n t i l f r o m t h e n c e f o r t h , t l m l iv t n - a y a f t e r t h e l a p s e o f s a i d t h i r t y d a y s , t h e p r i n c i p a l - u r n o f t w o I m n d r e i l a n d ' N e v e n t y - t l v e d i i l l . i r n m e n t i o n e d i n s u n l m n r t g a x u w i t h a l l a r r e a r - a g e n f i n t e r e s t t l i e r e n t i , . - I m u l d a t t h e o p t i o n o f t h e i-aid i n o r t ^ ' a ^ e H b l i e e n n i e a n d b e d u e f i n d p a y a b l e i i n i m d i i i t e l y t h e r e a f t e r . A n d d e f a u l t h u v i n g b w r i Hindi- Iti t h e p a y m e n t o f o n e i n s t a l l m e n t n f p r i m i - p a ! o f o n e hniiflrRCi d o l l u r s w h i c h b y t l i r t e r m . - o f - a i d i n u r i i j a j f o b e r a i n e f l u e a n i l " p a y n b l e o n t h e t h i r d d a y o f N o v e m b e r , A . I t . lH'.H, a n d m o r e t h a n / t b i l l i- d a y s h a v i n g e l a p s e d s i p c e 8 i l i d i n . s t a l l i n e n V n i p r i n c i p a l b e c a m e d u e a n d p a y a b l e , a n d t h e s a m e ni- i i i i r p ; i i t 1 h e r e o f n u t h a v i n i ; n e e n p a i d , t h r si»i<l i n n r t L ' a - c e t * b y % i r t u e o f t h e o p t i o n i n s j i i d n i ^ r t . UJi;e e w n t a i n r d d o i'oii!>i(iLT e l e c t a n d d e c l a r e / t h e p r i n c i p a l s u m o t ' t w o h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n t y - t i v o ( l u l l a i s s e e n r e d b y s a i d i n o r t ^ u i ; e a n d ;ill x r r o ' n r H K e oi' i n i c i e s t l l i e r c o n , t o b e d u e a n d p a y a b l e i n u n e d i - a l c l v , T b c r r i s c l a i m e d t o b e ihiv o n sHi<( n i n i l - j ; a i ; e a t t h e d a t e o f t h i s n o t i c e till- s u m o f t W o h u n - d r e d i i n d t i t t y d o l l a r s m i d l i i t v e e n t v ( J L ' N I ,">*)); A n d n o s u i t o r p r o c e e d i n g a t l a w n r i n e q u i t y b a v i n ix I ice n i n s t i l lit e d t o r e i pN'er t b e d e b f s e c u r e d b y s a i d i i i n r t ^ i i j ; e o r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f : N o t i c e i s t h e r e f o r e l i e r e h y ,u'i\eri, t l u i t u n S a t u r d a y t h e f o u r l h d a \ n f .Tu'lle,' A. I ) . l>i!ij, at t e n o ' c l o c k i'n t h e f o r e i i n n i i o f - a i d d a y , ;it i h e \ \ e v | f r o n t d o u r o f ! h e c o u r t ho);-.e i u t h e vi I l a ^ e fif H o w H ] i n s a i d e o n n t y . I h n t b c i M>.r i b e p l a c e o l l e i l d i n y ; t h e e i r c u i l c o u r t li ir t b e e o n n t y i n u li i c h ! i:i n u lit . ' a ^ e d p r e m i s e s t i t b e s o l d a r c s i t u a i e d . i t h e s a i d m o r t ^ i t i r e " i l l 'oe l o r e e l o s e d b y s a l e , a t pil bl ie \ c i u l l i e , t o ) h e h i ' _ ' h e : t , b i d d e r , o f t h e Jirt l i i i - e - c n l i t t i i m d ill s a i d l i l o r t y a ^ H i n r - I I m u c h I h e r n if a s I I U I J b e n e c e s s a r y t n s t i i i s l ' v t l i e a l i i " l i lit d u e n i l s a i d u u ii ! e a i j r v, i I h int> r e s t a n d l e ^ a l c o - t s I t b a t i s i n S;I\ ; A ! I « | I I H I c e i t a i n p i e c e ( i r p u r e e ) o f l a n d s i t u a t e iitid h e i u t ; i n t h e vil!:iijt' o f t ' i i i c k n e y , i n t h e ( H u n l y o f L i v i n g s t o n , a n d S t a t e n f M i c l i i j j a n a n d d e s c r i b e d a s f o l l o w s, t o w i t : V i l l a g e l o t i i u m b e r o n e ( 1 ) . i n b l o c k n u m b e r \\\ o I . I , a n d r a t i i r c i i u n i b e r t h e i " 0 , i u t J n r d i n i : t n t h e . n r i k ' i n a l p l a t o f t h e v i l l a g e of J ' i t u ' k n e v a s d u l y l a i d m i l p l a t t e d a n d r e c o r d e d i n t h e o t l i c c o f l h « r c L ' i H t e r o f d w v N f o r t h e c o u n t y o f I . i v i n ^ s l n n . P a t e d , March ;), A. V. IMt-J. .IAMKS I^I'INN a n d MAUV i»l I N N . M . u t ^ ^ e e s . UJ"RM.JAM 1'. V A N W I N K I . K , Atluriu'v I'm M o r t g a g e e * . f f Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 10, 1892 Description An account of the resource March 10, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-03-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/f20ab7bd107c248a5aa2ec3265011abd.pdf 7325c0b9c7498b9330f3b9128fdfb0d2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIC"H., THURSDAY, MAR. 17, 1892. No. 11. KVKKY THUKSBAY MOKNIXU HY FRANK L AN DREWS Subscription Price in Advance. Ona Year l .00 Six Mouths 50 Tlirtw iluatha m 25 JO'S In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest irtvlee of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all Winds of work, ouch us Books, Fuuplfoa, Posters, Programme*, Bill Heads, Note Heads, SUtemwnis, Cards, Auction Hills, etc., iu superior stylets, upon the ahortebt notice. Prices aa low aagood work can he dune. SPACE. % column % column % column 1 column ADYKKTIblNG 11 wk. | 1 8 -75. | 1-00. I 1 *.«. | | 2.00. i I UiO. | | $1.50. 2.00. 4.00. 7.00 RATES: I a mo. | |«3.00. | i 4.00. | 7.00. | 15.00 ti H1U. , 86.00 | I 8.WJ. | ] 15.00 1 ao.oo 1 yr. $12,00 16.00 | BO.Ul) | bO.OO Bueiaeee Oarris, $4.00 per year. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Death and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charsred at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time Is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will •be charged for accordingly. fc3T"AU changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUEBDAT morning to insure an insertion the dame week. ALL H1I.I.H PAYAFILK FIRST OK EVERY MONTH. Entered a the PoBtoffice at Pinckney, Michigan, as aecond-claes matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRKHIOKST Thompson Grimes. TKUSTBKS, Alexander Mclntyre, Frank E. Wright, (ieorge W. Reason, A. B. Green. James Lyman, >Sumuel sykes OLRKK Ira J. Cook TRKAHUHKU George W. Teeple ASSKMSOK Warren A, Carr STKKKT COMMISSIONED W. U. Lelaud MARSHAI Richard Clinton HBAI.TH UrncKit Dr. U. F. Siller CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. (i. Stephens paetor. Services every Sunday morning nt 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Prayer meeting ThursiUy wvenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W, DThompeun. Superintendent. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. O, B. Thurston.paator; 'service every Sunday morning at ll):ttt), and every Sunday evening at 7:*: o'clock. I'rayer meeting Thursday eveniuue. Sunday school at close of uuirninir eprvicM- I'M. (Move r, Supcintrntlent, ST. MARY'S '.'ATHOUCCm'UCH. Rt»v. Win. P. <'on»ldin«, Paator, Services every ttiird Sunday. Low maae at H o'clock, higli maas with eerinon at 10:3(> a. m. Catechism at 'A :0(» p. m«, veepereand lienndlction at ~:%\> p.m. SOCIETIES;... The I. <>. (i. T. Soeioty of this ptaM meet* e v e r y i in tlm MuecuVe b a l l . ClIAS. CiKIMFS, C. T. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meeta every third Sunday In the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McUuinncsB, County Delegate. IjM'WOKTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday Lievening in their room in M. K. Church. A rordinl invitatitiii is extended to all interested in Christian work. ' Kev. W. G. Stephens, President. The C. TY. every third thew Hall. V Sot iety of this place, meet nay evening in the Fr. Mattihn' I'ohey, President, KNIGHTS Meet every oi the moon at lire cordiallj invi W". H. LeT MACCABEES. Friday evening on or before full Masonic Hall. Visiting brotu •d. Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SlBlrr. F. W. Reeve. SIGLER & REEVE. PhyHinians and Sur/puns All paljs promptly attended today or night. Office on Main street, Pinckne.y, Mich. . ^ ~ 1 V W 7 K IRTL A N D ," MTDT HOMKOPATIUC PUYSCIAN. Graduate of tho University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, >INCKNEY. E L, A VERY, Dentist. • tn pinckney every Friday. Office at Piuckney House. All work dono is a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without paia by the Use of Odont under. Call and see me. W Wheat, BPanP, Barley, Clover «e4JP od UojTB.etc, a r T h e highest market p?tte will he paid Lumber, Lath, Shingles, bait, eft., tor ,alc THOS, KKAD, Pinckney, Mien. ' G. W. TEKPI.K, Proprietor. Does*! general Baling Basiaess. PINCKNEY MARKETS. Kg«8 V4 ets Butter 18 cts. Beans, f 1.15 C4 -WPotatoes 25 cts. per bu. i)reswed Chickens, 8 eta. per Jb. Live (Jhickene, 6 cents pi;r ft. Dressed Turkeys, 8 ® 10 cantu per ft). Oate, 2& cts per bu. Corn, H cents per bu. Barley, 81.18 jjer hundred. Kye, 78 cts. Der bu. Clover Seed, $7.00 (<i 87.50 per bushel. Dressed Pork, $U.75 ((ft JH.OO p«r cwU Wheat, number 1, white 87 number '2, red, 89 Local Dispatches. LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. RKCKIVKD. Certificates ix*md on time deposits and , —payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Ticket* for St. Patrick's day to-day. Friday night, don't forget the lecture. E. A. Mann was in Jackson on business last week. Myron Mills, of Marysviile, made a short call here Tuejtfky. Plymouth Rock vs the Golden (.late, J. T. Campbell is the speaker. Mame Sigler is spending a week or so visiting friends in Detroit. The Fowlerville Observer has beeu enlarged to a 6 column quarto. H. P. Sigter was in Mt. Pleasant the fore part of this week on business. Lillie Beam, of Howell, has been visiting at F. E. Wright'* the past week. Bennie Glenn, of North Lake, is spending the week with his brother in , Marion, Ann Arbor citizens voted against sewerage and now are kicking against the mu«l. The Livingston county teacher's association will be held at Howell March 26. The Dorcas society will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. 0. B. Thurston to work. Geo. Younglove returned Monday from Detroit, where he has been visiting his son Bert. Look out for counterfeit quarters and half dollars. The quarters have the date of 1877. Change of adv. for Thos. Head this week—changes from a double quarter to a double half. The subjects next Sunday are as follows: morning, "Loyalty to Church;" evening, "Conaciflnee." Miss Jessie Hanger, of Howell, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H; Hodflfeinan, in East Putnam. Mrs. L. L. Gorton, of Waterloo, spent the first part of the week wifeli her sister, Mrs. It. M. Glenn. F, E. Wright has started a.branch clothing store in Webberville and his son F. J. has charge of it. William Richards is clerking there. Elon Nash, who has been sick for some time, died on Monday last. The funeral services were held at the Cong'l church here on Tuesday. This is the time of year for tliose who have road work to do to look out for the worst places that they may be fixed when the work is being done. V. Perry will sell a large amount of personal property at auction on the farm known as the Daniels farm one mile north of F. Webb's place, on Thursday. March 24. Ed. Cook of this place has taken the farm of Joseph Ferguson and will move there as soon as Mr. Ferguson's son, Will, takes his position as manager of the crunty farm. The majority of voters seemed to be well pleased with the new manner of casting their ballots on Monday. All that they need is a little more study as to how to mark them, Mrs. Roberts and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Roberts' parents, Joseph Ferguson and wif# at this pjace for some time, returned th their home in N. V. on Monday. C. N. Plimpton, our undertaker, has purchased a large number of chairs for the accommodation of those who order them for funerals. Mr. Plimpton is a hustler and always up to the times, even in advertising. ;The Treasurer's report of the village of Pinckney appears in this issue. All foreigners who wish to vote next fall muot get out their paj^K*^ before May fifth. dp It is 3,000 miles from^.Plymouth Rock to the Golden Gate "1&T. Campbell will tell us about it Friday nignt. Our merchants are receiving their spring goods. Watch the advertising columns of the DISPATCH for the best places to buy goods. The best dealers always advertise. Wra, Cobb will sell a large amount of personal property at public auction on Wednesday afternoon next, March 22. Mr. Cobb has rented bis farm and must sell his teams, tools, etc. The Ladies Home Missionary Society conducted services^ the M. E. church last Sabbath morning, and rendered a very fine program. The body of the church was well filled with an attentive audience. Our village represented a fair sized city on Saturday last as the streets wore full of people ^and teams. Our business men, as a general thing are liberal advertisers and advertising cannot help but draw people to town. We see by the real estate" transfers that the Howell mills formerly owned by Thorints tioyland have been purchased by Andrew 0. Hutciiings. Mr. Hoyland has been in the milling busij ness a good many ysars in Howell. Those who listened to the lecture of Prof. D'Ooge on Thursday evening of last week were highly entertained. Although the going was very bad the church was well filled and the audience could not help but be attentive. Plymouth Hock 1620, Golden Gate 1848. This Will be one of the most interesting lectures of tlie course. Mr. Campbell is master of his subject, an elequent speaker, you cannot fail to be prolited if you hear him Friday night. The King's Daughters will meet next Saturday with Mildred^ Parker. There was a mistake made last week in giving the officers of the society. It should have been Dasiy Leland, Vice President; and Belle Mclntyre, A*s't Secretary. We.received this weak a verjt fine pamplot descriptive of Utah, u t is issued in the interests of the Rio Grande Ry. Co. and is very handsomely illustrated and tastily gotten up. It is for sale by all news dealers for twenty-live cents per copy. Do not forget thit J. T, Campbell lectures in the Cong'l church tomorrow, (Friday) evening. There is not much to say in regard to him. He is well known here as an eloquent and gifted orator and we predict a full course; you had bstter secure your ticket early in the day. The remains of Mrs. S. L. Young, of Chicago, were brought here last Thursday for burial. Her husband was engaged in the jewelry business here many years ag*—Livingston Republican. Mrs. Young was well known here and several of her relatives went to Kowell last week when she was: brought there. We have added a stapling machine to our outfit and also have ordered a paper cutter; our increasing business demands it. We are now in shapft to get up jobs of any kind and size, books, pamphlets, etc., and all done in first class style and on short order. Bring us your work and we will suit you as to price and work. There is a law on the statute hooks prohibiting the sale ofcig&rettes to l>oyv The law is daily^Violated, as ladu can be seen almost any time puffing on the obnoxious, stinking things. It is bad enough to have to stand the forl odor emitted t y idiotic dudes, but when children are permitted to raam At large smoking the vile things, it is time to call s, halt.—Oakland Excelsior. At this time of year the dealer scrapes off the fly specka from last years crop of sugar and puts this placard on it "Fresh &Iapl,e." We have printed more school cards this season than ever before which shows that our price and style are correct in the line of work as well as others. We have printed a great many horse cards this spring and are prepared to execute such orders on short notice. Horsemen, call and see us before getting your work done elsewhere. Friends of the DISPATCH will do us a favor, if they have business in the Probate Court, tohave the legal printing done at this office. It is as legal as to have it done in one of the county seat papers and we charge only reasonable rates. An. entertainment consisting of a five act drama, will be given by the young people of East Putnam and West Hamburg, at Hicks'school house on Thursday and Saturday evenings, March -Jlst and April 2nd respectively. All are cordially invited. As the first lecture on the Dorcas course has been held, there are a few more season tickets that are being sold for GO cents. This will make the admission to the coming lectures and musicale very cheap. If you have not secured a ticket you had better do so. Tickets on sale at the post office. It seems the village of Pinckney didn't hold their caucus until three or four days before the day of their charter election. This is not in compliance with the new law.—Dexter Leader. Well Bro. Allen you had better bunt up your "specks" and read again. Our la^t caucus was held ten days before the charter election and the tickets ware printed at this office in good shape and one of them in the hands of the clerk two clear secular days before the election, not, counting Sunday. Did you do as well? ^ •- Wedding Chimes. Married: - -On Wednesday, March It), at the homa of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brings, of this, place, Miss Ella B. Briggs to William Dockinq. Nearly fifty invited guests gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs to witness the marriage ceremony of their daughter, Ella B. to William Docking. At precisely 1:30 the Minister, Rev. W. G. Stepens, accompanied by the bride and groom, passed through the room to the place arranged for them, and standing with their backs to the company the solemn and impressive ceremony was performed, after which the young couple received the congratulations ot all present. As soon as all had congratulated the happy pair, the guests were invited into the dining room where a bountiful repast had been prepared and which all seemed to enjoy. / It would be impossible to enumerate the presents bestowed upon them. There were those both beautiful, useful and costing in the aggregate a arreat many dollars. The bride and groom left on the west bound train for Eaton Rapids for a short visit after which they will return and live near hear. m . m i • Charter Election. Our charter election passed off very quietly although there was considerable work done on both sides. There were 117 votes cast In all, 10 of which had to be thrown out on account of not being properly marked. There were but 12 "straight" tickets voted which goes to show that the little x found its way on a good many names. The following is a list of officers for tlio coming year: I'rosi.lent-W. A. C'arv, dork -1. J. Cook. Trutiva—Thi>M|>son Grime**, ('.. W. Hoft. " A. S, Inland. Treasurer— Floyd Kelson. A*!KW!«or—Michael L&vey. Street Commissioner — Daniel Raker. Countable—Jaiui* lireer. I OBITUARYFrancli nonroe, one of IJviuK«tun'n oldfKt kettlem paused uwuy at a good ripe utf«. In the quiet stillness of Sabbath morning, as the church bells were gently tolling, Mr. Francis Monroe was summoned into the presence of the Eternal Father. Mr. Monroe was born at Mendon, N. Y., August 8fch," l«i:3. He was the eldest of the family of sixteen children. His latb#£.was a soldier in the Revolutionary war and also in the war of 1812. On the 18th of September, 1834, FrancU Monroe was married to Miss Susina Hicks, of Bristol, N. Y. A few days after this event taking $200, the united fortune of himself and wife, he started for Michigan, passing over the site of Howell before any buildings were there. He located a fine tract of land on section 34 in the township of Howell. Ileturninghome he worked two years to acquire means to settle on his new farm. In 1836 he came with his wife and two children into the woods three miles west of Howeli village, built a log bouse and commenced clearing up what now has become one of the finest farm-* in Michigan. Mr. Monroe's family consisted often children,-six sons and four daughters. Seven years ago Mr. Monroe gave up his farm and moved into the village. In his last protracted sickness, his affectionate wife, devoted son's, daughter and two brothers carefully looked after his comfort. He was one of the earliest pioneers of this township. Endowed with good health and great energy, it was seemingly a pleasure for him to cope with the hardships of pioneer life. He will be remembered as a kind and indulgent father, a good neighbor and exemplary Christian man. He joined the Baptist church of Howell under the pastorate of Elder Mosher and was a /.ealous worker in the church, his faith growing brighter to the last. His life's work is done and he has gone to his reward.—Republican. v •> 0 *• « s Pointers. Republican Caucus. The Republican electors of the township of Putnam are requested to meet at the town hall in the village of Pinckney, on Saturday,, March 2t>, 1892, at 2 o'clock p. hi., for the purpose of nominating a township ticket and transacting such other businessfas may come before the meeting Bv OUDKP, OF COM. Democratic Caucus. The Democratic electors of the township of Putnam are requested to meet {ft the town hall Friday, March 25th 1892, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of putting in nomination a township tickat to be voted upon Apr. 4th, 1892. Also to elect eight delegates to attend the county convention when called, and to transact such other business as may coma before the meeting. Dated, Pinckney, Mar. \ \ 1892. ' - Ry order of Committee. < WANTED:—A man with small family to work on farm by the month. Enquire at this office. 11 2w Seed oats for sale. Swarthout. Inquire of S. E. 11 3w Found:—In a buggy one evening last week a soft felt hat. Owner can have same by calling at this office. FOR SALE. The L. B. Costa farm of lfn) acres will be sold cheap on long time at low rate of interest. Will also be sold on contract with small payments if desired. Inquire at Pinekney Exchange Hank ' 9 tf Farm Cor Sale. The Chas, Eaman farm on the Marble plains, Anderson, containing 80 acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinckney. Choice Western corn for sale. THOS. READ. At the barber shop next week Silver Seals, Gordons Cats and Electric Light. Come smokers and see tbat you will find the best 5cts cigar in town. 1. J. Cook. ,~ —A, / • IN A GREAT STATE. A WEEK WITH WOLVERINES BOTH GREAT AND SMALL. Albluu Collect) •'< o-ed»" Orguulze Three ITlllltury <uiii|>*ulc!»--llollur i;xi>loBlon--*iOO,OOU Hank Rubber) Albion Colles* Female The "co-ods" of Albion college, not to 'be outdone by their brother students, have organized thrae female military eompauies aggregating about 100 members. The idea had been quietly talked for some time and Mrs. SUillman. tho preceptress, aud Maj. J. S. liodgers called a meeting of the young ladies. There was a large attendance aud great enthusiasm. The uniform will doubtless be a navy bluo flannel, made up in a neat style, and include a cap of some sort. The skirts will -be abbreviated, as the major says it will be utterly impossible for him to drill the girls without being able to clearly notice the movements of their feet. Maj. llodgers' position is an enviable one, and it is unde.rstold that some of tho boys would willingly part with their highest Offices iu their respective companies to obtain a very lowly one in the new organization. Fatal Holler Explosion. A frightful boiler explosion took place iu Charles White's sawmill, near Goodoll's Station, iu St. Clair county. At tho time of the explosion there were live men and the boy in the mill When the steam had cleared away it was found that Frank Morran, a 14-year-old boy, had been killed aud four men scalded. Tho boy's body was found 200 feet from the mill, it was torn in pieces. James Harrington, one of the men employed around the mill, was so badly scalded that he will die. The other throe men will recover. Tho building was completely demolished, and pieces of it were found for ro;ls around. Portions of the boiler were blown 00 rods from the mill. Tho machinery iu the mill was destroyed and the whole institution is a total wreck. The shock of the explosion was felt for several miles. Suicided With Hedbuy Poison. Mrs. Margarot Pratt, who has kept n hotel at Pierpont for a number of years, took corrosive sublimate and died. For ,sorae time she had been despondent, und, tho report that her sou, who lived with her, was about to marry, made her more so, and she threatened to kill herself. Notwithstanding she was closely watched, sho found the poison, kept in the house for >bedbugs, and took a dose. She was 5,t years of ago, and loaves two sous and two .brothers who lived near her. l^tttlcr u M r a w Stuck. Joseph Edgett, a respected citizen of tho village of Washington was suffocated by beiug caught under a strawstack which tipped over whilo he and several others •wore at work at it. His companions worked heroically to rescue him, but death ensued before they could roach him. Ho leaves a wife aud daughter to mourn his loss. AROUND THE STATE. A band sawmill will be erected at Kwei. by W. A. Andrew. The new lumber and shingle mill on Mackiuaw island is in operation. It is owned by Mauisloo men. Laeota citizens have raised the necessary $1,400 bonus that is to insure them a roller process Houring mill. William Trainor and William Walker, young toughs of Jackson, havo been convicted of-highway robbery. The strike of Bontou Harbor dookwallopers has ended, and the men are working for '20 cents au hour, the old rate. Mr. M, D. Z. Aiken has been appointed principal of the schools by the Hoard of Control of the State public school at Coldwater. The experimental celery farm started at Palmyra has proved such a success that fifteen acres more will bo added to it this season. Allic McAllister, formerly of Ilillsdale. but now of Toledo, is dying from the effects of drawing a pin into her head through her nose. The state board of agriculture has decided to abandon the experimental stations in the northern part of the state, excepting only the Grayling station. The First Congregational church of Olivet has extended an unanimous call to Rev. Clarence T. Brown, of the Forest Hill Congregational church, Chicago. George Worden, fireman upon a Flint & Pere Marquette wrecking train and who lived ii\ Saginaw, drepped dead iu tue locomotive cab at Vassar. Heart disease. ,)o\m Marsh, of Jackson, thinks he has a wonderful babe. The little one put in its appearance ai Mr. Marsh's household a few days ago with six pretty teeth iu its lower jaw,' Material for the trolley electric line between St. Joseph and Bon ton Harbor has been ordered, and the contractor says the cars will be running before Independence Day. Washtem.w's Democratic board of super visors has failed to raise sufficient money to run the county machinery through the 'year. The county treasury is now overdrawn fl8,:;4U. hi. I'ark Place hotel in Traverse City is going to be greatly enlarged ami thorouf>.ily modernized this sprintr, lust to make it as tine as the tinest hotel in the Michigan resort region. George Dalzell. of Muir, lost a valuable horse in a mysterious manner, the animal being all right in the evening and dead iu the morning. t,Hncks,lver was subsequently found in the manger. Judge Bruckcr. of Saginaw. has submitted ami scnfforwiird t.ne testimony in the Police .lu.ige Barry case, toother with his opinion i.heivon. He recommends that Judge Harry be remove! from office. 8HE PREPER8 DEATH. A Bay City Cilrl Attempt* Suicide Because Her Ltorer la too Cold. A sensational attempt at suicide occurred at Bay City. Jennie HendrickA, a pretty girl about '20 years old living on1 Jpecond street, has been keeping company with a railroad conductor for upwards of two years. Several times the wedding day has been set but the wily conductor has always invented a reason for its postponement. Jouuio Dually came to the conclusion that her affections were being trilled with, and becoming despondent procured a revolver and inflicted on herself what was iirst believed to be a fatal wound. Entering the breast just above the left nipple, the bullet passed through her lung, but was defected from its course and passed downward. To the surprise of physicians the girl continued to rally since, recovering from the first shock, and it is now believed she will recover. She declares, however, that she will make another attempt at self-destruction as .soon us she is able to got about. - • • - - Shot In the ITlouth. Loreu Decker, a lad of 14 years, son of Josiah Decker, a well-known farmer living; iu Hadley township, Lapeer county, met with a serious, if not fatal, ueeident by the accidental discharge of a shotgun. Decker aud a neighbor's boy went to the forest to draw wood. Decker saw something that ho wanted lo shoot, ltader having the ammunition, passed it to Decker and when the load was in Uader stooped down to put on a cap while Decker .was still holding the gut:, with the breech resting on the ground. No sooner was the cap ou than the hammer fell, the gua was discharged and the contents passed through Decker's lower jaw, tougue, palate and all immediate soft parts, takiug with it five of tbe lower and two of the upper teeth, and nearly half tho tougue. Dr. Harger was called aud dressed the wounds. The tongue is the most seriously injured of any parts tfiat could be reached. Unionville is building"- a new rolling mill. Sand Beach is preparing for a building boom. Marshall's elective 1'ightw rost }."> up.ecea month. A school in Huron countv, near Mud Creek, U taking a vacation on> account of poor roads. A miniature salt, plant is btriog const runted at Saginaw to be sent to the World's Fair. Earl Wright became dissatisflotlwith his liiarters at the Ionia prison and1 lirft for unknown, WASHINGTON LETTER INTERESTING NEWS FROM OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL. The water works company of Iron Mountain will hpeud 150,000 in iaiprt»ve- .nents this yeur. Thomas S. Jewett, a Nilesboy, hasbwn ippointed assistant paymaster in 3he United States navy. Hunt. Ogemavr county, citizens dee-ulrcd bond the town for M.000 for repaimng the roads of the township. Nine-year-old Robbie Wilson, of Sturgls?. was playing with a "toy1' gun and' now noura* the lo*s of an eye. TUe report sent tho press from Three- Rivers of the burum^' to death of an uu~ lortrtker proves to have been u canard. A couple of Obio capitalists will build a factory at Sturgis, employing 175 men. )verall» are the articles to be tutned out, A third cottage is» being erected in eonloction with the Michigan Insane asylum ii Kalamay.oo. It •will accommodate 75 Mrs> Edna Moore, of Grand ..Rapids, by mistake took, a dose of muriatic acid aud sulphate of zinc, several days ago, and is IOW dangerously ill. Tho Ingham. county anrual convention )f tho W. C. T. U. will be held in Mason March 2U aud 24. Mrs, Louise Koutuls, of Chicago* will s-poak. Capt Kirby, of Grand Haven, has sold his small passseuger steamer Joe, and his arge steambarge Ford, and will proceed it once to build, dwo new boats. Dickinson comUy supervisors nxod tho price for post-mortem examinations at $10. Physicians don't like the cut und have organized a society to protect, themselves.. The strike situation in Wheeler's shipyards al West Bay City practically remains as heretofore, but a satisfactory settlement is expected as soon as Mr. Whoelei.' return* from'the south. Iron Mountain sighs for a- modern saw mill. H is estimated that there are 500,- 000,000 feet of ph>o tributary to the Quin- (the confederate* soevice. and the Cabinet Discuss Sails* bury's BehrliiK Sea Treaty.—Hep. Kendwll's Suddtm Uoatl*. THE DKHI'-WATEK I'llANNEU There is a lively contest going o» before the committee on rivers and harbors with reference to the proposed deep-wate* staaaucL Representative Whiting, of Michigan, is one of the most prominent men who is opposed to the project outside tho committee, aud Representative Weadoek, of Michigan, who is a leading; member of the committee, is one of tho most active opponents of the plan ou the1 committee. Their opposition to this project is based on the argument that a deop-wuter cmal cannot be constructed without terribly crippling all lake harbor appropriations, not only ut this but during many succeeding1 sessions of Congress. The Michigan delegation is not united in support of this position, but the only friend of the deep chanuel among the Michigan delegation that has been heard bel'ora the committee is Sam Stcpheuson, who is one of its members. The opposition to tho project has greatly stirred up the Duluth and Cleveland shipping interests. The entire subject of u deep waterway now rtsts with Cougrossme" u Stepheusou,and Weadock,of Michigan, ar.d Haynes, of Ohio. These gentlemen are pructically a sub-committee for the consideration of this question. The two of them, Haynes, of Ohio, and Weadock, of Michigim, are opposed to the project. Under the circumstances Mr. Stephensou, who is warmly in favor of a deep waterway, will be unable to stom the tide. It is oot tot) early to state that tho project is already practically detested owing to the inexplicable perverseueBs of a Michigan man, Mr. Weadock. VOW FOR A nt.UT IS HKHUINi; SKA. The navy department regards the recent developments of the Behring Sea question* with grer-it satisfaction, As in the dark ihiyfc of the Chilian trouble, it sees a po-tsible CIIUBCO of at least a naval parade, if n<\t something better suited to the taste d every man in the service. It takes very iittle to• start war talk in Washington, andi Lord Salisbury's ultimatum t'bat he will not consent to a renewal of Liie modus vivendi \x Bebring Sea has pioved sufticimit. Th# tire eating lieutenants are already speculating oa the necessity of Uncle Sam sending a- foct-e of vesse! » to the northern< waters to- jHrotect the seal* in Behrin? Sea and ke*i> off tlie poachers. Fortunately fiie navy department is better jreparodi for tius service thu:*>it was a yenr ago. WII.I, CHKCKS1ATK T 1 I 3 . UKITAT^W. It bas become known in Washington that {$reat Britaii^is building tw* revenue cutte?» for the northern lakes which can bo eeaverted int.o formidable warships in a very-abort space•txf timo. TUe-ip butteries at:a•ammuuitio>3* aro tai be «»n^tunllv ready f.t> be speedily pl»oo*l upotii tho ulloged --eveuuo cuttei1*. Th* SeuiOe passed a bil'.< appropriatuig $275,000 for trro United^ States revoou* cutters for the j;reat lakes. It is uuderstood thtiUt I he appropriation i^'Oixhaustod annl-hui' a greatw amount will be appropciatwdi If. need boT \o give tho ruvonua cutters armor u»i full battery eiiiuymeuL^ is an indication that, tho action af Britain i t every poiuA is being ja Watched iby tho stafca.ajid.na.vy »f this '.»uutry. , WU.l, I'ltdTti.'T (IT 4, SEAL.ti. The President sx»iit ta.> the Senate sluo Iiurbitratiao treaty relative' to thi*-Beh«iu,g. tisb^rie.s, without su^ostioni Off-recndation. Tlj&moiQhiers beaami* much iuttvcsied in the subject alonos indi^nution. was the arrogant refuel ,«i th»o iiritish goverotneitt to renew Uio aiodia Vivendi. The matter wa*. refcaredi tio t i e fipcign velations oomniittoa and a. firm oad explicit report riaking.. a. decided stajid rvay bo expected. At a. aabinat meeting the subject of Lcrd Saii»bury'r>»lettBr was dismissed and the l^po exrrose^d that s^omo b«4tcr unxisrsta^Uiag might;, b« arrived a t before *oe sealing season.. DKATU OP UilVH£SliSTA,TIVE liKNJflAI.U Representati%©> Jaan. W. K.oujdali, •Ktxatucky, was auddtuu^ striclicni wita and die<L. Hir-i. wife ;wid on«e with him., whon. he ex^ireil. RUSSIAN MAILS. Tke SultaH ©f T u r k e y JVIay Become Involved In a Deep Difficulty. It is reported from Constantinople that the Sultan, under the influence of the German and Austrian authorities, has refused to discipline the Governor of Salon Lea for conh&cutiag the Russian mail to Mount Athos recently, ll i» an open secret in diplomatic circles that the Mouut Athos cloister bas long been little less than au advanced po*t of the Kussiao army. Of its 8,000 monks at Joust 1,'JOu are non-commissioned Kussian officers, who iu monks' garb traverse the surtnpundlag country aud gather information for the Ku»ian general gtaff. To- fucilitato their work these offlciuls recently had established a special mail service from Salon i ca, to Moimt Athos. Thus, while the Austrian and Front!* posfoftk'es in the city managed only the sorrespoadence of French and Aurtriaus i» Turkey with foreign ports, R-iasia had a domestic mail »ervico ou Turliish soil. TW» effI'owtery moved even the S»ltan to anger, and, upoo u hint from him, Uiie Govern CH» of Sahnik-n ct>nl)»cated the mail to the cdoister receatly und forbade th« continuation of tke service. Tho Russia* consul in Sulonica reported bis action tto M. de Nelidoff in Constantinople and the Iktter protested1 to the Suilau. The Austrian»and Germatk ministers p¥ote»ted against this protest. It was- hardly expected, bftwever, that1 their advice would stiffen the Sultun'a backbone sufticier»tly to cause him to persist iu opposing this last encfoactiment of Russia upon his sovereign rights. Tkia ConMervutlv« Victory Iu Weir York. Elections for a nev Quefe«c legislature consequent o« the ditnnissttl by Lieutenant- (Jonrevnor Aggers of the late Mereier government ou accenwt of toe scanduls d^N^loped in oonnoctiDU with1 the Baie Des ObaieurS liailway, wore he'd aad resulted in<the completfTTout of tihe Afesreier party. A'total of 51 Conservatives^ VZ professed supporters of Mr. Mercier au»V 5 Independent Liberals have twen reuarraed. in the late house Mr. Mereier hud1 * majority of ubo'.Jt "2H. Four memliers of nhe lute government stooH Jor re-eloction^. but all were defeated. Not a single Conservative seat wfts lost, -Tbile actopding- to the returns' received' 2(! beats formerly occupied.-by LiberrJswero ••«aptutv«ii by the ConscrviUives. B r a z i l l» Nliaky. Special', from R:.vJatiei^j mau Aristfdes Lobo, who hs*' oxcopti.inal opportunities for ' ot*tainmg infonmvtiou, says thei'ois no doutlof the existence- of a widespread plot, with raoiticutioo» in congress,•;» the army and in the nav.y, /or the purpose of resfeoring to r.<hce Gouk ])a Fonseca ai;d his •> friwds. Uecetvt n«ws from Sati Ptoulo and Hk) Gnwide da>iJSui. indicate tba-t the theory of a general* aprising is noi altopjietheribasok:4S.-> The extronae heat hare has groatlvv increased the death rate c>f' thL« orty. ixu the 10 days eadinp today thewwoi'O' SlJ5 deaths, of ijrtrich 4S5, ~*»noar':y half, " caused by ysUow fflveiv Of t,h« p who died, :*.Si> were Braziliyca3^au*l' 50li foreigners. . Score One lor , (Jov. FIOVWJF, of NowwYork, has vsenti to the logislatutr* a mossago upon pending measures, aotl in it occ«.s»red 'hose words: "I have no ayuiputhy vuth tl*t immjdor ate concern lor public interests Avhicb'sues a bogy in ev.iry corporurte enterprise of u liubJ'c chaructor. Nontlo I approvovtitut wholesale cie»uneiati?« i of mun and motives witi which a well -maanujfr1 Iwt somewhat 3tw>rb'sigh'.«<i ai.i hysterical press evide;dbiy c o n f e r s it •i.^ltaty every corporate altompt. 'tu municipal ap-- sorw Mr.- nesec river and an Iron Mountain mill * could slice a goodly portion of it. ,J. W. Joe him, of Ishpcming, has been given an hoaorary membership in toe Northern Museum association of Stockholm. As but five Americans are giveji this honor Mr. Joehim -is much pleased. Six freight cars on the F. & P. M.. vaiU way at Clyde loaded with grain, lumber mid merchandise, were thrown from *iu; track by the breaking of an i>xle of ouo oJ !!io curs. Three curs are a total wreck. A People's party prohioitionist couldn't make a Van Bureu county saloouisti behve local option is u farcr. Kigthteen convictions out of l'.l comriaints ma'to tb* play look like A melo-drauua for thu-salot* men. At Vanderbilt an extra freight train wns standing on the nain track of the Michigan Central, taking on fuel, when a northern bound freight train crushed into iu Both locomotives were bad;y smashed and some of the oar<> broken. The damage ,s «:<,000. Mrs. Alexander KimcrtinAv of Maple Grove, Barry county, left vmcr M-year-old son asleep while sho arose aud built the fires. When the mother was. in tho kitchen the little one uwoko and \v«ut to the stovo. The boy was soon enveloped, in Hamea, uttd died shortly after in great agony. II. H. Xiles, a Throe Uivers furniture dealer ami undertaker:, while working in his shop alone set some shavings on tire. They blazed up fiercely, mid in attempting <o extinguish them his clothing caught on tire and ho mshod into tun street and fell dead. H is supposed that he iaivUed amoku und fire from tho varnish. . • was ajuitivs-iuentuciiia-Di, aged yoars, and wa3Kser\ting his Sus& torm Congress. During tht* late war be i nrst iieijtenarA,and.adjutant ast cavalry rKh* body takcu to WestJjib*jnty, Ky,, forinteri Tho House, f<s is-it^c-ustom,. adjournedi ,a mLU'k of re-ipeot to-.the deceased m in An extra engine, runui»g Ciisl<. wipef,the doid*le trwkat Iic*k.villc. Md., killii.it ki brakenxau uamedj Toaters •u>«l a ureman named tBuckalls, of 'Ji» extra east b'^oad engine. Fjagineoi- • Peters, i>f tho wesi bound ,T»»LU, was sligt^Uy injured, alsi tho expuesa. ir-essengoy Both engines aad tendersswere' badly danwged. The ooaahefl and sleepars of tfao west bound train wer« aligbti/r danu\sod» No passengc* ,was injnjred. Four^l tlift Uo(llr».. Last Thanksgiving three ycuu« men wont oat duck bunting on Rrie Bay, at Krie, l^i., and \/era norver seeu>agai» alive. The trio were Rabtrt Skelly, Bert Grumwell add James.Roberts. ASum a prolonged search at that time, a circumstance turned up whiah loft a suspicion, that the thrca boys had rum away. Withia the past few days the bodies of the tlivee boys have bee* found in UjO' ice in the vicinity of their iioat was found-, beached last SKCK-.»TAH\ rJfhc illu<iss- ut Mr. Blaine him ta>his loomi and bed fo:; so«me Uiae past has. tfce forai of tl1* grip.* Vt"nile the secre^ury has been quite aicUhis uondit:oii is,no*, regarded as serious, by either his fr.mil> or by h.is physiyans but twill bo Hfitue time before he ib. abJe to resume ckiir^eof the state depar^iuent. 'J'he cc»ns.us bulletin »f the wo ji-industry just issiii»i sijows that Michigan, now ha', Vi woolen establishments as ag.^ust TJO by tho prt^jding census. The U..fed capita'^ i/.atioi\. however, is -vow $l,S'.K>,0()0,a^air.fct $700,(X)\) by the last, census. The value of the land, huildingb and machiaevy devrtcd to tl\&. wool industry in Mich'.rfan is Jl, 017,- ooo. There are employed 1,42s pe^ons a tlxJs business i*ji the staU«. lvepr«sentativ«> (lorina^, of Michigan, will introduce a bill resuming pensions to widows who have lost Uaair allowances by remarriage. At present the law cuts off tho widow of a (leceaa«i.» soldier if she remarries, evon though the second husband dies or i?, divorced. To avoid njjiking *ve law au inducement to divorc^ag sectxnd husbands, in order to receive tho pension as wic'ow of the first, the Gorman bill will limit t'ne operation of the law to pension wido ws who have secured divorces before •Ian. l, i.sy-2. At Dunscombo, la., Thes. GafTy s h e and killed Kdward Buggy, (iaffy was the rejected suitor of a girl with whom Buggy was walking when killed. JlNSULTS IJNCLE §AM, SALISBURY'S ULTIMATUM IN BEHRING SEA MATTEp. U l i y the r a n a d l u u Uectprovliy Vov+ tulMlun Fulled.--Bljf KlTori Belntf {Undo to Hreuk tlie C<»riA«g« Trust. The Bebring Sea matter has4 a most serious phase, und United State* officials make DO attempt to disguise their grave concern at Vhe outcome. It has d#* veloped that Lord Salisbury's proposition' with regard to thu preaenl season w'tts' not only to open the Bebring Sea outside o* a thirty-mile zone from Pribyloff JsJantls to indiscriminate sealiug, but to limit the' catch within that belt, including of course the shores of tho island, to liU.UUO seals. In the language of a prominent official thia proposition is "wholly unfair, arrogant, aud even insulting to this country." It is contended by e x e r t s thut the opening of Hehriug Sea for one season in the manuer suggested would result iu the speedy extermination of the seal species, aud there then would be nothing left to arbitrate upon* A» ouo official expressed it, "It would be like arbitral!ug the ownership of something- that had gone out of existence.'' The new* from British Columbia that the sealing tleet U making preparations for unusually extensive operations this season is contirmed at the state depanrneut. Inq,\ Avy developed the fact tliat the number of vessels prepared to engage in sealing this year is more than double the number so engaged last year. Notwithstanding (he1 Behring Sea was closed last year, and was patrolled by naval vessels of Great Britain and the United States, the catch Df the poachers- within its watei*s aggregated' nearly 7,0^.000 seals. T h a t Hecli>rx)t-lt> ComtiititMlon. Special from- Ottawa: One of the reciprocity delegates- who receutly visitei1 Washington, wkw shown the cable dis pntoh regarding the announcement of Si John Gorst iu the British parliament, tha' Great Britain intends to prevent the ar ranfpeineut between, the- ITnitod States and the British- West Indies, increasing thf duties ou liiulish mauufaetures, said: "You have now before you the true position ol facts us regards the result of out cegotia tions with fiie United States emphaticallv declines negotiation^' o-a any otber linee than those which would involve a discrimination ago-list (.Jreat Britain in tLe ter of 'tapill's. In tbeij- policy to , their relations with Great Britain out present govern meat is sustained by the people, uud we are not prepared to make any new departure from it. We did not leave Washington without having the fact fully impressed upon us by Secretary Blaine 8*>d General Foster that it was useless for'us t,o attempt negotiation unless we weue prepared to discriminate iu fuvor of tht L'niUid Stales against the manufactures c>vt' Great Britain." P r o h i b i t i o n Killed In Ioivu. The Iowa prohibition law bas been praciicaSty wiped out of existence. Tho state senate by a vote af ^7 to 2'2, adopted tho Gulch bill, which allows county option, Liuch coinmuuity being given the right to settle the I Ujuor question for itself by electious to take T>lu«e not oftonor than every five years. The matter can bo brought up onlv on pt'tiMen o( oue-flfth of the local voters. Theso Kopublicau Senators sided with a number of Democrats in passing tho bill. There is little doubt thut tho moasuro will receive tho approval of Gov. Boies and become a statuto. Au acrimonious debate proceeded tho fluid roll call, tho question at merit of tho vote wus received quietly, but with signs-ot relief by the big audience present. To Kill tlie < ordajie Trust, Tho,{HMwoi'fi>l machinery of tho government which worked so well in securing mlictmcuts against the whisky trust officials iias now beeu set iu motion apainst the cordago trust which has been boosting prices with a high hand lately. Charles VI. Horton, representative of tho departmenV of lustic^Jfus been investigating the- .uethods of th*Tcordugo trust in Chicago. Mivliortou has gone to Minneapolis, where no will confer with tho United States district attorney and secure additional eviilence to prove that ti combination controls thq market for cordage. Helm of Ityiu hod ItallaiiM Will Sn«>. A suit will be fried in tba Uuited States r*urt at NAW Orleans aga'jjst tbat city b^v .bo families of Dte unna*,iiralii№ d Italian s »ho weromobbe d last spaing. Th e claim s tvill vary from. $80,ODD u>.S-^.0f) O and th e tota l wilJ' amoua t to between $ir>0,00 0 and ,$'•200,00U . Tb * heir s of th e nmbbe d Ital - ; ians ha# o a cAaim again*t thp governmen t already. , but it is said t i a t it will be worth - less unless- s-uit is brovigbit against th e city wfthia ono year after iho occurrenco . ICndod His Joitrtit') Suddr^ily. C*l. Loui s Duostrow , of St. Lcaiis, Mo. , the largest single hoide r of st.ojk in th e famou s Granit e Mountai n silver mine , ru^iuved a blood v&ssel of tho hear t in steppin g from a stree t car (he weighed almost 1500 pounds/ I and died almos t immediately . Col. Di;estro w ncquiro d his yank in th e war us a volunteer . H e was til) years old. By th e Granit e Mountai n strike he roso suddenl y from compara - tively nothin g to u multi-millionaire . >our o F.xodu * to Oklalioina . The oxodua of colore d people from th e neighborhoo d of Helena , Ark., to Oklulioma still continues . Already tho negro populatio n of tha t count y has been visibly ilocrease d by th e emigration . Thirt y families, left in one day for tho land of prom - ise, whilo other s will follow as soon as laoy accumulat e sufficient mone y todofra y \ Important Iiinuraiicc Decinloii. A very importan t decision has been rendered in th e circui t cour t at Bloomingtou , J1U, which bas a bearin g upon th e business of all insuranc e associations . Mrs . Thos . Bolcham' s husban d carrie d a life policy for .:-.2,000 in A. O. U. W. for 12 years, but was expelled from ihe orde r a few month s before his deat h for drunkenness . Th e claim was mad e by Mrs. Beicha m tha t when he was expelled her husban d was insane. Tho verdict rendere d gives Mrs . Belcbam a judgmen t for $'2,115. pxpensos . Poo r l>romp t th.Q move uml Uttio a .iay (3ouU l has given 125,000 to th e Universit y of th e City^o f No w York. Tho gift was mad e a few days after he gavehis chec k for *10,000 to tho Presbyteria n churc h extensio n committee . It was Mr. Gould'.-tdesir e tha t tho gifts should be kept, a .secret. MEN AND THINGS. .lay Goul d h;is abandone d his propose d Mexica n tri p and starte d nom o from Laredo , Tex. Negotiation s uro in progress for th o consolidatio n of th e four big windo w gla^s plant s in Bel lair, O. Durin g a quarre l nea r CarterviUe v Mo. , f. Coope r stabbed C. M. Gilstrap * killing liim instantly . In an electio n quarre l at Sacramento . Cal , a politicia n shot and killed Patric k Bratinican . Corneliu s Vmulorbilt is to build mansio n at. Ne w York which , togethe r with ground s aud improvements , will s'oat -.•2,000.1100 . M r s . Annie Semmes , widow of ftaph.un iSommes , llio comnmnde r of tlio <onfeder < ato cruiac r Alabama durin g th*i <:\Y>1. died *.t Mobile , Ala. HUGH KEfU'S WILL; Or, The Story of a Posy Blag. BT MAKGA.RET HUNT. CHAPTER IV.—CONTINUED. "I came to Bee if you wanted anything-, MisB Clavering. It ia rather lonely for you." There was kindnesi in her tone* and kindness in her eyea. They were grey aud honest, but usually wry coldlooking-. Her face, though strongly marked, was not unpleaaing. .Her hair was twisted into tight, uncompromising little knott), and then skewered or pinned on each temple. These knots just appeared beyond her widow-like plain, cap of softly pleated net. Mra. Lushman always wore a black silk drees and a net handkerchief fastened with a diamond pin which Mr. Kenrick had given her; but whenever this pin was lost, everyone in the house, from the Butler, whose figure did not lend itself readily to stooping, to the kitchen-maid, searched high and low until it was found. "Thank you for thinking of me; I am rather dull,", said Lucy gratefully. "I was looking at that picture;" and still ehe stripped off her adornments one by one, hoping all the time that Mrs. Lishman had not seen them. "That picture is the very *moral* of you, Miss Clavering." "You know, Mrs. Lishman, that ia why Mr. Kenrick left this house to me. Do you mind his having left hia propei'ty to me'/* asked Lucy, humbly. "That depends," replied Mrs. Lishman guaitledly. "I think not; but I'll see how things go on before I pronounce a judgment." "Mrs. Lishman, Mr. Kenrick told me he wished me to keep everything as he had It. You will help we to obey him won't you?" "Naturally; MIRS Covering, I shall se« to that," said Mrs. Lishman, and ^"*r state of mind was indecipherable. "If you have any spare time, Mrs. Lfs'aman, I wish you would go through the house with me and tell me a little about Mr. Kenrick—where Ihcused toeit,I mean, what he did, and aa much act you can about him." . JJ "There is not much to tell about him, Miss. He was, so to apeak, a very inwardminded gentleman.* "I thought he talked very openly when I saw him." "He took to you, you see, Miss, along of the likeness. It was not his way to strike up with strangers readily, I can assure you of that." Mrp. Lishman took Lucy into ^all the rooms, and after about an hour spent in this way she condescended to say, "So far as I can see at present, Miss Clavering. I think you and I might do very well together." "I am so glad to hear you say that!" cried Lucy—and truly this semi-gracious Speech did make her very happy. The last room they entered was a little sittingroom upstairs in which Lucy often spent an hour or two. "I often see you here. Miss Clavering," eaid Mra. Lishman. "It was furnished to be young Mrs. Kenrick's boudoir, I believe. It was 1)0fore my time, of course, but I have heard all about it." "But," said Lucy, "was the wedding BO near! I never knew that?" "Mrs, Hugh Kenrick, ma'am, as was to have been, died most unfortunately just a *short fortnight before her wedding-day." "How very dreadful!" "Yes, it was a pity! Not that I am one that holds much with marrying; but then this was a wedding as had a right to be, for they both loved each other like—like nothing I can think of strong enough to eompare them to," said Mrs. Lishman.— ^"There wan no lboking- to anything but their love and respect for each other in either of them. That made him have a good right to fret for her when she waa taken." '—-'~" How Mrc. Irishman's words struck home! Lucy knew that she had "no right" to fret for Robert Merivale, for his love for her was nothing like so strong as his love for money and position. Nevertheless her heart knew its own bitterness! Just at this moment a card-was brought to Lucy. Mrs. Lishman watched her face as she read the name on it, and was sure it was the name of some one whom she j did not wish to see. "Sir Richai-d Merivale." Lucy looked at the man who brought it, aa if ic see whether any way of escape remained open to her. "The gentleman ia in the library, madam," said he. "He told me to say that he desired to nc.e you <an a matter of pressing importance." Her impulse WM ia refuse to see him» but on second thoughts she went. Sir Richard Merivale was all but a stranger to her. A grey-haired, brisk little man of •ixty stood in the library, hat in hand.— ty*l must apologize, madam, for this intrusion, but it waa my duty to come, and I came, and I hope before we part you will •ay that I did right." Lucy bowed; she felt that she could not ipeak. "Upon my wovil, young1 lady, you nro •ery pleasantly situated here. Very! I like these Chester Square houses particu- ~«*ly; I always did. Well, I had better 11 you why I came—business first, and pleasure after. It hns come to my knowlthnt my"nephew, Hot>ert Merivale, raa very much attached to you, and, hon- Bstly speaking, I don't wonder at it; but he waa kept back from proposing to by A strong feeling that I should not kpprnve of such a step. I knew nothing |bout it at tho time, or I could easily ba<r« set that right, indeed I should not have dibliked the task of making bis offer for him. He, however, said nothing to me, but let you go away without securing yoa. Nay, more, he says he wrote to tell you how fond he was of you, but that he had a Turk of an uncle, who insisted on his marrying some lady of good position in the county. He ought to have spoken to me; be never did. I call that carrying respect and duty, and that kind of thing, to fanaticism; but he has suffered well for it! I did not know what was going wrong, but he became more and more diurnal every day, and at last the whole thing came out, and he and 1 laid our heads together, and thought if I came and ate humble-pie for a thing, by the way, which was no fault of mine, for your name was never mentioned between ua, you would forgive him and take him into favor again. Now will you T" All Lucy's attempts to interrupt this long speech had been cut short; but now he was looking steadily at her and waiting for an answer. "Come, now, say you will forgive him. He is as fond of you as a man can be; he always was, and he ifl wretchedly unhappy!" "I am very sorry^he ia unhappy," began Lucy. MI was sure you would be—I told him BO." "Yes, but I do not wish to ever see him again. I must refuse to do that." "What? Piqued? But have I not just told you that it is my fault? He misunderstood my wishes; he paid too great respect to them. I really think you ought to forgive him." "You may say that I forgive him entirely. In fact I do not know that I have any right to be angry with him." 'Oh, yes, you h*ave. He had no right to go so far and then turn back. Now do tell me one thing—had you any liking for him ?" Lucy blushed crimson. It cost her a struggle, but she said "I liked him very much indeed." "I admire your sincerity; then tell me whether if he had offered at that time, you would have accepted him?" "Sir Richard, it is of no use to talk of this now! He did not offer to me. He told me then that he could not give up his chances of advancement for my sake. He took his line then, and I, of couvue, accepted it. Nothing could ever make me feel for him now as I did before v "Not when you hear wha* I tell you?" "No, not when I he*r what you tell "•I think that if you saw him—if you heard his iustificatkm from his own lips "I have his letter. I never could like him again after reading that. I must ask you to say no more on this subject. My mind is made up. Nothing can change me." "He really was n most confounded fool!" said Sir Richard, heartily. "He wrote that letter without consulting- mo. People Call me a cross old curmudgeon; but I am certain of one thing, and that is that I can take a generous view far more quickly than they can. Well, but child, don't be so very firm and decided. People stiffen themselves up,and think it very grand and tine to be unforgiving, when a little kindness and generosity would be for their own happiness too." "I could never be happy with anyone I did not respect, and I do not respect him." "If you saw him, you might believe him, when you do not l>elieve me." "I do l>elieve you, but you have said nothing to make me alter my opinion of the pasC I t is past—leave it—let us say no more about it." '•But I want you to be my niece," pleaded Sir Richard. "You will 1x3 corning, down to Litchfield some day soon, won't you r "Yes, but-you must excuse me if I decline to sue your nephew when I am there." "Oh, no, now don't be so hard! It ia not your leal nature to be so. I can see that." This was true. Lucy's heart was plead- :ng Sir Richard's cause with all its might She found the battle a very hard one. "You will be happier if you do as I ask you," said he. "Oh! please Sir Richard, leave* me," cried poorJLucy, piteously. "You must not say any more—indeed I will never see him a^ain.1* He left her,.and hardly had he gone before she flung herself into a corner of the sofa and sobbed convulsively—tbe strain had been almost beyond her strength.— Before many minutes had passed, the door ojiened once more. Lucy did not look up; her eyes were full of tears, her heart very sore,'her head very weary; her only thought was, "He has come back. Oh! I caainot, cannot bear tc go through all that *#&in. How cruel!" Some one came towards her, flung- himself on his kn«;es took her hand. She turned and looked through her tears—it was Robert MerivaJs himself! "Lucy, my dear, dear Lucy, you do love me a little! You are trying-. You are unhappy. Have some pity on me. Have some talief in-me. I have loved you, and you only, ever since I first saw you." Then she sprang to her feet, and tore her hand away from him. "Spare me!" she said faintly. "Why.-ire you here?" "I ought to 1)0 here! Lucy, you are not . happy." "1 know I am not. I do not deny it,' Said she. "You do Invo me a little, Lucy.*' "I know 1 do." "All! Thank GnM My uncle mado me so wretched. He said there, WAS no hope for me; but there is a chance of happiness yet." "Not in the way you mean. I never can forgive what happened at Hazelwood! It is cruel of you to fire me this pain— You ought not to have come here! I've been trying to overcome what I felt for you. I was getting over it—and now you come and I shall have to begin afresh." "No, you shall not begin. You own you love me a little. I love you most j>a#flionately! My darling- Lucy, let us love each other and be happy." "I happy with you, after that letter—" "How cruel to remind me! Don't you know that it waa written wholly and solely because " "Oh!" cried Lucy, "spare me all that! I know it BO well." "But, Lucy, you must have seen that I loved you." •'Valuable love, indeed!" cried Lucy. *'It was true—you were not much more than a girl when I first saw you; I loved you then, and I have loved you ever since! So help me God, I have not known a hap- DV hour since last I saw you!" He tsaw a movement of impatience and di&oolief, and cried, "You do not believe im<—I tell you I nearly shot myself one night lately! I should have done it if it had not been for my uncle. He said he would come and talk to you." "No talking can change me," said Lucy. •'Listen to the feeling in your own hean, which tells you to forgive me and to love me—you know you would Le happier if you yielded—Dear Lucy you do not know how good I will be to you." Lucy was still standing by the sofa—he was standing by her—her eyes were cast down; she dared not let them meet his.— His voice made her tremble, his words stirred her profoundly. She saw his hand quivering with desire to clasp hers which was near it; she knew she loved him still. Alas, she knew also that she despised him, and that if she lived to be a hundred, she should never cease to do so when she remembered that letter. Would it be possible to love him and set it aeide? She wondered, if that could be. What if she drove him to kill himself? Now when he left her she would be more miserable than ever, for that dread would bemadded to her other pain. She felt his fingers touch hers—should she—could she yield? She felt his hand close on hers, and still she stood as if spell-bound. "Lucy," said he, "my whole life shall be spent in showing my love and gratitude." Then he was making sure of her forgiveness. Her strength came back to her; she wrenched her hand away—"Oh, no, no, no," she cried, "you are are quite wrong! I cannot listen to you. I do not believe in your love. You cannot make me believe in it. Good-bye, and for ever."" Before he could prevent her she w»s gone. She dared not stay;—the temptation to listen to him, and thus at once *»d forever to quiet the aching pain she felt in her heart was so great. She was true to her resolution; if she had stayed she might perhaps have yielded. She ran back to the room where .she had left Mra. Lishman, ami to her surprise found her still there, walking up and down and waiting for her. She did not 1x.:io\\ that the poor woman was feeling very anxious about her. Lucy saw a motherly look in Mrs. Lishman's faro—a look of pitying kindness. Hhe ran up to her and threw her arms around her, and said, "Oh, Mrs. Lishman, I am such a poor miserable girl!" "My poor lamb, I am afraid so." "Will ho follow me, do you t h i n k t ^ Make him go if he doea. I cannot, cannot see him apain." "You shall not see him unless you like! You have come bravely out of it, I can 6«e that," said Mrs. Lishman, who knew all that could l)e told by the Mostyns1 servants, and by tt»e familiar process of putting two and two together. •"If I only had Aunt Esther here,** Mid Lucy, " l a m HO alone!" **Not alone," said Mrs. Lishman, "lr%stways not if you will count me as anyt»ody. Miss Clavering, if you will trust me, I'll do anything I can for you." After lhat day, if Mrs. Linhman had, been Lucy's «wn mother she could not have been moro devoted .to. her. (2b be Continued.] The Secret of Success. T« yown^ men who would "get »n" in this world, and reach the age oi four-score years, with happiness and prosperity, there is little more to be said. But I will refer them to & studv of mv own rulos of action: Briefly, I would say—Be honest; do not spend as much as you make; don't smoke or drink; depend upon your own person:il exertions, and do " not leave important affairs to a third person; don't have too many irons in the lire; do not get above your own business, and, above all, be systematic. Advertise your business on all possible occasions.; but attend to it. too, and see that your claims .and promisus made to tho public are fulfilled. It does not pay to have a single customer j p away dissatisfied. Nor does it pay to take money for services for which you do not reuder an equivalent. The best working years of a man's life are usually between twenty-six and sixty; but much good work is "possible long after the three-seore year mark has been passed. I can sny, for myself, that every moment of my time is put to some del.'.nte purpose, aiul, though I have numberless calls and demands, I enjoy a reasonable recreation each day. Both work and rest, | and joy also, should make up the sum1 of a busy life. — /1. T. Harnum, in Ladies* Home Journal. When the railway across Siberia Is completed, it is estimated that tho tcHir of the world in til"ty days will be feasible THE MIRACLE CITY. A NEW NAME SUGGESTED FOR HAMILTON, ONT. Otber Remarkable Cases Which Would Indicate That the Name Would Be Quite Appropriate. [Detroit N' The number of remarkable cures occuring iu Hamilton, together with the statement of Mr. C. B. Northrop, of this city, is causing general comment throughout the country. To those wbo kuow the inside factb there is not the least cause for wonderment. The remarkable cure of Mr. Jobn Marshall, wbo was known to almost every citizeu in Hamilton, gave tbe Pink PUIs an enormous sale in tbe city, one retail druggist alone selling 4,3:20 boxes ia tbe past six months. People whose cases had been considered hopeless as was Mr. Marshall's, took hope from bis cure, persisted in the use of the pills, with equally wonderful results in their coses. And what is happening in Hamilton in the way of remarkable '.-uros, is happening in all parts of the country, and every day adds to tbe pile of grateful testimonials which the proprietors of Dr. Williams' Pink PilJs are receiving. Heeently the Hamilton Times investigated two more cases, tbe result of which is tola in tbe following article: The account of Mr. Jottn Marshall's wonderful cure, after suffering for years with loco motor ataxy naturally brought to light several other cases of almost equally miraculous cures iu this* city. Among the many citizens who profited by Mr. Marshall's experience and,,who have beon troubled for many years with the same affliction was Mr. William Webster. For & long time he was in the flour and feed business in tbe Market Square, and for over 10 years while in his office he was compelled to-rernain in a reclining position on a couch, covered with heavy buffalo robes winter and summer. It was with difficulty that he could make his way, even with the aid of crutches, to his residence, but a short distance from the store. He attributes his trouble to constant exposure at the open door of his store, carrying heavy bags of grain in and out, and when overheated atd perspiring sitting over an open cellarway in order to cool off. About a year and a half ago he found it necessary to give up his business, owint* to the fact that be was becoming utterly helpless from his terrible disease. In June last, on hearing of Mr. Marshall's case, he began to take that well-known remedy, Dr. William's Pink Pills and has been greatly benefited thereby. Mr. Webster was seen by a Times reporter at his residence, Macnab street north, and was not at all loath to speak about his case. "With the exception of this trouble with my legs," he said, "I have never been sick a day since I was 17 years old. aod now I am 55. This locomotor ataxy is a terrible disease. For years my legs have seemed us though they belonged to someone else. As 1 have lain asieep on a winter night, one leg has fallen cut of tlie bed, and when 1 would awaken with the rold I woulu have to feel around with my hand before I could tell which leg was out of bed. I f l were ic try to place my foot on a spot or. the carpet within easy reach 1 could no mure do it than tty. This pain at times has been terrible. 1 have i lain awake ni^ht after night, week after week, alternately grasping each foot in my aj-'Oti)1 us the sharp pains like knife-stubs shot through various parts of my anatomy. When I was first attacked with pains in my feet some 12 years ago, I tried several physicians but coulfl get no relief. Paralysis then set in, and I immediately consulted a a well-known specialist in Buffalo, who told mo that I was suffering from locomotor ataxy and could not get better. I came homo asruin and on the advice of friends tried several hot springs, but with no effect except, perhaps, to aggravate my complaint. I finally became discouraged, and, after two years doctoring, I underwent an operation. I was placed under chloroform, a gash two inches and a hair in depth made in the side of each leg near the hip, and tho doctors put their fingers in the gash and stretched the sciatic nerves, Iu tbe vain hope that such would give me relief. Since then, now over ten years ago, until June last, I took no medicine whatever, and, retiring from business, became so helpless lhat I could not walk a step without my crutches, and sometimes tbe pain was something awfuL About June, however, I got some of Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills, and after using the firstbox felt such a beneficial effect from them that I continued to use them ever since with tho result that the terrible pains I used to suffer from have vanished, and witt the exception of a gentle little dart at rare intervals, I might never know I hud ever suffered with them. Since usin? the pills I get to sleep earlv and sleep as soundly and peacefully as a baby ail nipht through. I can also walk a dozen steps or so without my crutches." Ar.d to illustrate, the old gentlemau got up and walked across the room and back again to his seat along side the reporter. "Now. 1 couldn't do that at all before last June," continued he, "and the pills are certainly the pleasantest medicine j to take that I ever tried. I would advise anyone who is troubled with an affliction any way similar to mine, or wbo is suffering from any nervous disease, to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." A n o t h e r Case. The other day Mrs. Martin, of Ferguson avenue. Hamilton. Ont., called at Mr. John A. Barr's drug establishment and asked for A box of Piuk Pills. She had a little girl w;th her in a perambulator, and whiio tho mother was in the stove the child climbed out over the side. The mother laughed over the incident and remarked: "If it were not for Pink Pills my baby would novor have been able to do that." To j those in tho drug store- Mrs. Martin narrated the wonderful euro which had*- beon effected by Pink Pills in the euro of her infant- When about a year old tho baby became paralyzed, and the anxious parents consulted tho best doctors in tbe city, but then* treatment was of r.o avail. The' little one was cot able to movo hand or foot, and for a time the case was considered a hnpeloss one. Seeing an adve-tiscucut in the Hamilton Times, of the wonderful cures being effected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Mrs. Martin procured a box and before tbe youngster bad taken all It contained a marked improvement in b e r condition was noticed. Tbe paralysis disappeared and the little one's appetite returned. The parents' hearts were delighted1 with tbe result It was while buying tb» second box that the child scrambled out of the carnage on to the sidewalk. The mother told Mr. Ban* that tbe paralysis bad resulted from teething. A representative of the Times who investigated the case discovered tbat the little #irl is now walking around in the best of health. Messrs. Bassett & L'Hommedieu, drunrgisis. Woodward ave., state that there is » very large and constantly increasing demand for Dr. William's Pink Pills in tblacity. During the past month they have sold at retail live gross—7*20 boxes—a sale unparalleled for a remedy so recently introduced into this country. Tuey state, alsp, tbat tba results to those who bave purchased the pills are eminently satisfactory. The proprietors of Dr. Williams' PinJ« Pills state that they are not a patent medk cine, but a scientific preparation the result of years of careful study on the pavt of a» eminent graduate of McGill and Edinburgh universities, and they had for many years been used in his private practice be« fore being offered for sale thioughout tu« country. With the approach of spring it is absolutely necessary tbat the system should be clfansed and built up anew. Every one knows that after tbe winter months when people have been "housed up," there i* a feeling to a greater or less extent, of languor and tiredness—a condition readily indicating an enervated system, and giving fair warning that nature's forces roust be assisted in tho performance of their functions. As an agent for cleansing and building anew the blood, no other remedy can approach Dr. Williams' Pink Pills; they free the blood from all impurities, and supply in a condensed form the matter necessary to give the blood that rich red color that restores the glow of health to the pale and sallow cheeks. They are offered to the public as a never-failing tlood builder and nerv© restorer, curing all diseases such as paralysis, rheumatism, sciatica, palpitation of the heart, headache, pale and sallow complexion, muscular weakness, etc. These pills are a specific for the troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, bearing down pains, chronic constipation and ail forms of weakness, building up Vhe blood and restoring tbe glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excessesof any nature. Tbe proprietors deem it their duty to caution the public against imitations. These Pills are never sold in* any form except in boxes, the wrapper arouud whicb bears the trade mark "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." They are sold by all druggists or will be sent post paid upon receipt of price, 50 cents a box or six boxes for 12.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Morristown, N. Y., or Brockville, Ont. RE lO eY. «O KU rManAaH HofI lF^Dot« foIrf U»• *,W * *M&u rVr*.j\ LS t•.,* >"t•w• •*T*•t• Thompson's Eyi Witir. Learn Engrarin? anr) kfridrtxl g,b r a n c .h P g . CHKGOWTCH ' INHTlTLTE.ii V»aBar»« Si. Wnt-e (or CANCER l l p t i k t . Drs. A.M., BABY CREAM & T u m o r on red with-iut k n i f e , - tiljist eriir pain. W riti1 f o r I'arn- . A C . 11. M A S O N . C U a i b a i u . N . Y . .in 7!ofel, 15.V16L rVarbornflt., i ' 1 1 1 . l l c i r t •<( i M t y , A . l i i n i d e r n t n< <t. Katts ?io uinl upward*. SKIWKATOIl, forfurmt'lV us<\ Murk C. Kurr, :>0 l.aSfille St., .Uor0phdln. e HNaob ipt alyu trielld c uInre 1d0. INCUBATORS 0 N LY <M 9 Q ( I A. Williams, Bristol. Conn 4* • fc"W V Free Information how cured. Aadrt» with .-t >mp THK U CO-,31UCbicagoop«ru House buiild ing, CCbbkkago, 11!, n i l P A R e m c d r F r e e . I n s t a n t R e l i e f . Fin*,: 1111 L Vi-urein lOdays. Nt-ver returns; no putvo, r I l _ L l J n o s*'v*; n o .MippoMtoi'y- A victim tiled " » i n vain evi-ry rvnii'dy, naa discovered a •imnle cure which lie will mail fn-o to Ills fellow »ufl>rer ». Addreius 1. H. BKRVK.S. n«x laOO, Sew YorkCilj, N. t . F Successful! v Prosecutes Claim a. Late Prlnciptvl Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. 1 3yr»m la.-st war, K>;uljuilic.atiijg claims, ut CE N T R A L M K H I O A N , thf plneo togeetire cheaply and enjoy comfortably « home of your very own. For pamphlet containing vtry full atul valuable information address, C. M. C COOK, Mt, Pleitauat, I s a b e l l a t'ouutyv M i c h i g a n . FAT FOLKS REDUCED Mra. Alic« Maple. Oregon, Mo., — . . "My weight was S30 pounds, now traaoctlonof 126 lbs." For circulars add D».aWJ.8JiY*>EK. - A - H- Swartho!it, Eddy Btdg. SACUNAW, K. S., Mich. SoMi-ttorof Patent*, etc. t e n d tor Hand Book. PATENTS. ASTHMA CURED TO STAY CURED. We Want Nam* aiMT Address of Every A S T H M A T I C P.H*nHdHtre«,H.O. BUFFALO. N.V. Plso'a Kemedy tor Catarrh Is tho Best. Kaaicst to Tap, and Cheapest. CATARRH SoW by druggists or sent by mail, 50c & T. UaKUlae, Warren, Pa. WANTED T SOLDIERS of n;l goidlert o f f K T s1 thafncI tIwf** "VS. K MPShS. I'. O. r.ox 1T6.\ Denver, Colorado. alO DAYS FREE TRIAL o>—-^In your own. homo. Kirsf-oi.-*.•«»; Sewing M.iehino* ^: whi">l»'snle jirkvs. Stuml.irii Singer Machine for S9.M " •• <tl&.io s f 9 i U VI! latest iiniJiwcmcTits. litfht ninninje. iiitCLl ,->' vearM. t'nrv.jileti.1 Set of _ ':i;[.'chi!i( IHM VIIKM: s e n d fur -• uivlojruo. C 1 S H H I YfcriS' I M 0 \ , H i s iM-trbwru S L 11 £ i o U h l c a g * . LU. Illustrated PubUeatlens, Wit* Maps,iles(.TiMritf Minnesota, N. l>:ikota.Mc>nt;m;i. Id;ih<\ Washington and ) M:o Free.Govwnment anj NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R, Best Acriroltunil, Gnzirfff ami Timber l.-mcls now' settlers. Mailed FKKF. A U*d Cum. .V f. U . U. , 81. P »l. «Jw S It THUKSDAY, MAR. 17, Cumineu Council Proceedings. KKGULAU MKKTINU. Pinckney, Mar. 7. Omncil convened and was called to orck'r by President Grimes. Trustees present, Green, Lymun, Mrlntyre, iieason and SVriirht. Trustee absent, Sykes. Minutes of hist meeting read and approved. The following bills were presented rind read: S. Hoberts, lik'htinK lamps, $12.02 \V. 1). Thompson, kerosene oil, .M E u g e n e Mclnt.yre, cleaning walks, 2.50 Teeple ,v Cndwell, oil for Feb. tf.M Mich, bell telephone cempany, .!>0 TOTAL On motion the accounts were al- I. J. Cook I. rf. T. Johnson J. Parker Teeple & Cadwell H. F. Sigler T. Head F. L. Andrews W. A. Carr W. Loland F. A. Hitler A. Mclntyre A. C. Green E. Campbell E. K. Mann F. A.Siyler W. H. Luland A. S. Leland Teeple & Cadwell 1. 8. V. Johnson 1'. Monroe I). Baker Teeple ^ Cadwell W. H. Leland A. U. Leland S. ti runes M. LavBy Li. C. Jeffrey E. L. Thompson 1. S. P . JohnsoQ T. Read A. Mclntyre W. ti. Leland ews 6.25 8.00 1.88 3.92 1.58 3.90 16.44 1.50 5.52 2.75 1.(30 3 48 .73 1.25 Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. Rino'V new disiiuvery for consumption, roughs and colds, upon this condition. It'you are uffeet I'd wiih a cough, ruld or any lung, throat or chest trnuMr, and will use this remedy as directed, ^ivino' it ;i fair trial, and experience n o benefit you may return tlieboitlo and have your money refunded not make this oiler *.id that Dr. K i n d ' s new discovery could he relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottle five at V. A. S i l l e r ' s dm if store. I ,ars>"e size T)Oe. and $1.01). WASHES VriTHOUT JWEARIM60UJ CLOTHES, N0RUBB1MS ^REQUIRED, fOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY, DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM We, ould OUR " H O B B Y " 18 TO CURE we not k n o w I OK KEFUND MONKY. THE SUREST, AND lowed as read ami .ordered paid by the following vote: Yea, Green, Lyman, Mclntyre, " • " • L ' e J a n * .K eason and, W.v ri.g h,t . t,. L.., A,n,drews " A. D. Bennett Account presented by G. W.Teeple | L y m a n & Clinton lor services as Treasurer, amount £Yank Parker *10. On motion the account was allowed as read and ordered paid by the following vote: Yea, Green, Lyman, Mclntyre, Reason and Wright. Account presented by Warren A. Carr J . P . for costs of suit Village of Pinokney vs Barnard Lynch, amt. &7.4(J. (hi motion the account \y&s allowed as read and ordered "^iaid by the following vote: Yea, Green, Lyman, Mclntyre, Reason -and WrigUt. Account presented by W . A. Carr for services as Village Attorney, amount, *(>.OO On motion the account was allowed by the following vote and ordered paid: \ ea, Green, Lyman, Mclntyre, Keason and Wright. . Treasurer's report was presented and read being accepted and addopted by the following vote: \ cu, (ireen, Lyman, Mclntyre, Keison and Wright. The President appointed Trustee l.vmaii to act on Board of Election. Moved and supported to adjourn, carried. L T. COOK, Clerk. W. Leland W. A. Carr F. Wright' It. Culhane Ed Cook- W. A. Carr F. lteason Thos. Head. R. Clinton W. H. Leland F. E. Wright l . J . C o o k S. Roberts F. L. Andrew? S. Holierts R. Clinton \V. A. Carr \Y. H. Leland Thos, Read Mrs. Allen 8. 2. balance on hand FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, CKOUl', WHOOPING COUGH, INCIPIENT <;ONSUM1*TION, AND ALL AFFECTIONS O f TUBOAT OK LUNGS. BONE'S COUGH DROPS are invaluable for clearing and HtreuiftnenliiK tbe voice. A ifentle and safe expectorant, relieve*) Cougbi Hoaraeneost etc. 8YRACUSH, N. Y. Railroad Guide. liraud Trunk Kailnaj Time Table MICHIGAN A.1K LINK DIVISION. i I-.AST. I STATION*. I CJU1NH J. C. Bowe & 25 .50 9.05 1.50 12.00 3.23 .50 .60 6.25 11.67 .50 11.67 4.47 23.00 .85 4.90 .50 .50 12.('2 6 25 6.25 3.42 11.07 1-J7.69 " $639 "4 3 If you are in want of. A: D D A C K You will tind AT PADDACK'S Tlio l.i'iulin;,' Photographer, Howell. Mich. Ovt-r the* Fail1 •nHiin MIUIIMI mm minis' CALL AND BE CONVINCED. that I am selling GROCERIES, TOBACCO, CONFECTIONARY, STATIONARY, ETC., cheaper than any place in town. i buy for and sell for I ' M . . \ . V I ' . M . 4 : ' l i M i r 4 ; ) v ', ;•,:. A.M.! 6:16 9:40 LENOX Armada Komeu ;;[Pontiac.{;; A r.u b 20 tt.65 H:4U A . M. «:lft- 10:07| 1U:5UI r.w 8: jr. 7:l.r> 7:1)0 (••:lfi : 4(1 ; a. < I t*:40 a. I id. I Ham b u r * i 9:f<H PINCKNEY 1O:W Gregory 1O:U1 fiiiiB. a t u c k b r i d g e 1C:45 4:ftH H e n r i e t t a |1I:(« 4-M1 J A C K S O N 111:30 •1:47 5:117 run i«y " c p n t r a J s t a n u a r d " t h u « . All train** r u n dkily.yundayu e x c e p t e d . W. J. SFIEh, JOSKl'llHICKSON, DETROIT, JU802. LANSlMi & NORTH lillX li. U and therefore am able to give you the benefit of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCEWANTED. E. M. FOHKY. CJOINlt Leave Arrive I.«MIVC Arrive Leave Arrive KABT Unwell Hri^hton South Lyon i'lvJoou'th Detroit UO1M> WEHT Howt'll Fowler ville Webbervill? WilliaiiiHtnn LauBiuj.' tJrand l.eil"e l'ortlanri lonis Ciref nvillti j) m Howard City Bit; Rapids lirnnd I.tKi^© Lake Adessti (Jrand KujiidB a m 8 44 H04 S 'iO !l '25 a in S '10 H *„•) i) 117 1) 18 11 i'. 10 Hi 10 47 11 20 V2 X'A 1 00 a m 10 if. HI ;il, 11 tv H 10 10 10 1J to 1 *r | ) \'l t11 2 3 4I in 'ti ;i7 sa u(KJ 11) 4S 05 Hi s|7 IX) 50 17 45 ftS 4U I> m A fiS 4 10 4 !!i) r> 1 0 3 20 8 50 3.V> 4^1 5 15 p y( i !l it 10Pi ss 1> 8 0 1U m0 ? 17 32 40 in ]y 10 ni 40 15 1'nrlorcarc tm all trahis between Grand l^apid. and Detroit.- Soatf, 2.1) conts. Direct connection inude in union station at (iraud Rapid* with tli^ Favorite. C H I C A G O . JAM. 3, 1892. AND >\rKST JIK'HKwVN HV'. Leave: AtAe; (Irsnd p I k i l l u n i l lluven llatforrt I AM J !l IK) t <) r.5 ,10 :J? '11 0") 10 50 11 S'J Al'W 1 •! Ti PM .") 17 To thi' Coniinoii (onncil of the Village of lMneknoy. I, (T. W. Teo]ile, Treasurer ot said Village, would respectfully submit the following re])ort: M a r c h •„', ' i n . . h m c L'H. I . .J, :i>h on hand, of Mriii>fi- . K k . l i c n s e . .In]}' 1, Co, T r e a s u r e r , lii|iinr fund, S e p t e m b e r ••££ f. .1. Cook, license, Oi tuliiM- Hi. I. ,T. Cinik. lioon^e, Ortolier^'i, W. A. Carr by Jirogan, March 7, "JL', I. J . Ci.uk. license, M I I ; , \V. A. Cai-r, tines, 11V OKDERS PAID AS FOLLOWS: [. S. P. Johnson R. Clinton Teeple A Cadwell I. J. Cook G. W. Teeple J. H. Lyman R. E. Finch F. L. Andrews Barnard & Campbell I. J. McLockne Simon Broifan K. Clinton W. Leland • 1 . O 1 *; i c I n I. S. P. Johnson Thos. Read S. Grimes Teeple Sc Cadwell Iling Bros. Thos. Read I. S. P. Johnson C. A. Wheeler F. L. Andrews F. Parker S. Grimes W. H. Leland Teeple & Cadwell .V1 Ml l..-n> 1 on 17 ..VI 1.00 '2 00 ;ioo $14.50 .04 r> (JO 18.00 X 10.00 3.00 2.25 7.10 6.16 .SO 27.50 25.00 2.00 10.00 8.00 16.20 1.25 866 6.50 14.70 8.00 1.25 .50 .'M .50 303 3.94 Since its first introduction, electric hitters has ^nined rapidly in popular favor, until now it is elea-ly in the lead ninonir pure, medicinal tonics and alterative;—conuiniuir nothing hut which permits its use as a deverage or into.\i('ai>f, it is reeonnii'/ed ns tin; liest. and p'ureist medicine for al iiilmenis for stomach, liver or kidneys.— I t will cure sick-headache, indigestion, constipation, a n d drive, malaria from the system. Satssfacteed or t h e money will Price only f>t) cents by F . A. % l e r . T. I & CO., turn <niai he I ' c f ' i n ' l e d . p e r hoH !e. V)K1 Scientific American Agency for Pinekney Full Roller Fiourine: Mills. W(> nifikc !i specially of the finest grades of Hour. WHEAT FLOril, JMH'KWHKAT l-LOUll, (JRAIIAM VLOUK, CO11X MEAL, iy?* on XIfind. By recent additions to our mill wo ar« prepared to furnisli as Kon<l a grade, of flour as CAN BE MADE. I?ctiton Hurlior ' Vi 10 Ctiica^'u Cirand Rapid* W h i t e Cluiiil Biu' Hapi(in s . . f^rtMiiont ' ; is i S M in via FA I'M1 <) .Mi . via M A N Kill) ^ j F r a n k f o r t " F t S K | PM M 4 1 1 l.r) 4 0 0 A M 7 •!'•> V IV lO.fi HMO 10 iil) PM 1 1 iJr> Turversc City PM lio w I'-'L'O 1 111 PM I i 'J4"i 1 M> TRACDAEV EMAATR8,KS. ODOI8PIVORNI QPHATT8I,N eTtoS. For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO_ 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for •ecnrtnjj patents In America. Every patent taken out by us Is brought before thf public by a notice given free of charge in tho ST>argort circulation of any ncTentlfle paper in the world. Splendidly Illustrated. No tntellitront man should be without It. Weekly, 413.00 a year; $l.;iO »ii months. Address MITNN & COFUBLisujcub, 381 Broadway, New York. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. GRIMES & CD. WE HAVE A fine lino of DRUGS, MEDIALBUMS' BOOKS, I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . T U B R A M ' S I I O K V l i a s l i e c n m o a p r < v t n<>\vsp t i j i r r hiiceess, t u n l I s a l r e i i ' l v k i n > » n c w r y - w t u r e . i t in l u l l o f l i y l i t a m i l i f e ; f^ives w l i o i o R e r u n m s i n a s e i i t o n r o , HIKI l i a s ' i ' t a d u l l l i i ; o i n it. H i s i H i c . u n v e i i i i o n a l , o r i K i n u l t i n d i m i > | u o in r v f . r y w a y , u n d h i u c i - r t a i n l y s n l v n l ttn.; q u e s - t i o n df h n w t o m a k e , r e l i x i o u H remliiiK l U l u u t i v o t o t t i i ^ e w hi 1 n r e n o t C h r i s t i n n s , I t i s <1D\\ 11 i n li • U ; ; - L';J CC>i I r e ' i n i i H l , K l l d i.S f i l l ] o f S i n w l i i l K ' , )ic«J e i i n < l l u v e . I t s h u m o r i s I ' u r e , p i e i i t c u i i s n i . i l v • l ; n l ' ( . ' , D i n o . I t c i u i t n i n H n o d e i x n T i i i u t t i o i i i i V news, h u t is full of i n f o r m a t i o n ulmut h o w t o pet to heavi 11, a m i h o w to have a KOU<1 time 011 earth. Kvury lover nf the l.ii .'o falls it> lnve witli itiU.siftht. It is A fuvonto w i t h old anil \ o i n^, firul if yon ttikti a ( V z n i o t h e r p a p e r s e\•eryhoily1 in t h e i n m l l y w ill wmit to reml J'IIK K A \ : ' : ; 'lioit.N lirst. 11 CM 11 he reud cleur t h r o u g h fnun hei^inniiit? to cinl likt> a honk, w i t h o u t a tweak in' t h e interest. No hett<T i>ictur«-s were ever p r e s e n t e d of life i n t h e i t i n e r a n t imniMry ttuui tlmse i n the " ( i a n d e r f o o t L m t e r s , " The. c h a r a c t e r s i n t h e m a r e living p»oyilu wlio c a n b e f o u n d i n t h o u s a n d s oi e h n r e h e s . TiiK R A M ' S IIOUN is a l i n n d s o m e l y p r i n t e d w e e k l y p a p e r of. bixteeu pugos, Uxl-1 i n c u t s i n Bize 1'nrlor eurn on ull (lay tininn a n d W a r n e r pleej ins: earn o n nijj;ht t r a i n s h e t w e e n l i r a i i d itapid and Cliieayo. l''rre elixir cur to M a n U t e e on ^> 1? [t, 111, t r a i n . * KvtrvdHi1 , O t h e r traiiiH week du>8 o n l y . OK D K M A V K N , (icii, TasP. A g e n t , TOLEDO r^ iNNARBOJY Subscribe now. Terms, 81.50 p r r year: ci^ months, 81 ; six months, M)e,. ; three inoiuhh, oO Fend for free s»iinplo copy. An active agent wanted in every church and corrnnuuity, Vj whom a liberal w t n t i i i n n will be paid. Tin: Tt \M'< IIORX ami the DTSPATCH will he to siiliscrihers one year (nr №.20 nr Rin«le seri:>tion H will he reefiveil anil forwardpi l by publishero f IheDi.spate h at rate s Hliove stated ; CINES,-TOILE T TOBACCO , ]; Caveats, and Trade-Mark* obtained, and til Pat- J[ ,feat business conducted for MootRATK Feet. OUR Orncc \m OPPOIITC U. S . PATENT Orricc f and we can secure patent ia lew lime than those ] i remote from Washington. < Send model, 'drawing or photo., with descrip- 11 tlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secured, i s A PAMFHLCT, "HowtoObtain Patents," withij J i cost of same in the U.S . aad foreign couotries! i sent free. Addres*, > C.A.SNOW&C O OPP. PATENT OrriCC, WAtHINQTON , CO. «. o.c . J SETS, CIGARS, 1, DINNE R SETS ' ETC . CANDIES , ETC . Al«o a complete line, of STATIONERY. CALUON US. F. A. SIGLER. Well! 7 Txxxxofti, Dobnqne Co., la., Bcpt., 1880. MlM E. niinigfta writes: "My mother t nd eitttu ased Paitor Eoenlg's Urntf Tonic for neur* lgl». They »re both perfectly well now ftnd noTer tired praising the Tonic. TtPpafCA»o» ClTT, Ohio, Oct, 21,1890 . Blaoe Uklng the first spoonful of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, the latter part of last May, I have not had any symptoms of fits, and I firmly believe that I am eursd. I can never thank yon enough for your kindness tome. I t is a wonderful medicine. MIBS LYDIA GRANT. CATAC, Mich., Oct. 8,1890 . My wife at times became such nervons spells thai the conld not be kept in bod, and all medical treatment proved without effect. Since she nied Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic she has had DO spoils and Is healthier than ever, therefore I mnsider myself under obligation to express my ffnstltod* to you. CBBXftf , BCHOENEMAN. F f l i " l " -A Talnabl* Book m Net-root sV I f P sV ">"«»««« sent free to any addraea f H f -¥-• anA-p«ey patUnto rvn BIKO- ohtatg I I t k l a this medicine free of charge. This mnedyhas lxxin jprepawd by the kevurend Paator Koenl«, of Fort w*vao, Ind« since 18!4 aad Unow prepared under his directloa by the KOENIG MED.CO.^Chioago, III. NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. South Bend i«ii I ti. W»ynt [/^i Trainsi leave llnmbuig. GOING NORTH OOIKtt SOUTH 8:15 a.m. 6:25 a.m. 12:09 p. m. 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45p.ra. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0. MWiMmi Plasters -Abeorb all disease In the Kidneys u 4 restore them to a healthy condition, Oii chronic kidney nfterera My C°* oo » « r f natU they tried HITCHEI.T/N K I D N E Y FFlltAASSTTKKKKMM. Bold by Drngxittsererywhere, or east by maQ for K t t riacter Work*, L*nr« sue, •MS. 6 BotUes for SD. mvEiurstri Act on a n«w principle— regulate tke Mv*r, stomach and bowala tkrwoh U14 ntrtfi. D B . 3tu.asr PILL* speedily our* bUlooeaeas, torpid liver and consUp*. tio». SmalleK miUaei p ree a t x r . Br, Ults IW. fe., BUart, Ia4. a ' _ . - w < ' - ' • ., • < . ' .•>• 20 YMR5 NflUGHT? ESTABLISHED 1868. • Tjiese are Pi A NO HAMMERS-they alone Actuate the tone. OTHER makers talk and think more about CASES. We have a process by which the felt covering REMAINS elastic and uncompressed after vears of HARD PLAYING. All other hammers get MATTED DOWN like an old MATTRESS, and soon yield tinny tones-not music. WK <;iYi: I T AWAY. .The reason why pianos carry high prices on the catalogues, and the SYSTEM of DISCOUNTS-with frank and candid inside information, worth many dollars— WHATEVER PIANO YOU BUY. We also send, post paid, an elegant Illustrated Catalogue, explaining above, and vcrv large colored illustrations _ The FURNITURE part of the "Wing" Pianv ri win my or irs incerior merits. Learn what we have to whisper, then BUY WHERE YOU WILL. If we are chosen, distance is no consideration—We pay the freight OUR PIANOS HAVE WON our own confidence. Hence we send freely on trial. AND, with every WING piano bought, there goes a signed warrantee for NINE LONG YEARS. Write to-day a LITTLE BIT (postal) and get what COST US MANY TIMES AS MUCH—beautiful illustrations, etc. WING & SON. rTT. 246 Broadway, opp. City Hall, I 1 8 9 1 NEW YORK. L. And in 130 Dealers Stores. WASHINGTON LETTER. Nervous Prostration, Slpopl<>ssupss,Sick and Nervous Headache, Hackacho, Dizziness, Morbid Foara, Hot Flashes,Nervous I)ys]iepsia,I)ulln(>ss,ConfuKiou, Hysteria, Fits, St. Vitus Dunce, Opium Habit, Drunkenness, etc., are.cured by Dr. files' Restorative Nervine. It rloes not contain any opiates. Trial bottle ami 'tine books FREE at drui^i.sts. Dr. MileS Medical Co., Elkhart, Indiana. TRIAL BOTTLE FItEE. S o l d h v F . A . SiyliM-. H»< <• on v i i(l«n ' If yc>U , v\ n j o m i t i t ^ l i i l . to-day. [ •!"'• l . i l . l i r r * n i i ; i | i l i i ' i i r i . - u ] U I J - i i ' i t n k r I " h i h t l y Ii any faiily if f it llIM ttX, Who a n r <• a il a n J Hi-, m i l wti», win I w«rlc incluinnii «!v, b o w t o am 1 !n '* Iliounii' 1 I) o ] 1 a r» a »*»' in tkdr own r t l n - y l i M > . 1 w i l l ab<> f i . i i i u h Che a i i N . - i i i . m o r • i n ] l . . \ m a i l , a t .v h i !• Ii j m i r a n • n m H i n t a n i m i u t . [ rliMi trr> n i ' M i i n ( ^ ,;l r i ' c ' i v i " n o i k - •ii _- i! ii 1 v <t » f \ - r ' . - f u l , i l l a l i . i v r . N 1 i .11ET d i i t h ' i i t t o Ii II n , o r t l . i t r e f | ii t r v » m i . . !i H i n t . I il.->irr- h u t on« prrxmi from e » r h di.vri.-t or comity, 1 Imvj ally t«.;_ht ami % i i l i - i l w L t l i * m - ptnyntent i> lai^d numher w h o are fnttkltifr over T h r u Thonaand Dollar** Yrar, «n> Ii. All la n n v , • iilid.niTP, Full p»rticulnrs ft'.rc. After ymi kimw all, if yuu mnrlude to pr> no furlti'T, wliy, e n harm \% iioinv AiKlir«a, !>. C AI.I.L.V, llox 4V0i Aiitfumu, Maine. SELF-CLOSING WAST£ % en GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In th« T««tory, Kn«iu« Room. Machine Shop, Plumber*' HIM! 1':IInt*• !••*• shops, ami any place wlwre oily u'niti' ov clothes aro uwi'd. Thtty i»r« »okm»wlp<l«vtil by nil to b« the beet tiling for the i>ur|x»»« vv«v Invented. SEND FOR TUTORS AT ONCE. Frank E. Fitts MTg & Supply Co., 76-78' Pearl Street, Boiton. (From Our Regular CtirrrMjiondcrit.; WASHINCITON, MAIL 17, 18(.)2. Tkti fute of the Bland free coinage bill will practically bu wittlcd by the vote of tho House, next Monday on the resolution lvpjrU-d from the cdnimitteo on rules .setting fwide March 22, 2-'i and -4, for th<^ consideration of the bill. How will the house vote? That is the question of questions with both the silver and the anti-silver men, and there are several reasons why it is difficult to answer it indefinitely. First, no one knows how many members will be absent that day it is said that pressure is bein^ brought to bear upon those democrats who are known to favor free coinage, but who arc willing to have it postponed until after the Presidential election, to jjjot them to be out of the city that day. {Second, no one knows what attitude the republican members will take on the resolution. There are a few of them committed to free coinage, but at least 'M) of them are opposed to it, and ex- Speaker Head, Representative J3nrrows and other influential members of their party are said to favor their not voting at all. .Representative ISland says ho lias made a careful canvas of the House and that the resolution will be passed whether the republicans vote against it or decline to vote. If he be fright, and, barring the absentees, the chances are largely in his fovor, the free coinage bill ma}" be considered as having already passed the House. The serious illness of Representative Springer necessitated a change in the plans of the ways and means committee concerning the three taritl' bills reported to the JHfouse early this week, and the postponement of I-I+T-TT—consideration until next week. Tlie (:;•>; bill to be called up will be theoiie putt ing wool on the free list, to lie followed in due time by those for free binding twine and free cotton-ties and cotton bugging. Members of the labor organizations who have long recognized1 the deplorable condit ion of t he government printing office build-1 ing, within the walls of which mighty shaky walls they are too some three thousand employes perform the labor incidental to 1 he largest printing establishment in the world, are beginning to ask ' why it is, if all the Senators and members of (\mgress favor it, as! they all say they do. that Congress docs not provide for a new building? As yet the question is very; quietly asked, but if it is not soon answered the tone will grow louder and louder until it will be heard in every section of this country whore there is a branch of organ-1 i/.ed labor. Talk has had therloor long enough. Action is what is: wanted. The Senate and House1 committee on immigration went to New York to-day to make the preliminary arrangements for the joint investigation of the recent introduction of typhus fever by . Russian Hebrew immigrants. The Senate finance committee has at last found a financial measure1 that It did not report unfavorably. I t is tho bill which recently passed the House for- \ bidding the loan of money by national banksto theirownotlicrrs, wiihout tho approval of a majority of tho board of directors or executive committee. Resides reporting favorably on the bill tho com-1 mittee added an amendment authorizing the banks to enlarge their circulation to the full par; value of tho l \ S. bonds deposited to aocuro the same. A convention representing the lumber men of the country wns held here thiw week. It adopted a resolution protesting against the bill introduced by Representative. Bryan, e>f Nebraska, removing the duties from imported lumber. The' friends ejf Mr. Claggett, the; contestant for the seat held by Se'iiator DuJSois, ejf lelaho, we're* loud enough in theur speechmaking, but not numerous enough when the vote; was taken to unsat Mr. DuRois. The House' this week passed the Indian appropriation bill anel is now considering the District of Columbia appreciation bill. The democratic managers of the1 House are having a great deal of tremble on account of the persistency of the elemoeratis members in absenting themselves. Their majority is so large that many of them appear to think they can stay iaway as much as they please. The • re'sult is, the; republicans have it in their power to bieak a que>rum by refusing to vote, whem'ver they are so disposed. The table showing the appreipriations made for public buildnigs, now in course of erection. and the amount remaining on hand of the appropriations made for them, together with an estimate of the amount required .to .complete them, which Mr. Savers lias had', by permission of the House, inserted in thecongressional record, is i ntended as a defence i of the democratic policy of making i no approprint ions for new public .buildings at this session. Those; i towns'which expe-ctt d to get public ! bindings will hardly accept it as a valid defense, whatever others may think of il. UNDERTAKING You can fool some of the people all the time and all of the people some of the time but you can't fool all of the people all the time. l a tit and V^1 FROM T U B arewhat the jjooplo will have aft(?r being fooled once or twice, into buying of others said to be just as good. •*0 M, 'M "M. '.*: ' * "M. M. . [ keep most everything in The lumber line, including SEVEN GRADES of PINE and CEDAR SHINGLES, A Four grades of FLOORING, Three grades of BARN BOARDS, Three grades of C E I L I N G , FENCING, Both rough and dressed, RDOFIHG SHD SHEETING, all lengths 01 BRIDGE IKD BARK TIMBERS, P I C K E T S a.nd Three grades oi Stoneljoat Plank- Etc \\\y. BEST UDDERS ON EiRTH. LIGHT, DURABLE and STRONG. As h v i g h t s in1*' rarliri1 high T cannot atl'ord t o give away lumber, bnl sell it for cish ;is low as good goods can he sold. "iH rOMAS READ, \O/, UNDERTAKER /<re <ntff f <:tt-±fo *ti*:i-*% AND • / / . . <r /fi FINE J tt f if a*A- * o- fftit <irt.t/ f'trl<in<t f/ttr too/* A SPECIALTY. /* fC /• t. fiie-te-<i iff: /tsttw tt**to-i*t.nte(/*tOf/ t/ •/'<• /t f f/ft no/ </* i<rt/ ( (trr ott< c. Lady Attendant I- \\ I ' l l i - h ' i [ •'• ' h ' I I i ' - ! I ' d ] CHAIRS ALSO FU.^V^HED WHEN ORDERED. C 1ST. PLIMPTON", i , .If io ft. / FITS NOW IS THE TIME i Illf Xrrvr tl. n r c r u ' i i y -•• M ' ••t how ;• v a r , W,:h r.iai;y 1UBBERS RUBBERS RUBBERS RUBBERS II A, TAT F. 1 ' > A ' C S « M < , T\ . I V , - - : , , - , , . I h . t v r n o t h . i ' l o r e ,;t" i . n p 1 . i d sjicil-. - : >•<• 1 [ r < ~ > n i m c n c c j t a k i n g \ o : , r r d n n r v \ i.:,•:•((•.•- gvi. . 1 U l K S V 1 1 M O k h . i . T i ; : \ . P A . , J a n ? , ic .-,-v | \ v ) i r i e t h e p . \ t ; c n t h a u ^ i v t : i u p u l l !u']>c, t l u i t w e r e c a r c i i b y t h i s r e n u - d v . C A W O f i D , T r e a v . i i r r A r r . e n > . . 1 . ; ! i >>ii4h:r'.; I K i : > c . WE KX0T9 our remedy CrilES the fHiSr CASES. T h i t y o u m.iv irv it, u-ithoni cjrpensa, w e will iemi s o u (>nr Botilt J V « . AM rhtitit*'* ]>re/iui<{ I y i:s. tiiv« A g t , Post-L>ffii-e a;.d S u t e . Av'.i-lres!. Hail Chemical Co., W M T 1 I IPHIV, VA. WES H TH H W. D. THOMPSON. • r * . ; . rjj^w^^^^^fss *,«.'i I. L. ANUKKWB, Pub. MICHIGAN. BOSTON, it is said, U the bean us an article of diet Fare well, then, to simplicity, to pLain living and high thinking. The nex thing that we hear from the "Hub" it will havo a 400 and a "ring." SHIPPING DETECTIVES. THE NOVEL DUTIES OF JOBBERS' EMPLOYES. by his white brother. Here is a •«•• batim e*pj of a letter which M I M Annie Oakley showed to a> photo- Men Whoa* Sol* Business It It to Trc •«at Thefti From Truck* and Address ci From WOKUY retards rather Mran(forwards work. Jt tries the mind before the work is began. It makes one fretful sours tho temper and disturbs the peace of the household. One who worries M never free frprnctire. There are certain evils which cannot be overcome. We should make the best of them and not add the burden ol worry. IN almost every decade some novei is written that does its work -excellently well and many hundreds that give pleasure and instruction to the great multitude of readers. Let us therefore, welcome the practice of the novelists's art, always waiting in patience for its highest and best specimens, trusting that the general popular taste may sift tho chaff from the wheat but t-ertttin' in any event that the wheat will be produced, and knowing that it is as necessary now as ever in the history of the race. WITHOUT renewing the controversy between short and long worda, which still remains open, we may call attention to the fact that more than one hundred monosyllables' which have been in constant use since Chaucer's time are ot Latin lineage, not English, nor Saxon, nor Anglo Saxon, and that among them are to be found many of the words which we associate properly with tho ideas of earnestness, 6impLi«ity and power, and that tho number of words of two syllables of similar character is very much greater. WHATEVER you do, do it well slighting of a task because it is apparently unimportant loads to habitual neglects so that men and women degenerate insensibly into bad workers. Training the hand and eye to do work well leads persons to form correct habits in other respects: and a good workman is, in most cases, a good citizen. No one neod hope to rise above his present position who suffers small things to pass unimproved, or who neglects, metaphorically speaking, to pick up a penny bocause it is not a dollar. • 'Seest thou a man diligent in his business, lie shall stand before kings. " IT is not many years ago sinco we were adjured in tho name of stylo, of pure literature and of tender regard for our own language to forego the use of polysyllables in writing and cleave only to, those short words which wero assorted, by a bold generalization, to be tho bone and sinew o( the English language. Wo wore told that a good English stylo demanded tho uso of words of one syllable, as though all literature was intended for the benefit of children just out of tho alphabet, and the statement was made and repeated with many kinds of variations and corollaries that the qualities of earnestness, simplicity and power belonged to the Knglish element of our tongue, by which the would-be critics meant monosyllables. While in conversation with his attorney the other day the head of ono of the largest wholesale dry goods houses in this city hud occasion to refer casually to the various classes of men whom his firm found it necessary to employ, relates tho .Chicago Herald. After citing salesmen, various kinds of clerks, credit man, cashier, bookkeepers, etc., the lie ad of the linn added, "and shipping detectives." "And whaty" asked the attoVuey, as though he had misuudorbtood tho torm. '•Shipping detectives/1 replied tho client. "W3II that's a new one on Die!" It was also now to the Herald representative, who was all attention. "There's nothing strange about that," said the wholesaler, "for the chipping dotectivo is quite a new thing. Fow housos—only tho larger ones—have causo to employ them, and the hoilsa that does usually keeps the matter as much of a secret as the condition of its bank account." "What are his duties?" ••Principally to shadow consignments of goods from the time they leave the store until they reach the freight depot and tho railway company becomes responsible for them by accepting and receipting for them." "A sort of watch-dog on the teamster?' 1 Only in part. You see we ship a great many small boxes which frequently contain hundreds of dollars worth of goods, such as line silks, satins, rich trimmings, \ c . Often the wagon on which these boxes leave the store passes through alleys or narrow and unfrequented side streets. I need not remind you that there are scores of very bold, dexterous thieves in Chicago, as well as other big cities, who are constantly on the lookout for opportunities to nip any thing whatever, that can be turned into money. Many expensive experiences with theso people have demonstrated that, they keep themselves remarkably well informed as to tho more valuable shipments made by wholesale houses. Jn former years it was an almost daily occurrence for wholesale houses —par- " ' ' ' ' lino—to hay In ft raoent issue of this paper there spaa Krttate riYlasj aa aoeouat of the wry ot Mr. G B. Northgraphic friend of „!« tha oU»r dV: J* &£?££?„ SSSLJS^ •Dear sister you very good girl me tad h l l h e r t 0 U e l d ^ y medicrt authorities to like you muoh me want buy picture ^ incurable. The remedy to which Mr. lint me 4 shillings me pay you when Northrop owes Uls recovery was Dr. your brother Medicine Cloud." After Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, which this who will venture to assert that he was led to take throviKh having read of "Lo" is not becoming very rapidly » nujiber of similar cures in Canada, and thoroughly civilized?— Glasgow ; r^>*» °th«r cases were vouched for by ' IUCQ leading Canadian newspapers as the Toronto Globe, Hamilton Times, HaHfax HORRORS OF SPORT. Herald, Hamilton Spectator, and others, Now Hera It la Its THE man of strong will and forceful energy may also be authoritative and exacting, unpleasant to his friends and opprcsslvo to his subordinates. It is not his will that needs diminishing; but his kindness of heart his amiability of disposition, his graciousness of bearing, that needs cultivating. Of one man we say "his generosity runs away with him;'1 yet it is not his generous nature that needs curbing, but his judgment that needs strengthening. So it is throughd t0l*hl . 11 .u 1. t v T ] blacklisted all tho phases of character. Iruo moderation is gained by developing some quality in which wo are deficient, rather than by restraining some excellence which wo suppose to be excessive. Not a littlo less of ono thing, but a great deal more of another, is what wo need to produce a full, rich and well balanced character. True moderation, then, is neither tamo, insipid no* languid. It calls upon all tho energies and all the powers of over rwitnre for its development; it makes us not less, but more manly and wonanly; not less, but more determined and resolute; not less, but more hopeful and enthusiastic ticularly those in our small boxes of line goods bottfly taken from the wagons in broad daylight while going tho compara'ively small distance neivssary to be covered between store and freight depot. Only a few years ago our firm had throe such boxes stolen at a clip from one of the wagons at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, while they wero being carted less than four squares. Uy a description which was furnished of tho thieves by ;i bootblack we caught ono of the throe bold laddies, and sent him over tho road, but we never recovered the goods, which wero valued at over $;i, 000. This was but ono of soveral such losses. Now wo havo men who do little else than keep their eyes on goods from tho moment they are placed on transfer wagons until they are safe wittfln the responsibility of tho railroad company. And frequently it keeps thorn dodging pretty lively, for they, of course, follow tho wagons afoot, going along t.ho sidewalk, and keeping sufficient distance in the rear as not to attract attention. "Another duty of the shipping detective— for whom somo houses have a different name—is to prevent, as far as possible, the theft of consignment addresses. There are firms doing businoss in this and, I suppose, other cities, who employ men to lie in wait at various times and places and copy the addresses on boxes of goods which other Jims are sending out. The object is plain—namely, to have their salesmen call on tho parties later on and try to get their trade. The ship, ping detectives employed by us have caught several such sneaks, hut notwithstanding they are guilty of plain, unvarnished thieving, yet all we can possibly hope to do in tho matter is to drive them away, or, when we catch them at it, give them a sound halting. ••Ofcour.se they will never reveal the name of the firm they are stealing the addresses for, and this makes it impossible for tho reputable houses to publicly expose their despicable? mas- 1 hirelings are usually clerks from other cities, and they hold their dishonorable jobs but a short time. Any one noticing tholoads of boxed goods that are to be seen upon the principal down town streets at any hour of the dny will observe that as a rule tho addresses arc not exposed. If they arc, the boxes in all probability represent imports instead-of exports. A strict following of this rule regarding this placing of boxes on wagons is enforced by nearly all the houses and goes far toward guarding against the class of thieves hist mentioned." Herald. THE Lady F i o r o n c e D It ••• "Sport is horrible. I say it advisedly. 1 Bpeak with tho matured experience of one who has seen and taken part in sport of many and varied kinds, ia many and varied parts of the world. 1 can handle gun and rifle as well and efficiently as most 'sporting folk.' and few women and not many men, have indulged in a tithe of the shooting and hunting in which I have been engaged both at home and during travels and expeditions in far away lands. It is not, thoroforo, as a novice that I take up my pen to rocord why I, whom some have called a •female Nimred,' have come to regard with absolute loathing and detestation any sort, or kind, or form of sport, which in anyway is produced by the sulTering of animals." •Many a keen sportsman, searching his heart, will acknowledge that at times a feeling of self-reproach has shot through him as he has stood by tho dying victim of his skill. I know that it has confronted mo many and many a time. I have bent over my fallen game, the result of. alas! too good a shot. I have seen tho beautiful eye of deer and its different kind glaze and grow dim as the bright life my shot had arrested in its happy course sped onward into the unknown; I havo ended with tho sharp yet merciful knife the dying sufferings of poor beasts who have never harmed me, yet whom I laid low under tho veil of sport. "I have seen tho, terror-stricken "orb c f the red deer, dark, full of tears, glaring at me with muto reproach as it sobbed its life away, and that same look I havo seen in the glorious orbed guanaco of Patagonia, the timid gazelle, the graceful and beautiful koodoo, springbok, etc., of South Africa, seemingly, as it wero, reproaching me for thus lightly taking the life I could never bring back. So, too. I havo witness *cl the angry, defiant glare of the wild beast's fading shfht as death, fast coming, deprived Lkfru of tho power to wreak his vengeance on the human aggressor before "him. And I say this: The memory of those scenes brings no pleasure to mv mind. On the contrary, it haunts me with a huge reproach, and I fain I had never done those deeds of skill — and cruelty."—Westminster Koview. ,, 1HE CRIMINAL, CLASSES, Inarm? no room to doubt the truth of the itatemeats made. In another part of this issue is the partic ulars of two additional cases, to a curcful pursuul of \vbich we would commend our readers. The devil never falls out with a man who Is wt'H pleusud with himself. Young women urt' not allowed to praduate from Herman uriivi ruitloa. JS9 No Skilled Engineer THE S H I P M A N Automatic Steam Ewdm Immi, ftttolsun and ntwiTBai Fuel 1 , 2 , 4 , 6 4 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationary and Marine. Automatic In Fuel and Water Supply* Tha most Satisfactory. Reliable, and Konnoml* oal Power for Printers, Carpenters, Whee)< Wrights, Farmers, and for all small m u » factoring purposes. Send for Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer S i - - - BOSTON ThtrJs nothing left of Catarrh, when you use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. With the poisonous, irritating snuffs and strong, caustic solutions, a good deal ia left. They may, perhapa, stop it for a time, but there's danger of driving it to the lungs. They work on falso principles. But Dr. Sage's Remedy cures it, no matter how bad tho case, or of how long standing. Not only Catarrh itself, but Catarrhal Headache, Cold in the Head — everything catarrhal in its nature. The worst cases yield to its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties. So will yours. You may not believe it, but the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Remedy <to. And to prove it they make you this offer: If they can't cure you, they'll pay you $500 in cash. It's a business proposition from a responsible bouse. But do you think they'd make it if they, and you, couldn t depend upon their mediciue ? ••Why Are You Sick?" While Mayor Silpath, of Burlington, N". .1 , was inspecting tho police at ni^ht, um'.tT tho disguiso of a trnmp, nn oflicer arrested him and was tnkiny him to jail when he discovered his mistake Lowell, u murderer in tho Maine stato prison, receives a liberal pension, which ho spends for luxuries that nre allowed. Ho has a special brand of cigars, manufactured in Rockland. (.'handler, who is serving ft sentence for forgery, is the prison organist, and ho has composed a stack of music, somo of which ho iutends to publish after his release. A colored youth who had served a short term in tho Houston, Va., jail, was recommitted to nppoar before ttrb* grand jury to answer another charge. Ho informed some of Ins follow prisoners that ho was going to assume- insanity, and make things lively for the sheriff and his assistant Ho performed his promise to perfection, and "to-day is a raving maniac in earnest.'" Oh, " I know precisely you feel; it is that n-»rvou3, irritable feeling; your back troubles you, and wheo you try to read a little, your heaci aches. Isn't that so? I knew it. bother the doctor I Get a bottle of Vegetable Compound, and take it faithfully, as I havedoue. I've been through this thing myself, but am never troubled now. Do r.s I tell you, my friend." Prudent women who best understand their ailments find in the Compound a remedy for all their distressing ills. It removes nt once those pains, aches, and weaknesses,, brightens the spirits, restores digestion, and invigorates the system. All r>ru(fKiit» tell It, or ifnt hy miil, 111 form of I'IIII or I.of engci, nn receipt o! 9 1 .OO. Liver PilU, S A c . Correipondctice f r e e l y aniwereJ, Addren in confidence, LTDi*. K. 1'INKIIAM Mm. Co., LYNN, MASS. AIM T O P L E A S E . A Wild Wont Lovr Lettnr. It is clear that tho average Inuiun of the "Wild West" shares sonu; of thn excusable woaknesstjs possca-ed Magistrate—"Now, then, McCarthy, no prevarication. Tell us all that passed betweon you and the defendant." Mc- Carthy— "Hrickhats, your honor; jist brickbats."—San Francisco Bulletin. Jn tho Street Car. "PAUI. sit still or you'll ^et a thrashing!'' "Mamma, it you puuish mo. 1 shall tell tho conductor that I was four years old yesterday, then you'll have to pay."-—FliegiMule Blaetter. Mr. Farmer (laying down his paper) — "Well, well, old man Oatsy is dead at last, and tho paper says ho was a centenarian. I didn't know that." Mrs. F. (surprised) — "No, nor I. I allus thought he was a Methodist ''—Detroit Free Press. "You don't seem to havo the patience of Job," said Mrs. Bunting to her husband, who was down on his knees looking under tho burouu, and making use of strong language. "Well,"' replied Bunting, "tho style of shirt Job wore didn't call for collar buttons.1'—Brooklyn Life. A couple of street Arabs were chinning in tho area of a New York house. "Does yer old man work on tho dork now?" "N-a-a-w. Ho is a musician.1' "Is he the man who swallys tho clarinet in the band;"' "N-a-a-w. He- don't swally tho clarinet in the band. He stands on the sidewalk and keeps timo wid his fut. " — Texas Siflings. i'rown is a fellow who loves to put himself forward on all occasions. Not long ago he engaged a stranger in conversation in a hotel ltjlihy, and after u tVw minutes he remarked: "Kxciise me, but your name, plenso'1' "Brown," replied the stranger. graciously. "Ah, mine ij Brown also,'' he chirruped, with a pleased smile. The stranger's face WIM imperturbable, "licnsed In meet you, Mr. Also,1' ho said, very quietly, and Brofn Mnl>ergasti d —Detroit Free Press. DO. YOU GOUGH DON'T DELAY BALSAM ft Onrts Concha, Cold*, Son Throat, Croup,Whoop* ls£0oagh, Bronqhitii »t,d Aitiimfc. A eeruto nrt fcr Coaranptioa la Brit «t*r*V tndarorerelief In tdvinotd ft&fe*. UMatooe*. Yon will Me th«exeell«nt effect After taking the first do»8. Bold by d«tl«n rr«rj-»ktm Large Bottlci SUcU.and 11.00. It cures kT GREAT, CONSUMPTION CUflE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold bydniRfists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other £ure can stmd successfully. It you h.ive a COUCH, HOARSENESS'or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you pmmptiv. If your child hns the CROUP or WHOOPING'COUGH, use it ! quickly and relief is r^ivc. If you foar CON-,' SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take tl,is"Cure at once and receive immediate help. Lari^c iMittles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask your c^u^gist for SIIIL' )II'S CURE. If your lun^s are sore or hack lame, use Sl.iloh's Porous PUstcrs. Price, 25c. BUY THE WINDMILL CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. PoeKtceeffreatstrength and doxwbUlty. U absolutely self governing with positive break and will do more satisfactory doty than ADy other yn**i made* Hydranllo appliances of every description carried In stoeV* Write for catalogue and Investigate this mill before purchasing. I M'FG CO., For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE ONLY $4. Tbil U 1«M this tbt eoil to m»LUf»ctar« t>r u j «tb«r «•» Mrs. All letlw ar« flnelj finlihMl with Vemlllen ted Gold. BtMl BcjtrliifS, BrMi BMUB, «od pMktd In 600-Ib. PltHbrm Seal* on Rollers fcr $13- 1,000-Ib. PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, Co. pacify from % Ib. to 1,000 »«., tixe I7xt6, ONLY %\lx Ab»4»1nrWftG01! SCALTS fcr $50. Bftry Tanner eta kfford ft 8<MLI now th«y a*a b» hut U CBlow»prio«. B»T« moner and buy tb« b««t, AllokfB«*lM %n V, 8. 8u>4«r4 u d filly WamaU4. Bay lh« bMitsd MTI Booty. &4sd Mr &•• LiUugrmpfc*4 Clraalw. E. F. RHODES C0.T GRANGER, IND. &£PVR£ •ATT^BSOLUTELY foRnuuTED OH SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST IMPROVED ft E,XO&CARDA№PftC& JAS.E PATTON &C[) \ V / ALL HAVE BLEMISHES HISTORY DOESN'T FURNISH PERFECT CHARACTERS. Wel l ington'* Negl«ot of »*»d JelTunon't Bad Finances Orweiey'u Ambition Co»t Htm Hit safy to adjust matters. "Jeffemonlan simplicity" U a proverb, but his profuse hospitality, ostentatious otherwise, frhowed that he lacked his balance wheel. He paused away in his eighty-fourth yeur, on the 4th day of July. 182(5, just ftfty years after the Declaration of Independence, his lack of judgment making1 him a comparatively poor man. TWO-EDGED VENGEANCE. Wbomdajrp the grttatwt BMH>4 a th« United States''" *»ked a newspaper reporter of Bitting Bull. -Pale-face fc k BuU's-Cuutfi Syrup." WM —Savage dogs. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers an£ cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in Its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all Jyad have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do not accept ary tubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. SAN FBANCI80O, CAL. UHJ18VU1E. KY. HBW YORK. H.t» It ia asserted by those who1 pretend to understaud the matter that there is a point ia every character where eerioua mental imperfection, if not absolute insanity, crops out On one subject, it is held, all men are a little off the track, and that under curtain propitious circumstances this fact trtaods out as an unattired verity. These idiosyncratic peculiarities mark • the man of every age from the very ] earliest dawn of intelligent history down to thoso wonderful prolific times in which wo live. It is a merciful dispensation of Providence that the possessor of this erratic quality of mind or manner is often altogether unconscious of his possessions. Other men can sea what ho is blind to, and, though Robert Burns may say, Wad some power the giftie gie us To see ourselu as ithers see us, It • L» probably far better that we should sometimes remain in ignorance. Both friends and enemies look upon u» with distorted vision. The former magnify our good qualities until they are enormously elongated and broadened, while tho latter minimize them until they cannot be seen with any- Osorge thine less powerful than a Lick tele- \ sympathy. Ksnimn ttet* Even With a U u i , aiati € b I-r ver. Mr. (ieorge Kennan, when on hia way to Siberia, was arrested at the city of Perm, bimply because he had several times walked past a prison, and his purpose in doing HO, being unknown, was presumed to be evil says the Youth's Companion. When he was going with the police officer to his hotel to procure hj.s passport which had been left ther^, an incident occurred which) proves that the vigilance of the police i* a blade which cuts all ways at oace; The driver1 of my droshky. says Mr. Kennan, happened to be a highway robber of a hJackman, who had tried, that very morning, to make me pay three times the usual fare for a three minutes' ride:. And when he saw me take a into custody he was unable to conceal liis delight. "They're a bad lot, Your Nobility,1' he said to the chief of police, as they drove away in the direction of the town. •••Only a little while ago they hired my droshky, and then tried to cheat ms out of half my fare." •How much did they give you?11 asked the police officer, with assumed Indian _ _ _ _ _ _ Many have found homediate relief oermauent cure of aggravated cases- ol rbeuniatibmby the persistent u-e of balvauon Oil. WkQ applied accordlnB to dlrtciV> n» It rarely aver fall- W cure the obatlaatecase.. Try _ bottle. It is sold ©veryrliere foron-jr'^ cent.. New cable railw*y in Brussels. Lane'i F»Mlly Medicine. Movci tbe Bowels each day. A pleasant herb drlnlt A" mt_r< w&e> hat practiced „ _ . _. Tears oucbbbavkuow -»lt fro A augar* -N_4 ToLSDo. 0.. Jaar 19, Vm%, A Uesntr.F J. Cheuey A Co.—OantHoMB;—t have been' la the general praollee o£ m«4lc_M for mo»»_d;y«_T__. and would say that i_< ail a y practice __ad ez^erlance have never seen •> preparation that -could jirescrlbe witt_u__.u«ac-»_fefldance of' success as I can Hall's Catarrh {Pom mmaannuuffaaccttuurreedd bbyy yyoona.. HHaarree P*** """• '* * BreaimaQyUnae« and 1U effect li.woaderft* Sad would I M in conclusion that I .have yet M find a-caae ofcatarrh that It would not c*r% W would, take It according to direction*, GrOBSi:Crl< M. D Office. 21b Summit f b cannot — - n inftrngU 1'fHretlOO for any case of catarrh be- cured with Hall's Catarrh thai Cuafe Female socialists are organizing Coagblny Leads to Consumption. VrlH tlop the cuuKb nonce. 76c Kemp's Small .trials — In the district couci. Make your murk! nail. Write Cbattei;'g Lenrn NhortK»»d Uawego, >'. Y. Taking a gentleman's ann», versa*. 1» tfouag out uf vogue. Tie* A colored sensation—Feeling blue. " Hauaou'it Warranted to cure, jour druggist for it. v t'uru Miivr. or money refunded. Price lf> C*M"« AWATION Always leap year with tbe—Frogs. FITS—EpUep«y permanently cua-fl tjy now system of treatment. TWO Taiifc BUTTLEh PRIX. SM-UII for rnwtlae. JSpUejiti* Reuwxly Cu., i5Bro»itiil.,New York.. Without.faith there is aoobedUtnce. mr».Wln»l»w'iSoothlagSjri*p, for Children teething, sof t«QS the gums, r«duce* lnflimmv tioa. alUr^R&la. corei wind coiio. 22c. a buttle. Discus*-th* "situation"—:=.wrvant girls. MAFK ALL PAIN 25 '; A B0TT1E SICKHEADACy FITS.—All Klustopped free by n u Kerve K«Hti>rer. No Fit after OratiUy'suse. M f relloviB cureH. Trenttse and KOO-tirtnl Kottle free-to UandtuDr. Kline.'*}) AacbbL. f i i l l a ^ - The. Lucd's side is not tUa whisky aid*. oaiUvr IT euawtil U3K»e Little tr«M from Pyspepai ______ Tt_«Hi Eating. A perfect] edfrforf t» the MoaUu i _ • iKPID _____ .to the, Price *8lde.| They! Germ; sy Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson, N. C , was taken with Pneumonia. His brother had just died from it. When he found his doctor cpuld not rally him he took one bottle of German Syrup and came out sound and well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora, Texas, prevented a bad attack of pneumonia by taking German Syrup In time. He was in the business »nd knew the danger. He used the great remedy—Boscl e's German Syrup—for lung diseases. (*) DR.KILMCR'S OO Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, Sumbago, pain In joints nr back, brick dustia urine, frequent calls, irritation, tntlan-ation, gravel, uloeration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, scope. Our proposition, says the burg Dispatch, is that the majority of men either lack a balance wheel or possess very imperfect ones. The patriarchs of old were all more or less tinged with inconsistencies of aorae kind or other. One of the best proofs of the authenticity of the bible is the fact that tho weaknesses aa well as the virtues of men are recorded. Jacob was a growler. Job, noted for patience, cursed the day of his birth and accused God of cruelty and oppression. David, the sublime poet, at one time rebelled against the Lord and called all men who did not subscribe to his idea ' liars.11 It is true he af- , terward repented and made the ex- is what you uoed cuse that he was "In haste" when he said "all men are liars.11 Even Elijah doubted and prayed for death. Jeremiah asked the Lord if he was to be to Him "as a liar and as water that falls.11 This is pretty rough language to use, but if Hebrow scholars are right he did use it. In this ay- f nopals have we not a pretty picturo of great mon who made shipwreck of ' consistency? The case seems to grow strong on the side of tho proposition that all men are off the track somewhere. It almost seems like a sin to spouk of tho immortal (leorgo Washington in such a connection as tbjs, especially at a time when wo have all be,<jn filled with patriotism, &c, in celebrating the grand achi^veradnis in which he took so noble a part. Considorjng his facilities, averaging all tho circumstances and weighing the environments in the scales of cold common sense, no greater man ever lived than he. Ho wag good citizen, a fair farmor, a pretty smart surveyor and a wonderful commander. Ho was so punctual an 1 precise in all his movements that it was almost a c*ime in driver hesitated. "Fifty kopeks," I said, indignantly, Mand. it was twice what ixe ought to have bad.11 ] Tho driver began to _'.3sorvato. by all he held sacred, that he had not received half as much as the servicewas worth, but before he had spoken. _ dozen words* the chief of poll*©. who evidently know exactly how far we had ridden in a droshky that morning, interrupted him with tha atern command: "Shut your mouth, you brigand! Theyr* crave you three times aa much as you were entitled to, and still you complain! A stick on the bare back twenty blows/ laid on hot,"" / The astonished driver, not/daring to make any reply to the...all-powerful chief of police, relieved Ktr feelings by flogging his horsa, and we were borne in a tornado of dust to the hotel, where prolonged study of my 'passport released mo, for the timo, from suspicion. SCALD-HEAD la>na.pi-Oy cured by using Hill's S. R..&S. Uiaixiu-B-K At all druggists. Try it. _5_ cts. Useful, all around &r/_U.le—Ball BEECHAM'S PILLS tal_* the place of,an ea- Mre medicine chest auji should bo kt'pt to* use-in «very family. !i& cents n b'_-jc If jou borrow tra__t.-_o you pay-big lat*re& t. For Coughs and! Throat ti-._i.bl«__, use B r o w n ' s B r o n c h i a l Troches.—^They stan.. an. attack..-.! _uy astbiniv, cough very •."—(,'. Fdch, Miamteills, VMo. when you_'ae too busy to CJLBTE3 MEDIGBn: CO,, OTSPMOSZ. iSmall Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. HATCH-CHICKENS i f STEAM. E K u S INCUBATOR JLow«Mt-prt ced FlnUcbuw Hatcher maJ«* Simple, IVrfoot, Ma^i^&l^EalfttUff Satan is pray. Mr. M. As Murray, \V-_anmston, Del., writes: "1 i__,d one of my severe headaches and was persuaded to x_y your valuable (Bradyerotiiae) medicine.. I never had anything to do me so mucli jfood," A new fiuger wires. ring is. oi saveu fine gold Hold* a Itlort^ay;e on ••Jones seems to tako a groat interest in your family atTtiirs." "He thinks he has u ri"[ht to." ••Why?" "I owe him $7. "—Now York Press. NO KNIFE Or scissors, no struDgulatlon by llsatutepr cauterizing with red hot iron; in fact no pain whatever in uamg Hill's Pile Pomade, which is a positive euro for pllos. Instant relief or no pay. Try it tonight! A\. all druggists. I. STAHL, QuincyJU. Much doing Is doing, less important that well INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS. the Tlnpalred(II«wttrm,^mit,-bilIlQU8-hoadache. SWAMP-ROOT euros kidnoy difficulties, LaQrtppty urinary trouble, brlgbfa disease. Impure Blood, flsrof ula, malaria, gen1! weakness or debility. 6 i w * i t « » - U M rontonta of On« Bottle. If not ben- •AUd, Dru«gl»U wUi r*tuod to you the price paid. At Druggist*, 50c. Size, $1.00 Size. h d t ' Gttkto to Heftlth'fKe-ConBultatlon frea. KlUiXB SC CO., BlNQHAMTON, N. Y. BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATE F U L - C O M F O W T INQ. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. IVORY SOAP 99^ Pure; BEST fOB EVERY PURPOSE, Those who have a will to learn find world full of teachers. Valuable dpposils of coal have been discovered on the Nitfa islands, ou tho coast id that the ooftl is vir Tliev Work \Vouder«. For over 6 years 1 have been afflicted with Dyspepsia; could noteat mout without distress and sickness (if tho stomach afterwards. Have used Dr. Deane's. Dyspepsia Pills for 2 weeks, and now eat all kiuds^ of food without return of old trouble T^ey certainly work wonders lu turing Dyspepsia or btoniuch Truuul"-S. T. J. POINDKXTER, AthintiiM'ity, N. J. r "Write Dr J. A. Deaue i Vo..(.'iilskill.N.Y. of Alaska It is said t_Tatu_o virtu^ iiy Inexhaustible in extent, and that cargo lots can be delivered iu Sau Frai_,- clgco at $-4 a ton. Nearly all the petroleum deposits of Southern California £fo situated in Los Augeles and Ventura counties, and they occupy an area of 250,000 acres. This important product is rapidly becoming ono Prayin; revival. people nover helps to bring a, YOU WANT. IT1 KING OF CAIN. LINIMENT CURES RHBUMATISM, , Pains in Chest, Side or Bac* Neumlgia* Headache. Etc. WERBFUN.D MONEY If * Bottles does not euro you or I bottle does notfflveyou benefit. f TRY rn.^oaStfir ^ YOUR DRU8BIS! HAS IT, 3I6.*^8 BOTTLES In t.ew England State" In 1891. E WARRANT IT1 MIHARD'S LIMMfST UFO. CO., Coatoa, M m his sight for any one to bo five minute.} is rapidly becoming one of the most valln. te. Ho guided tho armies of the United Status against tho tyrant foo, and brought victory out of what tho world lookod upon aa inevitable defeat. He steered the ship of state through tho rocks and snags and quicksands of the formulativo period. And yet George Washington was lacking in discretion. Impartial history, when the glamour of military renown shall havo become misty with the passing centuries, will undoubtedly reveal much that to-day is hidden. For our purpose one point of lack of judgment will suffice. His death was uable iu Southern California,the yield for 18S9 aggregating iu value over 31,000,- 000.As an article of hnlrtstj'ial uae, tho fibrous covering of the cocortrtut is much in demand under th3 term of cofr, for making ropes, mats, etc. Coir is now well known to bo one of the best materials for cables on nocount of its elasticity and strength. They are made in large quantities in the La^adive islands, entirely by baud, and chiefly by women without the aid of machinery of any kind. Cocoanut husks are now also imported by Britain for the manufacture of mats—known as coir and cocoanut fiber mats—which give Whm Bally w u ilck, w« gift twr Whan the was t Child, ihc cried for C. When tht becnae Mill, iha clung to Ca* ' ffTh*B tba t*d Qhildna >b«g»T« thus . _ - • • Jta .Ftt*-. It takes heavenly love patience. to give us earthly judgment will sutneo. His death was ' employment"to"tho"ininntes of prisons aud tho penalty. Catching a cold on De- : industrial and raRge.l schools. cember 12, 1799, in a rain storm, ho took no pains to treat it until he was HISTORICAL PERSONS. y Said was t.hn rnar»ti nf_rrmr1iefrl s k i l l . he: "it go came." Tlie Only One Ever Printed--Can Yon Find the Word. There is & 3-Inch display advertisement In this paper th••,# wi^ek which has no two words alike except one word. Tho sam« Is true of each now one appearing each week, from tho Dr. Hartor Medicine Co. This hO'ise places a ••Orescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them tho mime of the word, and they will return you ROOK, BEAUTIFUL LITHO- (IRAPHis OH SAMPLES FKER. Sad he Let t g as it came. The doctors bled him (not figuratively or financially), which, together w1'*^ the cold, soon carried him off. . • was t)8, but ho should have lived to 80. Of course, he might havo dono so had it not boon for the doctoi-3 and their lances, but a little care on his part and a littlo surrender to the better judgment of Martha at first and he would probably have been, spared for years. Thomas Jefferson, the author of that immortal document which shook tho thrones of Europe and makes them tremble today, was not in all respects a man of perfect balance. Jeff'jraon could twist tho lion's tail and Me a knot in it as well aa any man living. He conducted the trovernment along tho linos of rigid simplicity, but before ho died lie made a pitiable bunglo of his own finances. He went down tho western slopo of life wearied find troubled about money matters. !So embarrassed did ho bocomo that ho was empowered by tho legislature to dispose of his property hy lottery. It is truo tho project was-not carried out but so profligato was ho in his expenditures at Montieollo that ho deemod horoic methods of procedure nocos- The late Cardinal Manning said of tiro United States: "It is a groat country, a wonderful country, the hopo of the human rnce."' Mrs. Harriet L. Brady, who recently died in New Orleans, was tho widow of Maj. }>rady, of Nicaraguan fame, and was the last woman survivor of lien. Walker's filibustering movement. She was an eye witness of many of tho stirring events of that extraordinary eampjvign and acquainted with many of its leaders. Whon (ion. St. (.'lair was governor of the territory, now Ohio, he was paid by a system of fees, which grew into an income that th<"> legislature thought too largo for the duties performed. So at on© session they votod by one act to abolish tho lees and by another to pay him a salary. He approved the salary act, but vetoed^ the one abolishing the fees, and during tho rest of the term pocketed both salary and fees. For this reason the veto power ivag omitted from the state constitution. There is a map of Delawaro county, N. V.. on file in Albany which Jay Gould j male forty years or so ago. when ho was surveyor. He performed an immense amount of hlbor in getting the data for j tho maps, tramping all over tho county. | Tim position of every farm is indicated, as well as of all tho houses, many of which wcro ilasuorrotyped and appear on j the map. Th« hills, the woods and even i the locatJ^Ms of solitary trees hero and there thremgh tho plaint, oil are shown. Reid ing's new depot has been dedicated. LITTLE LIVER PILLS ^0 ROT GRIPE HOB 8ICU& L- ror« for SICK BKAXV Sure '.!inp_1r»<l di(««U»«, eOBJU. CH__ i(1 g l a u i i a . Th.ynti-tM • tion.ior^ remove nio««» du- Yiul »rRa_i», 1 «J«t on K l d - •»§. Mt|iev ' T , Conau«l .y»»n_ _il;\a_ "»ns cM-_- billoas s e n , ^ -*». ortlcrH. i:»t«b___. by purlfyinf bltMXi. PLRF.LY VltiETABLK. The do»e la nicely adjuttrd to luit ( i v . n erv* pill eta neTerb«too much. K»ch vialconttini 4Xje«rri»<l tn ret! po«kc(. like lead pencil. Bu*tue»S m a n 1 * JPC*t ennvenience. Taken eauirr th*n tutrar. Sold e*ery« wherv. All genuine Roods be»r "Jreteent" S«nd 2-««ot lUmp. You get 33 p«g« book trtth MOiplA DR. HAHTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Looll. U. D..—io- • • • • ; • • • § • • • < • • • • • » < • T--s;^Hlt "!i"ip'!!'!!^ iiiiMeiHiiiiit-""—-—-----T-----3l-T"-f-" . JJAACCOOBSS OOIL THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAJM, CURES RHEUMATISM, BACKACHE, SCIATICA, BUR1VS. WOUNDS, SWELLINGS, FROST-BITES, NEURALGIJL _ . . _ v. L-; - r« I-ELY'S CREAM BALM-rj«»"»«« «»• AlU*y« Pain tttM. In_li»nnnution, T-rstore* Taste anil Sinell, :">J l u r e s , <;iv«»»l«ellef at once for Coltliu iload. • Avvlv into the Sixtrtlt. — It is (^iiickl!/ Ab^rtM. |50c Drugijiata or by m*ii ELY liKOS., 6-i Wurrea St., >. T.] • ^rrr^rM^''-S'-.. w ^ ^ t ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ J ^ ^ - ^ i "i; r F . 1 t II . \ Neighborhoo d news, gathere d by our corps of Iiustlinj, - Correspoudents . UNADILLA . Danie l barto n is very sick, SamiU' l Nullin g M fornu r ivsidon t of iliis plac e died at Kansa. - cit y last/v^ttH' k am i was liowcll. JMVI ] Mackiiuit'i " was seen parad - ing ou r f-trcd s no t a 1,000 w a r s Mr . Havelnn d is failing very fast, he is HI yeans old. Allic Morril l is spendin g a fewdays visiting friond s in th e capitol city. r S. A. Mape s is spendin g a few •hi m *peak on several different subjects ourselves an d he proves himsel f at hom e with an y on e of them . Tha t all who hea r Mr . More y on th e above sui>ject next Wednesda y nifc'ht will be well puid we have no t a doubt . It is a commo n occurrenc e for peopl e days unde r th e parentu l roof an d ! t ( ) tf*tmad at th e edito r of a local visiting old friend s mi d acquaint - j № t n ' *nd order it stopped , thinkin g of ances . Hett y 1'eterso n who lias been hurie d at ' spendin g th e winte r amon g friend s in loseo and Kowlrrvillo returne d to West lSranr h last Monday . Parker' s Corner s schoo l will n i r s e t l i a t i t c a n n o t r u n w i t h o u t t h e i r i n d i v i d II U! support . Ther e arc two ago with a handsom e two yoar o j(] close with a dram a next Tuesda y colt , as th e sleighin g was ba d h e l i l l l ( 1 Wednesda y evening s at t h e M. 1']. church . Admission L0ets. r). AY. L'lacewa y mad e a busines s tri p throug h loseo last week, Miss Iva accompanie d him u p t o (Jeo . M'rii^ht' s wher e she is spendin g a shor t vacatio n with lVssie Wri 14111. .Mrs. C. I i . Hil l ha s ha d two littl e girls given he r on tria l with - past two weeks, aged re - did no t have hi s (belle's ) with him . !)o bette r next tim e Fred . PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. J . I.. Payn e has siatic rheu - matis m and is almost helpless. Charli e White lias yimt' to Flin t as nigh t watch in th e asylum. Carri e Smit h is spendin g a few days with hersiste in Fowlervill cl.iv>es who have thei r pape r stoppe d regularly ; thos e who do nu t see th e nam e of themselve s or friend s in t h e pape r when the y ar e sick, dead , or visiting, an d thos e who do tin d thei r nam e or thos e ot (hei r friend s in th e pape r connecte d with som e d i ^ ' 1 ui atl'air . Kneads , if YOU do no t set* List of Patents . << runted Co nirbllfun iuvrutori this «v«ilt. Itt-portt'd by C. A. Miow «JL i'u. KolU-itom of American a nd foreign puteuU, oppo«ltt) U.S, 1 patent office, Wanliinglui,i U. € . J. A. Haldwin, IJenton Harbor, V smoke consuming furnace. I'. Beausejour, Sa^inaw, car coupler. A. Hostick, Millington, spring tooth harrow. II. L. Boyle, (irand Rapids, vehicle. .). 11. Davis, Detroit, galvanic battery. N. 11. Hill, Armada,' wagon spring. U. A. Howe, JUchanan, fire place. .). 1', Howe, (Jass City, beading macliin.^. .1. (>. Wart/., IJijj Rapids, d;1or catch. C. 11. Muckenhirn, Detroit, waste trap. 11. C. Heed it A, the name of your friends in the local i Clark, Kulannizoo, trussed axle for paper please remember that the editor I vehicles. A. n o t a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h e v\ l i o l o | i r e L. Silvernail, Ionia, clock. N. J. Smith. An ingenious w r i t e r , q u i t e tamo us in his line, I'ontiac, semaphore signal. - * m > » TIU'TH. d a y s w i t h h e r s i s t e r i n F o w l e r v i l l e . | s l U H . h , a l y t w o ; i n ( ] f m , y o a r s u f M. ( i . Cornell a n d wife visited ; l ge. S h e h a s not decided which friends n e a r A r g e n t i n e for a few • o m > t o keep. 1 'VS> , i O n account of serious a n d pro- Xiev. J. White held an impres- tracted illness of the family and sive memorial service for Dr. anumir the friends of the Secre- The following is said to be an exsays o( the quotation,' eel lent receipt .for foot rot in sheep: Two ounces carbolic acid, three ounces of blue viti-ol or sulphate^ ot copper, and a quart of vinegar. Hut this, or any other remedy, is of no use without Truth ('ru>hed to cart will ri-e HLrain," it is vervy l'or Truth will materiali/ e; therefore Truth mu>t not be crushed; must bo snbstain- Smart Sunday. TYRONE. Jack Wolverton is breaking a rolt. School commences at tlie Cornell next Monday. School will be out in Dis. No. ° and 4 next Friday. John McKeon shipped a car load of lambs to Detroit last Saturday. tarv where it was necessary for her to spend much of her time, there was no program prepared for the semi-annual S. S. convention for the third Sunday in March it was decided to put it over until September the 18th when it is hoped - a yery interesting program can be furnished. — • • • ' • — ed. In other words, the water j a e a r e fnl use of the knife. All of the must not be permitted to pass; ,. , , . •, . 1 , ,, \v t,h, e milil, bi ef.o. rle .i.t gri•n d,s . \W. . edii seased p»a rts should be exlposed to the know that if you acce{.t adver-j nieaicme and the sheep should be kept \ tisements ITM OKANO SAI.IS you ; in a dry place.—Kepublican. are pardonable. It is for the X reason that Truth in its struggle for a hearing is so hardly press- LAW FOR MILLION ' • 1 ^ Hindiomt, Durable, and Ii Parfist EVERY ONE GUARAHTEED.^ MEYR08C DOVBLE LIFT LAMP;1 I u principle, oowrtraotioQ, Mtt Urlil Build ka d pp^w aBM ••OOll p u t inyliing bereufgr* *ff«f*4 the public. Bead for our «*w * # • flulv and be OODTIBO*!; lb«o b ' «ne of jroKr AtaUr ox MEYROIE U M P * NTS. CO* 8T. LOtnt, J o h n Doltehanty, of Fenton, .spent Sunday with <l. J). Callaghan. Two moves this week Jack Connell into Rob. Farnham's house and M r. Cannon into .Mm McKeon's .house. Local and Personal News. W. W. Barnard i> in Detroit on business. Elmer Sweeney, of I'ettcysville, is clerking tor K. E. Wright. (.'has. Teeple is clerking in Hanuird iV Campiiell's store this week. I'nele Jacob Teeple, was able to go io the hall and vote on Monday. Kov. \V.<i. Stephens ot this place X ed by everything else but truth, that those who have truths to X tell must urge them boldly and persistently. Fair dealing, con- X sjientious treatment of patrons. and earnest solicitation tor their X benefit, will tell in the long run, Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois it Duiiois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. iiucklen s Arnica Salve. Tar: BKST SALVK in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, preaches in Stoekbridge next Sabbath- Ida May Millar, win", has been very' -iek for MI long a time. i reported impri iv ing. Mr-. Win. Hurnard, of ban-ing, GREGORY. Mrs. Charles A\oodworth i: visit ing Friends at Leslie. J a m e s Morgan made a business trip to Grand Rapids last week. Montague and Daniels ning their slave-mill at t'11 A. C. Moore made a business \\'o received not ire iliis week to->*Mid 1rip to Howell one day last week. Ira MeCloukne our paper tn Detroit, One of our citizens is going around lown with a black eye. Looks as thoiijjji.hr h a d been in and r m i - , Mr-. Newell, of Unwell, are visiting at blast. ; W. W. liarnards. bad company. Richmond P>n> commenced grinding feed again this week at this place. AVe are glad to see you here again boys. ANDERSON. Mrs. Sophia "Webb is dangerously ill. La grippe has-made its\ippear~ ance again. \ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost arc proud of a bouncing girl baby. wlii'i't" he expects to make bU future lioinc Tlie (iuild >oriot\- will give a tea mi Saturday at .'» o'clock at tlie vf-tdemif1 of Mrs. Dr. Keeve. A </ood tin.e expected. Everybody <,'o. Jiev. Iv b . Moon, of Stockbritlge. will occupy the pulpit of the M. K. church next Sabnatii morning and evening, everyone made welcome. There werel-v") ajiplicant.- for crrtiiica'es at the regular teacher^ examination at, iiowell. Sixty-three relieved third grade, tive. -econd grade and five. tir>t, grade. Word was received here Monday evening, that. Dr. Snyder, of Horton. a and we who are handling the ,. , _ , , , , x ., Detroit, Lansing • ,v Northern and ! h ; v ' r s o r e s ' t e t t e r ' c h a l ^ e d h a n d s ' c b l 1 ' t'liicatjo, ^ West. Michigan railroads; hla,us, corns, and all skin eruptons, finds that it not only pays us to pur-; and positively cures piles, or no pav sue -uch methods, but the satisfac- required. It is guaranteed to giye tion derived thereform makes our 'perfect satUfaeton, or money refundlabor^ a delights that sheds a radiance, ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale in which our patrons participate •"O'by F. A. Sigler. their benefit. It is not to be expected! M M a M ^ M M M a a B ^ . H M B M ^ ^ ^ ^ M a H ! ! i that we can be as expert in mercantile or manufacturing pursuits as those who devote their time to such things. You and we go by such standards. But to railroading we devote our lives and we should be away up: in fact, judging by our patronage, we think we are. Therefore, we go on in the work of taking good care- of those who go to Detroit, Chicago or Travwr-e City bv our lines, knowing full well thai upon such depends our retaining what we have and getting more. Try the [>. L. ,t X. or ('. <V W. M. on your next trip, if you have not," heretof'or. and if you have, why then, trv them again. They are alwnvs 'growing bettor, tor in this, a< in other pursuit-, if we stand -till, we, by comparison, get behind, tor "the' world do (,i:o. I ) I ; I 1 A V K \ , U . P . A . Subscribe for the DISPATCH, P A T E N T S . 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON. D. C. HOLSTEIN CREAMERY. ( ash for milk. 1 shall begin tn receive milk April 1st and shall have, the produce of about an4 by t.lm 1st of May 100 MORTGAdKSAJiE.— Default huving been iu tlie ro/nlition.s oi' a cnitaiu mortgage made and I'Xi'cuttil liy Lorenzo Hmitell and Polly S. Bouti'll, liis wife, of L'ufrfu'ld, Liviuxstou, Cuunty, Mifhis-'uu, t<j Orriu Hurt, of Kluiihing, Geneat* County, >titlii,L,r;tn, lu.-aringdiittt, Februnry 2, "1870, and recorded in t tie itttlce of the KejjiBter of Deeds l'or tin' founty of Livingston. .Michigan on the 12th ihiy ot' Kclii'iiary A. I). 1870, in liher ;i(.lof inortteases, i)n pa^f Jss tlirri'of, srtid n u i r ^ u ^ was duly assigned hy >itid Orrin Hart, aloreHaid to Channc^y li. linuti'lt on the sixth day <if July A. D. 1S8U: whirh .said murtgage contained a power uf sale which IKIH hecmne (ipurative, and there is claimed to be due upoH said mort^a^o at the date of this notice the sum of twenty-one hundred and thirtynine dollars and sixty-six cents (S£13tf.6ti), and no [iriH'ei dinns at law having been iiustitute'd to recover the rtanie or any part thereof, notice i« therefore herehy jjiven that said mortgage will be foreclosed liy sale of the luurtimaged jin.'nii.-iCB or s*o TULUII thereof as mny l>o nercssury to satisfy the amount then due and all lejjnl costs and etiar^es of such .^ale, at the west front dour of the court hoviee in the Village of Howell in the county of Livingston, Michigan on Monday the 4Ui d;tv ot April A. 1). IS(I'J at one o'clock P . M . of that Jay ut public veudue to the highest bidder, ,s;iid jjremisfs &n described as follows to wit: All those uertujft ]>iec es nr parcels of land situate lyiny and h^iiig in the County ot Livingston and State of Sliehl^un, known and descrihixl as the east half of the oast hall'of section nuinlicr twenty-lnur {2Ay in township iniiuhcr four (•}) north of I'an^e inimher four(4) east containimr ono hundred and sixty acres of land more or It HS uud the west part of the south west fruet ional i|uarter containing sixty acres more or lens and the east part <if the south w'est fra«'tional iiiiarterjcontainit)^, ri^hty Hen1.-more or less ic Deertielil, Livinp;pton County, Michigan. CHAt NCi^' I>. HOI'TIILL.' Assignee of Mortgage. 1'ated iHvemliei- 'O.'ird A. 1), 91 nuutr t l i i r i l d a y 0 1 . k i n t i n 1 f d i ' c i i i i o i i n : iwiv o f t i n - t o u r t l i o u s c i t ii I ( o n 111 > o t L i v i n y l o n , l l t i n 1 l i r r u " ' c u t i r t t^a^cil prcd "Wi l l M o n k s a n d M a t t B r a d yy, o f s o n - i n - l aw of A. i i . G r e e n of t h i s p l a c e . , visited school ono" day | w** v e r .v s i c k a n d u o t expected to live. ' I l»e r t ^'1'een left here for that place on I Monday night. The last we learned HOt al)l,' t o . M ] . . y n _ v d e i : w a > b e t t e r . tako cliar^e of his school t h e first of the week. For the State convention Y o u n " l'er>]>le> Christian Endeavor societies S a t u r d a y n i g h t t h e s l u m b e r s of '^ <!rand Rapids, March, 20 and ;K)th. A n d e r s o n i t e s were b r o k e n b y t h e ! Tickets will be >old March 2i»th limited several calls of a nameless t r a m p , j t o r r^^-n to March 31st at one and I one third fare for the round trip. M a r c h 11th It. J). R o c h e closed; w > H > uK N N K T T i (} p . A< a successful t e r m of school. M r . n n ry . * f v \ i i> *,i T I i he J. A. A. iv JN. JM. Ivy. take plea>- sEaotieshfaec tihoTais, gthivate nl ies uhcah s beexecnellent nvv[n a n n o U n , ; i D g that for theG. A. |{. uaured t o teach t h e sumnif more. Neighborhoods four and five miles distant.-vhould club together and and take turns in bringing fhe milk or employ >ome one to deliver it every morning. 1 have eiffht gallon cans for sale at :*\ij() each whicli c i n be paid for in milk it fanners so de.-ire. The price per hundred pounds until May 1st, will be §1.00 which is e<iual-. to 25 cent> per pound for dairy butter. It is not likeU that the price will go below IS cents for butter during t h e .summer. At 'these prices cows will produce from $50.00 to §65.00 each for the year if properly fed and cared for. The skimmed milk will be returned where farmers want i t . WHITENS anil HoftetiH the nkin, also cures chapped hand* and ftt«e, chafed snrfaoen, sure lips, etc. Delightful to the iennofl and wonderfully effective, Explicit directioni with each package. On* application gives decided benefit and persUtent use trill ftlve all desired resalt*. Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid, Cream de Lux A SUPERFINE and exceedingly delightful *" Hobatltute for toilet soap—It lit chemically pare, soothing and healing; cures disorderii of the skin and greatly improves the complexion. 25 cte. per Package; Three for 50 ots. S E N D FOR, FREE, Oar pimphlet, deieriMcg rullj tbe *boi» ttticlra, and » f*w othir ?tiatble tp«eikllle* wbiod IKJIH find lntllaptDMbl* to LUX S U P P L Y CO., SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. CINCINNATI, OHIO. lOtf A. 6. Sears, Prop., Pincknev Mi^h specimen Ca*e«* S. PL Clifford, New •was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomache was disordered, his liver was affected to an AND BAKER SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OP THE NOURISHMENT. lM'c"n f ' 1 1 - ' ^ i t . ! encampment at Ann Arbor,: aYa"rming degree, appetite "fell" away •r school. ; April IU to 21, it will >ell tickets at' a n d he was terribly reduced in health rate of one and one third fare for the . and strength. Three bottles of round trip. Ticket.-, to be sold April i Electric Bittern cured him. - C Edward Shepherd, Uarrisburg, 111. had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three is. HJ. » . Jiartm is n obliged to prolong her visit in , . ^ 1 , nr ' i 4.1. '' A. i.y • i I55' i'1 : i n t * -^ linv.ted ior return to Massachusetts owing to the serious illness of master Clyde who accompanied her. April 2-Jd. Rev. M. H. Mnrey, of Ypsilanli. will SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. i_ltAfli\n,'!p^Ufti fr* rpRstinj? Fish, Gime. g y^; standing. U«d three K , C » S ^ t e bottles of Electric bitters and seven ]"*cea»Q^"»vorand makes meit delicious and boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, "tet«"nt»domeftr m.t o't opHpaRnaSsM auu gndrda ^terV tihnh ^b eomttMomC itw aMhf"icTbhf baMllo'twiM* Mthd« Russia Iron and Sh**t deliver the third lecture on the Dorcas lecture course on W ednesday even- and his leg is sound and well. ii:g, March 30. Subject, "Hits of John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL Travel in Europe.- Mr. Morey is a large fever sores on his leg, doctors! K w r y H o ^ k e ^ r waot. it very fine speaker and can hold the I y a i d fa9 w a s incurable. One bottle AH Dealers .honid h»ndi« it. A nice girl babyat(rrant Smith's attention of an audience for ar.v ^ e c t " c Bitters and one box of Any e u m i e r makes money MiUny it. last week'Wednesday. length of rime. We' have heard B™kl™'* Arnica SaWe cured him |QHN WISE t Softool closes to-morrow in the Mapi\s district.' drug store, M dilTCAHi: SAI.K. -D^l'anH having i n t l i f c n i ) i l i t i i n i > i d ' a c c i ' i i i i i i u i u r t K H K ' 1 ( w l i i ' H 1 - h y t l i f ( x i w c i t t n ' i ' t ' i [ i c i i n l n i i i t ' d i n H r l l h u s l u v m i u ' t > | i t ' r a ( i v i ' ) c v f c u t t ' d b y K c v i u u ' t l . M u i J i i ^ l n u i u i i ' i i ; i l t ' i i M m i U L i U i i n , h i ^ « i l ' i ' . l " > t h ' i f M a r i o n , l . i v i n j , - s t t u i C u i i m y , M i f l i i ^ a n . t>> l l i ^ a i a H I t i r k i i t , [ l n - i i i > f | ) { I V H C . W a s l i t t ' i i i i w f ' o u i i f y , M i c h i ^ ' i i n , d a l f l t l i f H t ' c u i i t l t l a v t i l ' A l a i ' c l i , A T T " > . i ^ ' i , a m i i M i . n l n i m i t l i r t w f i i i y - M v a n d d a y n l ' M i u v t i , A . I ' . l s > 1 - - ' , i n i l i c u f l i f f o f 1 1 n 1 r c i ; i w t f r u f i l i f i l - i l o r - > a i i l r u i i n t v n f I , i v i n ^ ^ l o i i , i n l i l u M 1 ;{ n w h i r l ) H K i i ' t ^ i i j t t 1 t l n T i 1 K f l a i i i i f i l [<< I n - ( h i t 1 a t I I n - < l ( i 1 f o l ' t h i * n < i l i < H t h e - t u n o l ' t w n 1 l i i u i s i i i n i n i n t 1 h i i i n l r f d a m i s e v t M i t y - s i x ( I n l i n e * a m i ^ c \ r n i y - f o u r c p n t s ( j v O I ' t i . T I \ u r n l n o ~ u i t o r j i r o - i•«'<•<!iIILCS* . i t l a w I n n i n g l i f c n i n s t i t n ' f i ( t o r p i u v n ' t h f ( i f l ' t n o \ v r e m a i n i t i t . ' ^ f c u n [ i i li.v s a i d n i o r l .Lta^f in any part thereof: Nntico i^ t l i foiv In I T I I \ ^ i \ i ' t i . t h a i m i l - ' r i i l a y , I h f A M . ! s ' . U . n t t I ' d i i ' i ' l i h - a i t I d i i y , a l t l i p w e n t f r o n t l t i n 1 V i lla^-f o f H o W c l l , i d ( l i n n l i f i t i ^ 1 l i e | d t n ' f o l J ^ w i t h i n t t i f c o u n t y i n w h i c h t l i n n v m i - c H ( o !><> s o l d n r i ' s i t n a t c d i . t h e v a i d n i n r l ^ ^ i 1 n i 11 )u" t'orct t o s i ' d l i y hdU1 nt j i l l h l i c \ f m l in t o ,1 lu< h i ^ h c - i l > i d d t r . u f t t i o p r e m i s e - c o n t a i n e d i n , s a i d intirtL'aj.';!1 n i r s n n u u ' l i t l u ' n u i a - m a y l i e i n y ^ a R M T t n - H t i t l y t h r ; u i l o M U t d u t l - U t t . > i i U i , H J i ! > ^ a K ' ' w i t h i n t c i - i - > l i t m l It'ijul c o s l s ) t h u t 1> i i i ' ; i \ : A l l t hOf-c c e r t a i n p i f e f s o r u n r e e l s o f l . i t u l > i i i K i ( e d i n t h e T ' u \ n - h i | > u i M . i r i i i n . C o u u t y o f L i v i n g s t o n a n d S t a l e n i S i i e l i l ( ( U t i , k n o w n i i i u i d e ^ c r i l i e d a s f o l l o w s , i n - w i t : t l i c n o r t h h a l f o l t h t - s o u I h w , si n u a r t e r o f M i t i o i i n i i i u h c r t w t ' n t y - l w o ( ^ . ' i a n d t i l e S o u t h t h i r t y a c i t H c i f t h f n o r t h w t - l q u a r t e r fit' s e c t i o n UMIIIIMT t w p n t y - t w o fyj) i u t o w n n h i p iunnh<T t w n Ji n o r t h r J t r a n K i ' n u m h r r four Ci> enst, t o n t a i i l i n ^ o n e h i m d r c d a n d t e n a c r t s / o l ' l i i i n t a c c o r d i n g t o thf> L'niifd f'tntcs s i i r v p y tiicrcnt'. D a t e d : H o w e l l , MU'hiK»n, M a n h :), A . 1) 1S0S THOMAS IIIRKKTT, M I.I K i : S . . \ | i i \ T A ( i l K, A t t o r n e y l e r M C)l' M( > [ S T < ; A ( . K S A L E . — D c t n n l ! h a v i n g b«>n m a d r in tlu> n m d i t i o n s of ii certain mort^n^r (wherrhy tin- power thiTPtn rotitaired to sell ha* become oiiirative) niadi'hy Kpheram Haniiran and Julia A Hani'.'an, his wife, of the township of Inghum in the Cnmuv rtf InKhani, State ofMu•hiRnn, to J a m « <;mnnand Ma*y ijuiiin of the tnwi^hip of Harahur> f, Livingston County, Michigan, datpd Noveml »i-r :'., is'.io, and recorded in the office ol'the reeietcr of deeds for the county nl" Livinj^ton, State of Miihi^Hti, on the twenty-fourth day of November A D. !,•>!!<), in lil,,.r 74, of inortpares, on pages 54& and MI. It hfin^ expressly provided insaulmnrt- 'JW that Plionld any default lie made in the pnyine: t of the interest or any part thereof, or of any installment ,,t principal or any part thereof, on any day whereon tin- s&mv is made payable, and .should the-ame remain unpgid and in arrears for the -pace 0! thirty days, then and from thenceforth that is ti. -ay after the lup.se of haiU thirty days thp principal sum of two hundred and ' sevcntyiflTe dollars mentioned in snici mortRape with all arrearas; e ot interest thereon, should at (he option of the said niorttiacjeM become and Ixi due and navahlr. immediately thereafter. And default havinVbeen iiinde 111 the payment of on* installment of nrinri pal of one hundred dollars which by the terms of >ai;l niiirt^a^e bwmne due and payable on "the third riav ot November, A. T>. 1«H, und more than thirty days having elapwd since eaid installment 01 jirnu'yial became dup and payable, and the. same or any |>art thereof not having been paid the said mill-trim's by virtue of the r>ption in said mort Ku^'f cMtitainrd do ronBider elect and declare ths principal sum of two hundred and .seventy-«VP dollars secured by said mortfrapo anrl all arrearage ol interest ihereori. to be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to bo due on .said mort. fiaSii' at the date of this notice the sum of two hundred and eighty dollars ami titty ccntn (T2Nlv>i- An.) no suit ov prneepdinK at law Or W ^ u i t V ' havmi: lieen instituted to recover the debt seVi i*£ l.y said mortK'aKeur any part thereof: Notice i? therefore hereby v'iven. that on Saturday t h l eleventh dav ,,i .l.rne. A. D. U'.^Mai ten o'clock jn the lorenoon ot -a,d day. at the west'imnt d,>t,r'of the e.u.rt house 11, the villnK'e of Howell innaidcountv (that hriUR the place of ln*ldinB the r-ircuif cr?urt ..r the coumy in winch the mortKaKcd prenii^ , 0 t.e MUUI are situaled) the said m o r t ^ c will he oreelos.,1 hy sale, at public vendue, to the hiehpVt bi.lder, cd the prenuse* contained in said m o r £ e inr M. much thereof as may he nm's,arv to J K S !'•• iim.-unt due on said mort£raKe wiiirinterwt and leKal eoMsytil;(, ,* u^»y: All that certain pieco or parcel 01 laud situate and J«.|,,K i n t h o v i f,'^ n r n n c k n e y , n the County of Livlnmton 3 Matc of Mi,.bi.ir»n mill described M follows, to-wit \i\hi*f1 lot number one (l). in block number two {~\, and ran^e number fivo (,1), acvordin« to the oru'.nal plat of the village of Pinckney a.s dulr dmii platt.-dand recorded in the office of th« BECAUSE IT V Always W»rki, , •., ImmtBM Light, ^ < r r, JAMKS UUINN HQd MARY'QUINN, W n.LiAM P. VANWIHKLE, Attorney f Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 17, 1892 Description An account of the resource March 17, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-03-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/bd86c8b0c0db6942b13d8eae2fb03333.pdf 7bb8cdf06ab896a5c7544f936de71f4a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 24, 1892 . No. 12. i I VUBMSUKI J KVKKV THUKSUA Y JIUKNIX U UV FRAN K L.. ANDREW S Subscriptio n 1'iice in Advance . •On e Year I.'. 10 Six Mon t lit: p^ TUrti e Mouth s - -• * ID all its* branches , a Hpedalty . WB have all kind s • an d th e lutebt stvleBiif Type, etc. , which e n a b l e us to e x m i t e all kind s of work, nuct i as HOOUH , .Fituiplets , I'osters , l'roKmwmrb , Hill Heads , NoU ) lieadb , Statement ^ Oirdn , Auctio n Hills, t-tc , in itjuueriu r stylos, upo n th e shortes t uuticu . I'riceba a •le w as yuuii wui'k can IJO dune . TISIM ; UATKB : wk, | 1 HID . | 'A mo. | ii mo . 1 >'• V№ colum n 4.UU. | ~ % c o l u m n l _ l - r > - J • !'n ( l ; 1 c o l u m n 2.1 KI. 7.m i Busines s CardB , $4.00 per yeai. Card s uf Tuanks , llfty ceuta . Deat h an d marriag e uotic.i H publishe d free. _ Aimouni-ement B of entertainment s ma y IIH paid for, if dewir^d, by pn-HHiitint f thn (itUc * with tick- «tsof admission . I n cane tic,k«tu arw no t brough t t o th e ofllo', regula r rat.- n will be chur^'d . All matte r in loca l notic e colum n will be chare - eu at 5 cent * per line or fractio n thereo f fur each . insertion . Where no tim e is specined , all notice s will be inserte d unti l ordere d discontinued , anrt will be charge d for accordingly . •JBTAUchan^e a of advertisement s MUS T reac h thiHOillc e H,B early h 9 TUEMUA Y morniui ; to inBur e an insertio n th e me week. ALL Illl.LS i'AVAHll-: VIUSTOK KVKKV MONTH. Entere d a t h e l'nstofflce at PincUney , Michigan , as eecoud-clas s mat,ter . THE VILLAGE /DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. • • Thumpso n Grimes . AlexanderMclntyre , Fran k K. Wright, ' W. Keassun, A. H. Ureeii . Lynuni , Suuiue l sykes :v:": Ira J . Coo k L-OMMi^i<VNKn . arre n A. < HI T W. II . iHaii d Kichar d Clinto n ^ i CHURCHES. METHODIS T KT'ISCOl'A L CHI T KCH . Kev W. (.. Stephen s pastor . Services every mornin g at U>:Un , an d every Sii'ida y g at V:*i o'clock , l'rayer meetin e 1 hurs - dikv eveniiiL'9. Sunda y schoo l at close of morn - in g service. \V. D. Thompson . Suueriutendent . C<)N(«l{K<iATIONAl - C l i n i C H . Uev. (.), H. TluirBton.pafltor ; service every Mmda v niornin < at lO:Hd , an d >-wvy Minda y evening ' nt V:;!'.'o'clock. 1'ray- r meetiiiL' rl Imrs - di v oveninup . Sunda y schoo l at clon e uf murn - inL' ner\ice . Ivl. (Hover , Superintendent . '[', MAKVS 'WTHOl.I C I'Hl'lU'H . O Hev. Win. )' . Con^idinc , 1'antor . evrry thir d Sunday . Low ninsrt at S o clock , hit.'h'inaw H with cerino n at 10;:iiia. m. (^atechifi n at :i :LKt p. in. , venp«ra and luTiedictio n at T: it> p. in. SOCIETIES . • lie |.<>. (i. T. Societ y uf rhis place meet s e\er y Weilut^da y evenin g in Ihi* Maccahe e hall . C l l A ^. ( i K I M K S , ( ' , T . l)*» A. (). H . Sociot y of thi s place , meet s every thir d Sunda y in ttio FT. Matthe w Hall . ,!oiin Moduiiuics^ , Count y Delegate . El'WoKT H Li:A(iUK . Meet s every Tuesda y e\enin n in thei r room in M. K. Church . A o>rdin l invitatio n is rxn-nde d to all intereste d in tiiriatiu n work. Hev. \V. «.. Stephens , rrcfident . The C. T, A. nn d H. Sm i<>ty of thi a place , mee t e\er y thir d Saturda y fv.eninij in th e Fr . Mat - the w Hall . John ' I'ohey , President . KNH.HT S O F MA CCA UK ES . Mee t every 'Frida y evenin g on or before* full • iltti p moo n at.ol d Masoni c Hall . Visiting brot h ate cordiall y invited . W". ii. I.ehiml , Sir Knlch t Commander . BUSINES S CARDS . H. F . Siller. r . W. Reeve SIGLE R & REEVE . Physiria'i B nn d Sun-eitn s All calls promptl y attende d to day or m^ht . (Jftioe on Mai n street , Pinckney , Mich . C.W. KIRTLAND , M. D, HoMF.orATin c PHYSCIAN . of th e Cniver^t y of OFFICE OVER THE BANK,'PINCKNEY . L. A VERY, Dentist . In Pinckne y every Friday . Office at Pinck - ney House . All" work don e in a carefu l an d thoroug h manner . Teet h extracte d withou t pain >'}• tive use of Odontunder , Cull aud «ee me.. WAN I Kli. Wheat , Heanp , Barley, Clover Seed , Drt?B*>- fd Hogs , etc . l ^ * T h e highes t marke t pric e will tte paid . Lumber , Latli, Shingles, Salt, etc. , for i ,\)c. THOS . HE A1), Pinckney , Mien . Ene y PINCKNEY MARKETS. gK 1',' cts Hutte r 1H eta . B«auw, $1.15 (4 M4>. Putatue H £~> ctn. per bu. Dressi'il CliickeiiH, S t;t». per ft). Live (/'[iicki*nw, ii cents per ft, DreaBbd Turkeys, 8 (& \0 cents per Do. Oatb, 2S cts )jt*r bu. Corn, M ceiitH per bu. ' Barley, Si.IS per hundred, Kye, "s cts. per bu, Clover Seed, $7.<Nl (4 &7.5O per bu.shel. Dressed lJork, $-1,75 ty S4.1W per cwt. Wheat, number 1, white W uuniber 2, red, HO Local Dispatches. Morey at Conpr'l church Next Wednesday, Are you ^ointf to go? Do not forget that it is now President Carr. Win. Wilcox, went to Dansville, on Saturday last. The Chelsea Standard entered its fourth year last week. OUie McKay, of Romeo, is a guest of her friend Mable Mann this week. George Allen, of Howell, visited bis parents near here over Sunday. Uarlie Martin, of losco, spent the Sabbath with her parents near here. Do not forget to register if you wish to vote at the coming spring election. It seems that tliere is a lack of farm (Jood help is in Pinckney Exchange Bail <i. W . T K K I I . E , Proprietor. Does a general Bantoi BHsiiess. yONEY LOANED ON APPROVEO NOTES. PKMSITS RKlKlVKD. Certificates issued on thus deposit* and pat/able on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. St«4auhip TickeU for hands this spi good demand. The Pontiac Daily News is a thing of the past. It will be issued as a weekly hereafter. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Henry returned on Saturday last from visiting Fowlerville and Howell friends. Head the caucus notices, attend your party caucus and see that only good men go on the ticket. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfer, of Munith, visited their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Cadwell at this place last week. Win. Mercer, ol' Pettey-sville, and Donnie Case, of Chibon, were married at Windsor, Can., a few days ago. M: Maier killed a pig last week onlv 9 months and two weeks old that dressed 205 pounds, This is quite a LITTLK p i g . Stockbridge Methodists are talking of building an addition on their church for the use of the Sunday school and prayer meetings. C. A. Snow ^ Co's. pamphlet, information and advice about patents, caveats, trademarks, copyright's, etc., may be obtained free at this office. The Foyrlerville Review is taking stone on subscription. He can neither burn or eat them but he is going to put up a substantial brick building in the spring. Rev. 0. R Thurston will preach at the Hick's school house next Sunday at 2:M p. tn., after which a Sunday .school will be organized. Let all attend who can. A flock of wild geese have been hanging around a corn field near here for the past week. Several attempts have been'iriade to shoot some of'them but w IthptttTsuccess. The saloon of John Tuomey has been broken into two different times in the past month but the burglar did not receive much booty. They tilled up on "budge" however. The Detroit Journal has secured the services of Thos. May, one of Michigan's best artists and cartoonists and his works will appear in the Journal exclusively in the future. Ida May Miller was moved from Mrs. Gilbert Urown's to Henry Harton'ft on Monday last. Although she has been a very sick girl and is far from well now. but we are glad to say she. is gaining and we hope to soon see her again among us. A good house greeted J. T. Campbell at the Cong'l church last Friday night and listened attentively to his lecture on "Plymouth Rock Vs. the Golden Gate." Mr. Campbell handled his subject as though he knew what lie waa talking about. He drew many fine lessons from the subject. H, J. Kogers has been elected president of Dexter township. Mrs. Alice Greer has been in L'na' dilla and Hamburg the past week. Belle Jacobey who i.s working in Stock bridge, was home over Sunday1 Mrs. A. I). Jacobey returned Saturday from a visit to her son's in White Oak. If an ice storm is a sign for a crop of fruit we shall surely have a good crop this year. E. Stoddard, of Howell, has been calling on his many acquaintances here the fore part of the week. Carlie Martiu returned home from losco last week where she will spend the summer with her parenis. Prof. W. A. Sprout was unable to fill his position in the High school on Monday on account of sickness. Hartley Bland visited friends and relatives in losco, Fowlerville and Conway the first part, of last week. Kate O'Connor and her sister, Mrs. Fitzsimons, returned Monday from a few days visit with friends at Brighton. Dan. Baker is improving the looks of his house by a coat of paint. Chas. Teeple and F. Salmon are doing the work. Hon. J. T. Campbell called at our ollice on Saturday morning last. He was a former proprietor of the DISPATCH. Quarterly meeting services will be held at the M. E. church Sunday morning, April 3rd; love feast to begin at 10 a.m. There will be a social at the home of James Henry, Petteysville, Friday evening, March 25 for the benefit of the Cong'l society. On account of the storm on Tuesday last, the auction of Win. Cobb's w.is po.styoned until Monday, March -Xth at 1 o'clock sharp. A Sunnay school convention will beheld at this place about A|*'ril 5th ov Oth. Get ready to c:me and enjoy it. Program next week. Joseph McGuinness. of Dexter, aged OS years, dropped dead ono day la>t week. Ho was an uncle of John Me- Guinness, of this place. The Dorcas Clark's hall next at 1 ::>0sharp to work for Mrs. Win. Sprout. Good attendance desired. Wm, Bland, ot' North Putnam, and Miss Rosa Smith, of Marion, were married by Rev. Kinney, at Fleming, the 10th. We wish them a happy life. The subjects at the M. E. church next Sunday are as follows: Morning '•The Two Builder-/' evening, "The Way to find Christ." All are made welcome to these services. About forty young people went to A lawsuit was held in the justice the home of H. G. Brigg.-, on Saturday evening last, and trave Mr. and Mrs. Wai. Docking, v.'ho had just returned from their wedding trip, a pleasant surprise. A very pleasant evening was spent. The young people, of East Putnam and West Hamburg will present the interesting drama, "Odds with the Enemy," rtt the Hicks school house, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. March >iO, :J1. The entertainnent is for the purpose of procuring funds towards procuring an organ for the school house. Admisson lOcts. All cordially invited. "In the spring the young men's fancy lightly turns to thoughts" of bicycle^ balls, gun-, fishing tackle, etc, etc., and the Detroit Times remembering tliis fact, once more comes to the front with a do/.eh and nne such prize-: for hustling boys (and girls too,) who can get new subscribers for the Times. Drop them a card for circulars and full information. The Lecture. Ypsilanti Mich. Rev. H. M. Morey's lecture on "Puts of Tarvel ni Europe,'' in our hall Feb. 5th was listened to by an attentive audience of young men. Besides being very instructive, it was given in Mr. Morey's humorous style which made it highly entertaining. lean willingly recommend the lecture to any who desire a good lecture. EusKsr F. HALL, Secv. Y. M. C. A. OBITUARY. Died a: h e r home in G r a n d Rapids. March. 1»;, lMrJ, .Mrs. J a m e s 1). W e N h , nee, Kose Clements, aged 27 years, T h e r e a r e -oni-.* h a p p e n i n g s vvhi/h inav more p r o p c r l v be t e r m e d c.it:i>lrocourt here on Saturday last between a man by the name of Saunders, and S. Lockwood, of Howell. The suit was decided in favor ot Mr. rfaundars giving him a judgement of $:{•!.5!!. The case was tried before Justice Carr. Uusiness Pointer*. The Queen's Prize Problem. Mr. A. and Mr. H. have to cut down a mighty tree. The time 'twill take lor Mr. A. this mighty tree alone to slay, is sixty minutes—standard time. Beneath B's blow, the bulk sublime to the ground in half that time. The question now we ask of thee is, how long 'twill take to cut tin* tree if both begin—one on each side—and thus their labor do divide? The Queen will give an elegant Mason & Risen or Stcinway fine toned upright piano to the iiest "person answering the above problem correctly: an elegant gold watch for the second correct answer: a china dinner set for the third correct answer; an elegant silk dress pattern for the fourth "correct answer, and many other valuable prizes. Valuable special pri/.es will be given for the first correct answer from each State. Each person answering1 must enclose fifteen V. S. two cent stamps^ for '"The Canadian Queen Galop," the latest and mo>t popular piece of fifty cent copyrighted music issued during the past year, just out, together with copy of t h e Queen containing fail particulars. The object of offering these prizes is to increase the circulation of The Queen, which already i.s the largest of any publication in Canada. By sending- to-day you may secure a valuable prize. Actdress,. The Canadian Toronto, Can. Queen, "X,"' Republican Caucus. p h e > t h a n a n v t h i n g else. The o f M r s W e l s h o c u u r i n g i n t h e e a r l i e s t y e a r - o f h e r m a r r i e d life a n d s e v e r i n g h e r f r o m h»»r i n f a n t c h i l d r e n w a s o n e of t h e - e . a n d t ' A l h u p o n n s i n fiiith t o The Republican electors of the township of Putnam arc requested to meet at the town hall in the village of Pinckney. on Saturdav. March J'!, 1S1»J. at 'J o'dork p. m.. for the posn of nominating a tmvn> and transacting sunh other I may come before the. meeting. Hv ( ) i : n r : t : o p ( ip puiticket as 'MM. bow in »uInm^ion to the will of a higher power who>e kin* we tru>t but may not always understand. Those who knew her so well from childhood need not he told of her manv amiable qualities and sunny ili^po.-i- , and ihat .i^ wite and mother well fi> friend, those qualities, with a I'Ited love ful society will meet ^ Wonderfully conduit and devol xt Saturday, March Llti.* for her husband and a wiitHif' Democratic Caucus. The Democratic electors of the township of Putnam are requested to y lfa<Hn^>! m e e t at the town hall Friday, Maivh -5th 1^)2. at 2 o'clock p. in. for the purpose of putting1 in nomination a township, ticket, to l>e voted upon Apr. 4th. 1SU2. Also to elect eight delegates to attend the county convention when called, anil to transact such other biwness as may come before the meeting. care for tin interests of her children were her chief characteristics. PhyMC.Uly "active, and mental')' suceptible of the keenest feeling, she. had experience.1 more of joy and sorrow: had lived longt-r in her >h<>rt twenty-seven years than many do in sixty. Hut while relatives and friends must mourn her loss and regret the shortage of her life, we have this great consolation that we may keep her in prayerful rememberance as the best form our love can take for our dear departed relative and friend. The sad tidings of the. demise of Mrs.-—James D. Welsh, ot Grand Dated, Piiifknpy>\Mar. l."». 1S'.<2. l>y order ..ifCommitt.ee. • People's Caucus. The People's electors of the township of Putnam are requested to h q meet at the town hall in Pim-kney, M.m,U\, March 2S at 1 ' d k h lld>< , v h o s t l . i r k e u bv tli^. hand Arthur Glover purchased a very tine wagon of Teeple £ Cad well this week. He will use it in his trips after eggs and-butter-. Art, is getting /to he- -ahusller in the ^% untl luittt/business. ' of death on the 16th in>t. w"as a severe Mrs. J. C. Young, r/Vickerville ^ [ K v k t 0 Germany relative.- and friends ot Piuckney and vicinity. Pecen>ed was born March 2ord. ISO*5 ami her life up to the time of her marriage to James D. \Vel>h, of Mountcalm Co., is visiting at her Mrs. S. K. Haiw\ Mrs. been verv >ick with the sister's, Hause has pneumonia but is >lowir recovering, | .:er. whereby her kindness of heart, ' llo ving andd ffriiedndl ly ddisipoisiit ion, shhe made many warm friends. A dutiful daughter, faithful loving "Not a Theory but an Experience: ; wit"t» and mother and amiable friend, evening, prelude,'"Prince Michael and ; It is only just to say a >ad void has The following are the topics at the Cong'l church next Sunday. .Morning. the Flying Koll;" sermon, in theVmverse." Humani • been left in ; qvuintam-es. her large circle of ae- q She bore her sufferings The ladies quartette of this place tshvieth l apsat tsiaencrcaem aenndts f oor(t itthued ec haumrcih hafatedr rendered some very fine music at the ; been administered to her she gladly lecture on Friday evening la>t. We may yet produce as gor from this piece as any in the state. We surely have the material. For several Sunday's past there has been a terrible racket in the eastern y . . . wThe nce tnhios littrea vfoelre rt her ebtouurnrnse. Sfrhome a qJ uartette!I ,l eaves a ,h usb. and., t.w o l,i.tt.le,,, ch, i.l,d ,ren y March 2S, at 1 n'dock sharp n,r the purpose of nominating a township h mav pp ticket and g to other bbuussiinneessss aass mav come before the meeting. All cordially invited to attend. Hv Order of-Com. For sale cheap 20 acres of timber in lo^co. Parties in search of this call on Hiram Backus, Also 7'-) acres of plow land with orchard and farming implements of all Kinds. 3 miles we^t oi' Pinckney. Call on E. A. Sprout or communicate S. Powell. 29 IVI eh St , AAnnnn AArrbboo r. 1122 t ff Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois it Dul'nis. Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. .Mention this paper. W.VNTKD:—A man with small familv to work on farm by the '{ui:"e at this office.' month." En- H 2w ^ed oats for sale. Swart bout. Inquire of S. E. 11 3\v a large number of other relatives and friends to mourn her loss. The solemn high mass oi' requiem was celebrated in St. Androws Cathedral, Grand Rapids, on Thursday, and part of our village caused by a large i the following day the remains were FOR SALE. The L. R. Coste fnrm oi' 160 acre* will he sold cheap *n long time at low rate of interest. Will also be sold mi contract with small payments if dei d Inquire at Pinckney Exchange 9 tf sired. Bank band oi' boys engaged in boisterous sport. They not only make a great deal of noise but the foul languafte, cursing and swearing would do justice to a prison convict let alone boys who are hardly in their teens. brought to Howell where tbev were met by her many friends and relatives who followed thfem to their last The Kami for Sitle. Chas. Eaman farm on the resting place, Pinckney. May peace. Calvary cemetery, her >oul rpst in * * Marble plain-., Anderson, containing 80 acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinckner. Choice Western corn for sale. Tuos. READ. f» i • ' ! ; № I): I '• IN A CxREAT STATE. A WEEK WIT H WOLVERINES BOTH GREAT AND SMALL. Mrs . Iluytle n Wins I n th e 4'outeate d Will Case ol " J o e k o y " Mrowu.- - A Brakeiu«n' s Terribl e Dealli . ••Jockey " B r o w n ' i Will Brokeu . Mra. Alice Hayden . th e disinherite d daughte r of th e late "Jockey" Brown, of Gran d ltapids , will, as matter s now stand , receive one-hal f of he r father' s estate . Th e jury rendere d a verdict for th e contestan t and against Mrs. Haiues , th e sixtyyear old heiress, thereb y breakin g th e wilL, The verdict was received with immens e enthusiasm . Th e crowd applauded , thre w hat s and parasol s into th e air and some of the women wept hysterically . Two ladles grasped Mayo r Uu l aroun d th e Deck and kissed him in thei r sjladuess, and the n turne d to find his colleagues, but tbey had escaped . Mrs . Hayde u was applaude d when she appeare d cm th e street s und a large crowd followed her half way home . Mrs. Haiues , th e heiress, was not in th e court-room , and Lhe nevs was conveyed to Ler by her attorneys . She declare s she will appeal , but her lawyers were tneliuo d to advise a settlemen t Before th o con - test opene d Mrs . HayJe n offered lo accep t $60,000, but thi s was indignantl y refused. She uow says she will abido by th e jury's verdict and take half after tho lawyers are paid. - — «. . Kulam&zo o Neusatlou . Social and professiona l circles at Kalamazoo were amaze d to learn tha t Dr . Charle s Bloodgood , one of th e best known young physicians , who left a few days ago for the west on th e plea of ill-health , is accused of debauchin g th e 15-year-oi d child of a prominen t family by chloroformin g her. Owing to th e desire to avoid publicity it was agreed to allow him to leave th e inty, but it is known now tha t two leadin g physician s who examine d th e child intimate d to Mr. Bloodgoo d tha t ho had belter make use of th e opportunit y to rid Kaiamazoo of his presence . Th e detail s of the case are impossible to give as th e parent s of th e child will refuse tD prosecut e him for the sake of th e unfortunat e little child. Dr Bloodgoo d has an estimabl e wife who is heart-broken , but she will stand by him in his troubl e and will follow him west. BHV City' s Goo d Example . Seventee n Bay Cit y galoonists, convicted of selling intoxicatin g liquor s on beer licenses, sentence d to each pay a fino of 1200 or spen t 60 days in th e count y jail. Two more were fined 1100 apiece or 30 days in jaiL Th e severity of the sentenc e occasione d great surprise amon g th e liquor- dealin g fraternity . Several othe r aaloonist s who were convicted , of th e same offense at a previou s term of cour t all escaped upon paymen t of a 530 fine. Th e course pursue d by the authoritie s was gonorally condemne d and th e criticis m expressed has evidentl y had a salutar y effect. A Terribl e Death . An acciden t which happene d at th e Michiga n avenue crossing of the Michiga n Centra l railroa d at Alb'.on rosUi*-ed in th e death of-JLJrakemat i Curti s D. Tussing. Tho engine "wits backin g down tlie bouse trac k utul Tussing w.is uncouplin g a- car to bo left when bis foot slipped ami he fell unde r the tender , which passed over him . •rushin g his body just below tho chest in u horribl e manne r and dragging it several rods. Deat h was instantaneous . Th e remain s were taken on an improvise d •stretche r into th e way car. iind tho freight soon pulled out for Jackson . Decease d lived iu Jackson aud leaves a wife. ,1 II nip oil Int o t!i<- l l i v r r a n d Drowne d A man rushe d into police headquarter s at Gran d Hap ids''an d said ho had seen a man jump off th e Chicag o & West Michi - gan railroa d bndgo into th e river. Ho described him as withou t eo.U cr shoes, and a few minute s later a telephon e mes- 3ago announce d tha t Georg e Floto , a painter , who has been ill For several weeks had escaped from bis nurse s while delirious and wandere d away only partiall y •dressed . Tho river was at onc e dragged. but the body was not found . < rushe d t n d r r a n fllectri r t a r . Littl e Georgi e Ellis, aged 7 years, &f /'Iran d Rapids , was playing in tbe svreet when an electri c car passed. H e ran across tho stree t ahead of it, and wasstruc k by a car on the othe r trac k go-ing ia the opposit e direction . Both legs were nut off. the head almost severed from th e body, and th e body otherwis e horribl y mutilated . H e was au only child , and his mothe r is nearl y crazed with grief. ' A Fata l Fall . Mrs. Julia Crowlcy, aged 75 year s Uving in Bay Cit y fell down stairs and broke her neck. Dr . Plessnor , who attended , her, says she was taken with a paralyti c stroke while on Uui stairs. Th o back of her skull was crushe d into tho brain . Deceased was th e mothe r of a larye faniiky, and had lived in Bay City 14 years. ^ AROUND THE STATE. Boat builder s are busy at Gran d Havon . Lcuawee count y fair will be held Sep- . tcmbe r 2fi-30. Miss Bina West, stat o organize r of the Ladies of tho Maccabees , has institute d a lively lodge in Dexter . St Ignac o Congregationalis m arc lookin g for a pastor . Rev. C. F. Tuttlo' s resignation takin g effect May 1. The Masoni c fraternit y of Brooklyn have purchase d th e oper a house and will add anothe r story for a lodge room . liev. Boswell, of Erie, Pa. , ha s accepte d a call to th e Baptist , churc h of Weston and will ente r upon his new dutie s Marc h -0. The Toled o $t Ann Arbor railroa d company is rebuildina : its water tank , pum p house, §U., tha t recently burne d in Cad - illac. Auditor-Genera l Ston e has been havin g a "severe tim e with la uripp o for.several weeks past, and it now has him on his back. Joh n J. Arndt , a wealthy farmer , living near Evart , wus killed in a runawa y accident . On e horse was uiso killed. G. E. Stuar t has cu t 4,000,00 0 feet of pine in Isabella count y thi s winte r and has put it all into tbe Chippew a river. All of th e famou s Allen-Wnitacr e forgery cases have been carrie d over th e presen t term of th e ingha m circui t court . Charle s H. Gill, ex-detectiv e of Gran d Rapids , will sue th e city for $500, claimin g be earne d thi s amoun t by working over 10 hour s a day. An electri c utree t car ran over tbe body of Georg e Goff, a six-year-oi d boy, at Menominee , and instantl y killed him . Hi s head an j shoulder s were severed from th e body. Mrs. Rut h Clark , aged 81, was burne d to deat h at her hom o near Colo ma. A lamp overturne d as she was retirin g aud her clothin g aud th e bed immediatel y caugh t on tire. A dog poisonin g epidemi c is spreadin g lu Otsego und now one man bas caused tbe arrest of a neighbo r for threatenin g to poison him because th e neighbor' s dog was poisoned . Lewis Stockett , of St. Louis, Mo. , is th e new superiuteuden t of th e Sagiuuw coal company' s mine s at Sebowaiug. Machin - ery is to be added and tho outpu t increase d to 300 ton s daily. Th e commo n counci l of Kalamazo o is fighting over th e questio n of submittin g a propositio n to the voters to boud th e city for f200,000 for sowers, water main s aud electri c lights. Joh n Congi'on , ownin g a farm nea r Decatur , has been arreste d for selling whisky in tha t village, thi s being his second offense of tha t kind. Ho was held for examin - ation in bond s of $500. B. F . Hill, of Milbur n was sawed in two lengthwise in his sawmill He tried to pass between a log aud tho sa vs when his clothin g caught . Ho was well-know n in social aud "musical centers . An institutio n for th e cur e of th e liquor , opium and kindre d habits , ha s been opene d at Pa w Paw. Tho treatmen t has distinctiv e features , but embrace s chlorid e of gold and iodin e aud is provin g successful. Miss Ett a Armstrong , youngest daughte r of Rober t Armstrong , shoe merchan t at Gagotown , dran k from a teacu p some washing fluid supposin g it to be water. The timel y aid of a physician saved he r life. Pont.ia c men have received tho contract s for repairin g th e burne d muiu asylum building, and the y ciaim th e stat e will save $3,307 because the y do th e work. The y bid just thi s sum unde r outsid e contractors . The Dunbar-Chaudle r water power company, tha t is to utilize some of th e immense power goiug to waste over tho St. Mary' s (all? at th e "Soo,"' is preparin g to push ojwration s us soon as th e frost is out of the ground . Senato r McMilla n ha.s recommende d the appointmen t of C. I"'. KeUe y us postmaste r at Frederic , Crawfor d county . Mr. Kelley is a colore d man , a justice of tho peace, aud is also highly recmumeude d by his noighbors , A. Michiga n Centra l log train i» charp o of Conducto r Wills, jumped tho trat- k thre e milea nort h of Roscoinmou , completel y blockin g traffic for several hour s aad delaying mails. IS'O one wan injured . Th e damag e will be light. The large barn of Fran k Harff, a oar Jackson , was burnet l with ils content. 1*, influding seven yuluaWe horse s and elwou Ivead of thoroughbre d cattle . Tho amctm t of insuranc e is anly fouowu to Mr . Hayflf, :r^w> with his wife wa» at Gbeboygau , \V\SJ fiieorgie Ellis, 7 year old son of Mart / Ellis, was run ovar by an etectri c moto r at. Gran d Rapids . Th e child' s legs worv both uut off, th e h«ad was almos t severed from tbe body and the- b»y wa» so terribl y mangim i th e parent * ooulii scarcely idontif y j him. j The strikin g shipbuilder s at Wheeler A ' Go's , Hay ^Cit y eaoh drew Dhe week's pay he bad comin g wtoen th e wilk-ou t occurred . It is evident - tha t maa y of th e striker s a*o weakenin g and it ia though t probabl e tJhat a portio n of thor n will retur n to work sr»n. A committee - of th o state- board of agricultur e haa adopte d -*\ new aod unifor m scale of labor for th o 3tud«nt a ia th e department s of agricultur e aa<l horticultur e at th e Agricultura l cnlloge. Tb e system in vogue heretofor e ha ^ bee*, open tt© some serious objections , Wm. Hummond , a you»£ unmarried man, was killed at the- Graedvilie plaster ^mills'at Grand Rapids. Ho was assisting in putting on a. belt ui. tho mill wben ho was drawn into tho jyear-wheels, and so. crushed aoout the legs und the upper part of the. body that he livml bui tkree or four hours. F. D. Lacy, of Nirvana, Lako- Co., tho owner of u score of tenement, houses and a j large tract of tine swamp laud, adjacent, ia j agoring his houses faec aail a lease of j 'these lands to any parties desiring tc grow celery, for the period, of tire-years. These lands arc well drained and. well adapted for celery gardens. WASHINGTON LETTEB INTERESTING N l W t FROM OUP NATIONAL CAPITAL. The Grand HapiJB. A. Indiana railroad company has punAased 23 hew loc.omc-i tives at a cost of about J'JoO,000, sevea passenger and sixteen freight. They will be delivered iu May to replace leased aud old engines uow in service." This is ono of the largest locomotive purchases ever mutle by a Michigan railroad. The Bauerle company of Petoskey.,. insured its factory for £7,.100 in the Manufacturers' Insurance company, of Chicago. The policy was not drawn according to the Michigan form and tho Keut circuit court, where tho case wus taken by u cfaange of venue, threw out the suil, holding the policy is not binding in Michigan. As Albort Hathaway, a fanner residing about lh'o miles east of Lansing, was driving to Okt'inos with a load of wood, accompanied liy his li)-ycar-old son, his team becumc frightened and run away. The boy was thrown from I ho wagon, the wheels of which passed over his head and crushed hi* skull, cuu.-«ii:\' uistaut death, on Foot lo Pu»b Don M. lor Pre»ldeut.<*-HrltllU Proapacl* lor (he Deep*Water I'bauuel. KECU'KIKITV W1TU Nll'AKA I'ULA. The President has made public a proclamation of reciprocity with Nicaragua, which republic agrees to aunt duty free, among other things: Animals, live. Cornmeal Fruits, fresh or dried. Cottonseed oil and all other product* of said seed. Tar, resin and turpiuetine. Coal, wood and lumber. Houses of wood or iron. Tools and implements for agricultural and horticultural purposes. Wagons, carts and handcarts. Iron and steel in rail for railroads and other similar uses snd structural iron and steel for bridges and bridging purposes. Wire for fences, agricultural aud mining machinery. Books, pamphlets and other printed matter. Vessels and boats of all kinds, fitted together or in parts. Gold or silver in bullion, bars or coin. It is understood that the packages or coverings in which the articles named in the foregoing schedule are imported shall be free of duty if tbey art1 usual und proper for the purpose. HA1I.WAY MA11, SKKVICK. Charles L. Brown, of Detroit, has returned* here to work for the passage of the bill for the re-classification of the employes iu the railway mail service. It reclassifies the service into seven grades, instead of five, and fixes tho maximum salary in each grade. The maximum salary of the first grade under the bill will remain tho same as at present fixed by law. Tho maximum fixed iu each of tbe grades is $100 ubove the present maximum except the third grade, which is increased ! $-00. The gaueral superintendent of the ' railway mail service aud tho Postmaster- General concur iu recommending the passage of such a measure. The committee carefully examined the records of this service and its needs, and reached tbe uuanimous conclusion that the good of the service demands'this ltgislatiou. COXUUKSSMAN CHI/MAS's l.AfURI.S. Judge Chipman made a powerful speech on the tariff question ia tbe House It was the strongest that h-a* yet been made in the progress of the tariff debate, although among tbe Democratic speakers have been such able and distinguished men as Me- Millia, of Tennessee, aut? Turner, of Georgia. Judge Chipman held the attention of the Houso closely for »9«e than an hour in an unusually clear, forceful and eloquent address. Among bis-most attentive listeners were the conceded' Democratic leader* of the House. Judge Cbipman \ is recognized as one of the ablest) debaters in that body, ami this recognition has never been more apparent. Hi» speech was applauded heartily and at it ooaclusicu he held whati amounted to au ovation on ! the floor. | SI'KT:V;KU IS IMJ'UOYI MI. J Represontatire Springer eontiaiw»» to improve rapidly, and he expects to be on his feet again ia a few days. It i» expected that tbe tariff discussion in tho ! House will continue for three or four! weeks more, with interruptions now and [ then for the consideration of appropriation • and other pressit>4? bills. It is now under- I stood that Mr. Springer will make- tho das- . ing speech in the tariff debate. Ho has it Rit>at deal of mattftv collected which ho ex- : pected to uso in ua argument at the owning of the debate, so that no great will be involved i:t preparing for the mg urgument iu favw of his bills. W l l . l . K \ 1 \ \ N I > M 1 L H W K V I N T F I . l . l i i K N C K . . I Secretary Klkinvis- much intercstod mi the matter'of military intelligence, and is examining the subject with groat care with ] the idea of extending tho functions of tke ' bureau of military intelligence in tho w»r | department and location it with a view to ! its expansion and permanency. This ques- [ tion has had his earnest attention since tbe first days of his administration; but tho im- , portanee of the subject has mado him vary I cautious in reaching any conclusion. Ho \ ias now made himself familiar with tbe' questions involved and will undoubtexily i act at an early day. M'KIM.KV NOT i;y van JMIESIDKNT. Secretary Matthews, of the Ohio Hopcb- •jcan committee, says that Gov. McKialey continues to resist all efforts to induce burn te> become a presidential candidate, and WTRCS the renoniina-tion of Harrison.. Ho thinks his own tura is not come yet and is willing to wait Mr. Matthews thinks tbe Ohio delegate* will go uninstructed, but ready to support McKinley if sfvpor- "5'jnity arises. Illi &JNSON. If Oil H I K M D K S T . . Quite a boom ( is being developed for Hon. Don M. Dickinson just now. as a presidential possibility. Mr. Dickinson lias oeen circulating about pretty freely among the Democratic brethren, aad it is observed that Uierv is a sudden., development of Dickinson tulk among Michigan and other northwestern coneresaraeo. It is not impossible that tho Cleveland strength may '.jrysiallize in his.favor. THK MMKP-WATKK T'UO.I K.i.'T. Notwithstanding the strong opposition to the deep-water project it isno-w said tc be reasonably certain that the committee on rivers aud harbors will neport an uppropriation of from $4()0,0Oti to $500,000 to begin tho deep channel. Tho opponents of the project will prob*Wy carry the right into tho House, and tikere may be a sharp controversy on the uiatter when tha bill is uiuler. discussion. Dr. \V. U. Witman ha* been appointed pension, examining surgeon at Hillsdale, Mich. The Senate has confirmed W. H. Lawrence, of Pennsylvania, secretary a[ legation at Itio do Janeiro. The ^'resident has rocognizexl Noftnhi (iuererro as consul-general of Chili at San Kr;incisco, Cal. At a conference of the Democrat members of ways and means committee it was decided not tu press a vote au the wool bill [ in advance of tho taking up of tho silv<u" I special ordi-r, but to resume consideration i of the hill after the sptv'al order relative | to the DUnd liilJ is dis^soU Qt'. A TENDER-HBARTED SENATOR^ How a i'lilld Caused Seuator Black* burn to Hefu»e a B i s Fee. The Scbnelder-Marder trial at Washington it now exciting much Interest Senator Blackburn tells how he was dissuaded from accepting a fat fee to defend tbe accused by a little 10-year old daughter of Senator DauieL The child had read the revolting details of the bhootlng there two weeks ago ucd had formed a prejudice against Schneider. When she beard that Senator Blackburn, who was one of her best friends, was about to take up the defense of tbe prisoner, she threw her irms about bis neck and with tear* pleaded with him not to take the case. Tbe child worried so much wad lost so much sleep brooding over it that Senator Blackburn refuatd to take the case out of consideration for his Little friend's feelings. Klevator Accldeut->Tlirise Killed. A terrible accident occurred at S t Louis, Mo., In the boilermaking establishment of Ronan Bros., by which three men were killed and two boys were severely wounded. It appears that tbe boys bad itarted down from the second story on tbe Urge freight elevator, in which was half a ton of iron plates. Just as the elevator moved tbe rope broke and platform, iron ind boys ail rushed down to the floor beaeath with a horrible crash. Tbe elevator was a large, open concern, ind as it was falling three men were caught and crushed beneath tbe weight ind killed. The two boys were flung out if tbe elevator and were seriously if not dangerously hyrL The fall was about 20 feet. The German Empress' Troubles. Berlin special: The increasing seriousaess of the empress excites comment jn Jourt circles here. She rarely smiles and ;ontinuously talks of religion and the aecessitv of charitable work for the city's poor. She bas given up novel reading and has ordered tho ladies of the court to follow her example. She consults daily for two or three hours with the court preachsrSi especially wits. Dr. Kogel, and after jucft consultation is said to retire to her room and pray aid weep. Some say that ihe bus become a mystic and others that religion has affected her mind. Tbe prevalent belief is, however, that her condition is due to the unbappiness of her domestic life. R e m a r k a b l e Gold Find. A remarkable cave-has been broken into in the Iron Clad mine near tbe America- Nettie, on< the gold belt, near Ouray, Col. It is a vast body of honeycomb quart/ running $60 in gold to the too. The extent of the formation i» not known, but it is six and a-half feet !r» height, extends into the mountain to an unknown depth, and Is similar in character, to some of the very rich caves- found ia the America-Nettie. It is believed this gold-bearing body of honeycomb quartz extends into the mountain for hundreds of feet, and if so there are million* in it Without doubt it is the richest goW-bearimg formation on the American continent. Jay Gould to Become a Mexican. Sin^e tho arrival of Jay Gould and party in Mexico, says a special fr»m tbe City of Mexico, it is reported, on good uuthority, lhat he is negotiating with the Mexican government, for the nurchuse-ef tbe famous •Jhapultcpoc castle, it being siiid that ho bas offered $7,000,01)0 for it. If the deal ift closed Mr. Gould will make the castlo bis winter residence, as he is unahlo longer to stand tho rigors of u winter in New York. The Tiemp©' and other clerical newspapers hero assert as a fact lhat Mr. I lould intends purchasing the castlo and tbey strenuously objcot U» the H»verntiient disposing of it. Valuable Arcliirlojsual Find. A most remarkable-find has been made on Jolly's island, at the mouth &f the Hiwasso river, in Meigs county, Tenn. The recent heavy rains aud (roc.scq.uont flood unearthed seven prehistoric- statues on land belonging to J. H. French of Nashvillo. The figures show a well developed knowledge of tho art of sculptaro in tho mound builders or a raceaute-dating them. In each case the statues nepresent kneeling figures. One is unmistakably the figure of an Indian, anothor isaNegrov tho others being Mongolians. The attitude and expression evidently donote devotion to the prayer deity. Loftt iHlnem Heard F r o m . Tho latest advices fioni Alaska are to the effect that the missing miners, who were thought to have perished, have been heard from. Just as-he steamer City of Topeka was leaving Sitka on. tho last trip down, Morris Ortoo, the ieader of t h e party, came aooard. He bad come in a sealing schooner from Yaketat Statior.j where bo had left lite party, all of whom he reparts as well. The miners have beon absent:since last November and have ^ai fered "jnany hardships. Hall Ivan a n d Corbrit to F i g h t . James J. CorbEif and his manager, W. A. Brady, went to tbe New York World offlae and covered John L. Sulliran's depesit of $2,500 made by Jim Wakciy as Sullivan's representative. Articles were signed for $10^000 a side and a pijrso of 125,000 before the Olympic Club cf New Orleans, oi;. Wednesday, September 7. The .sporting editor of the Wo»rld was, ahosen temporary stakeholder, it pcrmn- ,»ent stakoiiolder not yet having beo» agreed upon. A Home Hare tor *UO,00O. G. W. Williams, of independence, lawa, owner of Allerton, recently issued a challenge to trot Alterton against any stallion, in the world a race of mile- heats, thr.ee in five, in harness, at tho trotting mooting to be b#li? at Independence ia August for a purse of *10,000. Budd Doblo has wired Williams accepting the. challongn on hohalf of Axtell, provided ibo entire pursoof 110,000 should go to tho winner, to which Williams assonted. The parents of a Croatian lioutonunt named Lukisch have bc^uu au action against H. M. Stanley for damages,' alleging that Lukisch died from tho effects Df Stanley's Inhuman treatment on the Congo expedition. THINKS IT IS SERIOUS. ERA8TU8 WIMAN ON THE BEFMNO 8EA CONTROVERSY. Grand Duke Ludwltf IV, of lleaseu* Is Dead.*-Our Kysteiu or Pork Iu> * spei'tlon Declared PerJeet. Serious Talk ol" W a r . Erastus Wiman, one of the best known of the country's economists and financiers, is very much impressed by the gravity of tbe situation betweun this country and Great Britain. "The English government," said he l1a under tremendous pressure now from tho Canadian government which, being: Tory in complexion and strengthened by the recent elections, is in a mood to insist that Canadian sealers be protected and given equal rights with Americans on the high seas. Besides, the cooiiog contest in England between the Tories and Gladstone und the Liberals makes it incumbent that a diversion of some kind be creatod to insure Tory success at the polls. Nothing will so tire the British heart with enthusiasm as anything calculated to maintuiu the fiction that Britannia rules tbe wave, and under such circumstances it is not Improbable that a vigorous foreign policy will prevail during tbe coming.summer, in which tbe peace of tbe world may be threatened. Actual hostilities are doubtful, but muny a war has sprang from loss serious causes, a ad it is a fact tuat pirty exigencies hav* caused one. half of England's wars.1' IV. Is Dead. Special dispatches from Darmstadt, Hessea, Germany, give news of the1 death of the-Grand Duke Ludwig IV. Three of his daughters aud Prince Ernst Ludwig, his heir, were at his bedside at the time of his deaihi. The city, is iu mourning. In the Euglisb quarter, where tho grand duke was especially popular, many houses am draped. Tue Grand Duko Ludwig was the nephew of his predecessor on the throne of Hesse-Darmstadt He was born on September 12f 1S37, and he married in 1862 the Princes* Alice, second daughter of Queen Victoria. She died six year* later, after b*»aHtag him five daughters and one son, the present grand duke. He distinguished himselif by his bravery at Gravelotte and in the fighting on the Loire. He became heir to- the tbrone bv the death of his father,. Prince Karl, of Hessen, in March, 1877, and three, months later, upon the death of his uo«le, Grand Duke Ludwig III., be ascended tbo throne. In 1884 he married Frau von Kolomine, nee Countess Czapska, but was divorced from her shortly afterwards. He wus liberal in his political views, and despite his tendency towards Englishmen and English ways, was a much more popular ruler than his son is likely to be: Our P o r k Inspection Perfect. Paris special: M. Ducio?, tho French revenue expert sent to the United States to inquire into the system ol American inspectiuu uf pork, said to- an Associated Press, representative: "Secretary Rusk's stutn is as pcrfeot as nay thing can bo. There ara no weak points in it. Everything tfoes lilie clock work under the direction of Mr. Hiekman, who is a real savant. 1 visited tho different pork centers and 1 came to the ttonciuswou that it ia neither possi-ble nor advantageous for anybody to pack or export, a single hog that bus not undergone a microscopic inspection." A L o s i n g ( u m p at tho Fair. 1. M. Weston of the Michigan Wrorld's Fair commission hud a conference with President Puhner, Director General Davis and Chief Buchanan, of tho forestry department, ut Chicago, regarding space in Jackson Park for a complete Michigan lumber camp. All these »fticials favor tho application an*l; will urgo tine board of control to grant Mr. Weston thinks he will succeed in gotting the space desired, although the officials-have been compelled to refuse many requests oi! a similar nature as the grounds are already crowded by tho permits foe buildings.already granted. F.Ncaped the Dread ( u a l r . Gov. Flo wen, of New York, has commuted the, .sentence of Jas, E» Minnaugh to knprisoQment for Life. Minnaugh was convicted iu.tho city ol New York in June, 1891, of tho crime of murder in the first degree. H»9 case was appealed to the court of appeals, where *he judgment was affirmed and the sentence of death was to. have beea.carried out at Sing Slug prison during tha week commencing Monday.. March 2-1.. An Abandoned < ily F o u n d . Aiv oid hunter and frontiersman namett George Darling, from CasaGraados, Mex., reports the discovery of a long-abandoned village Several brick buildings still remain, and tho surroundings slsow that it. must at oue time have been a largo town. Tho ruins aro situated west of the nnoieut city of Tom&seehe, in the ruidst of Siarr&Madre Mountains. Iflaybrlok Very III. Baroness Von Rogues, snothor of Mrs. Florence Maybrick. who is serving a ' life sentence in the Woking. prison, paid a visit to her daughter. The baroness subsequently said she fouod Mrs. Maybrick broken in spirit and hoalth. Her conditton is such that for a month sho has, by order of tho prison doctor, beea in the ianrmary. 'Tin n HiiftMlan Plot. It is rumored that tho tho piot to assassinate the Sultan of Turkoy, has been traced to Russian sources and is a part of a general plan to creato disorder and panicthroughout Turkish dominions to pavo the way tor a Russian invasion. There ia great anxiety over tho situation both in Sofia and Constantinople. Hound lor the < lioroki-c Strip. Throe thousand Negroes, ono-third men, have landed nt Fort Worth, Tox., by steamer from Pino BlulT and lower Arkansas river counties. They aro oa thoir wa? to the border of tho Chorokeo strip, to bo ready to enter when the saje lias boon continued by HUGH KENRICK'S WILL; Or, Th« Story of a Fo«y Blag. BY MARGARET HUlfT. CHAFTHB V. It was a very longtime before Lucy recovered from the pain caused by these \ two visits. She could not read or work as | before, and when April came she could &ot go to Calderwater. She had a great lesire to get away into the country, but W doctor would not let her go. The only occupation in which she now took any leasure was painting. Mr. Fraser of the >ld "Water-Color Society, was her master, under his tuition she made great proas j but the burden of his song was alfways "Go to nature a» soon as possible.—< She is the best teacher—the only one indead, when once you know how to draw tolerably and to lay on a wash. You look, Miss Clavering* as if a little country air would do you good too," said he, one day." "Yes, I have been wanting to go to Calderwater for a long time," b I don't wonder at anyone's wanting- to go to Calderwater; at least, not if young Richmond paintg it faithfully." Lucy was interested, languidly interested; her spirits were low now, but she roused herself to aek who he was. "One of our last elected associates. If he goes on, he has a splendid future before him." "Will he go on !" asked Lucy. **I don*t know; so many of these young fellows surprise you by an extraordinary good picture or two one year, and never do much more." There was a silence; then Mr. Fraser said, "Thin is the last lesson but one, Misa Clavering, that I shall have the pleasure of giving you until the autumn. I suppose you will come back to town again then, like the rest of us. I am going to ' Brittany for a few months' sketching." '•, "Are you! I wish my doctor would let 1 me go to some nice place. He will keep f me here—and when my drawing lessons are over I don't know what I shall da— They are my one great pleasure 1 Do you think anyone else would give me £, some lessons while you are away t" •'Undoubtedly, Miss Clavering, you will easily find a master, but I shall not like i losing such a promising pupil." I "Only while you are in Brittany, Mr. Fraser; I hope you will teach me when you return. Please think of some one who would come to me in the meantime." "Perhaps thiH rery Mr. Richmond would —but you might not like his style, it means work, I can t&l you t Will you and Miis Moore come with me to the Gallery, and see what you think of it!" They did so, and Lucy thought she had never in her life seen anything1 so beautiful as these drawings of Mr. Rich* Bond's— they were so tender, refined, and poetical, BO full of air and sunlight. "They •re nature itaelfl" cried she, "I never saw anything more lovely! This Mr. Richmond paint* with jewels. And, oh, what heavenly scenery 1 I had no idea Calderwater was so beautifal. Is it really painted there t" Sh« looked at the catalogue and read, "No. 15— View from a Cumberland Garden. No. 2G—Calderwa- Ur, Evening." "They are both painted at Calderwater. One is from Calder-Grango, the other merely a general view, he told me so himself." The Grange belonged to Lucy; the garden muit be a terrestrial paradise, and she at once T^esolved that in one month's time she would g-o there, whether her doctor gave his consent or not. He did not know the cause of her illness half as well act she did herself. If the place were like this the mere sight of it would do much to restore her. "Yes," said Mr. Fraser, looking admiringly at the drawings with no signs of vexation or disappointment at the most evident fact that two of his own works, which hung near, were completely eclipsed by them. "Yes, that is a really clever fellow. There is a touch of downright genius in the way that he has managed that bit of cloud composition in the centre." "They nrt beautiful drawings!*1 said Lucy. "Why should I rot buy them?" was her next thought. Up to this time she had scarcely exercised her newly-gained power of buying anything she fancied; Indeed, her spirits had not been good enough to allow her to have many fancies. But these gem-like drawings touched her to the heart. "I wonder whether they are soldi" said she. "Ifth«y are, you can easily g-et another drawing of the same subject, if you wan^ one. I waa in Richmond's studio a monfh ago, just at sending-in time, and he waa in a terrible way because he could not pet a big morning-subject <lone. It waa this very view from the garden—a suurise, I believe." "Whatifl Mr. Richmond like!" "He ifl young and good-looking"—yes, •ery good-looking—for he is a tall, wellmade fellow, and full of energy and courage. It waa a great piece of good luck for •> yeungater liko him to get into the society, bnt he quite deserved his Success." One drawing was unsold. Lucy bought it, and straightway the keeper began an epistle to Mr. Richmond to this effect:— "Sir,—I beg to inform you that your dnvfing, No. 15, 'View from a Cumberland Gairdeji,' wan this d»y purchased by Misa Lucy Clavering, of — Choster_ Square, for the sum of twenty-five guineas." 1 "I don't think young1 Richmond )ms been very prosperous Ro far," snid Mr. Fraser; "you see he has his way to make. yet. This will be a nice little help towards his Bummer's tour." "What ashamo if he has not been pvosperona!" said Lucy. *A man woo paints as he does ought to have everything the world can give him." A quiet smile passed over Mr. Fraser's handsome old face. Curious things sometimes happen in this world ot ours. Suppose young Richmond—there was no denying he waa a handsome fellow—well, suppose he and Mies Clavering took a fancy to each other. It would be a very odd thing. If it did happen, too, no one would ever give a certain poor old drawing-master credit for having brought it about, and yet moat assuredly he would have been the one who first set the stone a-roll ing.—• Mr. Fraser promptly checked this soliloquy, and told himself sharply that he moat sincerely hoped nothing of the kind would ever come to pass. It would be a thousand pities if Richmond married an heireee, and such an heiress, too. Why, perhaps it might be the means of preventing the world from possessing one of the greatest painters who bad ever lived. Lucy was jubilant. She made Mr. Fraser and Aunt Esther go back to her picture repeatedly to admire it, and then, when they were engrossed by something else, she, who had just learned her way to the keeper's table and the method of making herself mistress of a drawing, slipped back there and bought a large di-awing, of twice the price of Mr. Richmond's, painted by her present kind and generouH-minded drawing-master, and told him nothing about it till she bade good-bye at the door of the exhibition, when she Baid very kindly: "Thanks to you, Mr. Fraser, I have become possessed of two treasures to-day." As Boon as she got home she persuaded Aunt Esther to write a note for her to Mr. Richmond, Lucy dictating in her beet highly ceremonious manner. "Miss Esther Moore presents her compliments to Mr. Richmond, and begs to know if, during the ensuing month, he can with convenience to himself give lessons in water-color painting* to her niece, Miss Clavering? Miss Clavering has the greatest admiration for Mr. Richmond's beautiful drawings in the Old Water-Color Gallery, and as 6he wishes to profit as much as possible by hiH teaching1, and will not be long in town, she would like a lesson daily." "There!" cried Lucy, "will that do?"— Aunt Esther approved. "And now," exclaimed Lucy, "now that I am going to have him for my master, I do think I have a ch*nce of painting better! I believe that drawing of his I bought is the moat beautiful picture in the world." Seeing that this was Lucy's genuine opinion, it waV unfortunate that the last pout that evening- brought her a letter to Bay that "The View from a Cumberland Garden conld not bo hera. It was from Mrs, Richmond, the artist's mother, who said that she had been requested by her eon, who was out of town for a day or two, to open any letters which came in his ab- Bence, and she ''begged to inform Miss Clavering that the drawing No. 15 was not for sale. It had by some mistake been entered on the keeper's list as if for sale, but such was not the case." "What a disagreeable, rude kind ot letter!" cried Aunt Esthe>. "I have lost my lovely drawing!" said Lucy, "and he has got a mother who is a dragon! Well, I shall have my lespons— I hope he. is r.ot going to be long1 in coming home." But the IPSKOHP were also denied her; all she received was a very prettily written note from Mr. Richmond himself. It was short: Mr. H. K. Richmond lx»ggea to inform Miss Clavering that he could not have the honor of giving her instruction in water-color painting—and that was all ^not one word of explanation or regret. "This is the strangest thing1 I ever heard of!" eaid poor Lucy. "He won't let me have his drawing, and he won't let mo have his lessons, and yet I know he does give lessons—Mr. Fraser told me that he did, Rometimes." "Show that note to Mr. Fraser, Lucy," said Aunt Esther, "and then you will hear what he Bays about it." Mr. Fraser did not say much. Being asked if he did not think it very odd of Mr. Richmond to write such a note, he said it was rather strange; but added, "Miss Clavering, artists art queer people, lam sorry to say." Lucy's last lesson being1 now over she took to wandering listlessly about the house apain. She missed the little pleasure her drawing lessons had given her.— She could not enjoy anything else. On tlie stair?, one day, she met her dear Mrs. Lishman, for so Rhe now called her. "I so stupidly dull, Mrs. Lishman," said "and so ashamed of being so; I do eo wish I had pomething1 nice to do." "Why don't you sit down to your paper and paints, MIPS Clavering, ma'am; you generally seem to amuse yourself pretty well with them." "Bnt I have not Mr. Fraser now. I like a master to come and tell me ho\r I am going- era. It was very tiresome of Mr. Richmond to refuse to give me lessons, was it not ?" "Mr. Richmond! Did you ask Aim to come here, ma'am?1' "Yea, I pot Miss Moore to write and ask him, but he would not. And he would not let me have ray drawing either. Fancy, Mrs. Lishman, I bought the most lovely drawing1 by him of Calderwater, from the garden of Mr. K,enrick'a own housn; you cannot think how beautiful it was; urid after all, Mr. Richmond wrote to Ray I could not have it. It was not for sale, he paid; at least, his mother said so for him." "Poor young1 man," said Mrs. Lishman, •'you cannot wonder at hia being disappointed." ••lie need not he disappointed alxout my buying hia drawing!, 1 wanted it! I would have given anything for it! BeeitU- o Le lives by selling them, they say." mean that—T mean ed about something else." "What else! Do you know these Richmonds, Mm Lishman 1" "Yes, MLJS Clave/ring. I know them wel) enough, of course I do." "But what have they to be so disappointed about T And why need they punish me for what has happened to them! I never either saw them, or did anything to them." "People can do things to people without seeing them." "What do you mean! Do you mean that I really have done anything? Tell me all you know about these Richrnonds. Please do, Mm Lishman; you can't think how very curious I feel!" "And what the better will you be Miss Clavering, ma'am, for hearing a great deaJ of disagreeable ins and outs when you need know nothing of them? I am sure you might have lived to be quite an old, old woman—or lady I ought to say, for that's what you would have been—and you would never have heard a word on this subject from me." "On what subject? Is there a subject? Oh. if there is. be quick, Mrs. Liahman, and tell me all about it, like a dear, sweet, kind creature as you are." •'Well, eit your ways down, then, and I'll begin; but mind, if what I tell you vexes you, Miss Clavering, it is your own bringing1 on, for, as I said before, you might have gone on living until you were quite an old " •Oh, now, Mrs. Lishman, please, that u« cot fair. Please do not begin all that again. Let me hear your story at once." **Well, then, this young Mr. Richmond who paints pictures, his real name is Mr. Hugh |Kenrick Richmond, and he Is our Mr. Kenrick's own nephew." "His nephew !* Lucy drew a long breath of dismay. "Then that explains everything:," cried she. "That is why they do not like me. He and his mother are the people who ought to have had everything that Mr. Kenrick left to me." "Well, in one sense they ought, miss; but then, in another, they ought not.— Mrs. Richmond was Mr. Kenrick'a only Bister. She married very much against my master's wishes, a rich young Manchester merchant. He waa very unsteady —and for that and other reasons master never could abear him. No more could I, though my feelings were not expected to show themselves. She had been brought up expensive at home before ahe married, and when Bhe went to her new home ehe found plenty of expense going on there, and had no mind to do anything to lessen it; so after a year or two the natural end of such goings on was that her husband failed, and none too creditably either. My master, he pet them on their legs again, but he advised them to be prudenter than they had been; but they liked hi3 help better than hia advice j that's the way of a many. Well, they failed again, and he helped them again, and harder words passed between them. She'B a deal younger than master woe. She ought to have listened humbler to him, but there was no getting it out of her head that she was to have all she fancied, whether she could affoi'd it or not; not but what shewas a very good, upright woman in all but that. At last they quarrelled outright, she and master, and she went her way and he his, and for the last twenty years they never saw each ofher; indeed, he died without seeing her. They were quite friendly on paper. Four times every year they wrote to each other kind and tender like, and asked each other all particulars how they had been going on in the meantime, but that waa all. They never once met. I daresay my master often sent her a good sum to help her after she lost her husband, and was jtoorly left; and then she had called her boy after master, HugU Kenrick Richmond, and she was always mighty careful when she wrote to Bay I how particularly steady and dutiful he ; was, and how well he was turning out; and RO, peeing as how my master he never j married, and was so rich and old, and had j no one to leave what he had to but her and her son, I make-no doubt she counted on getting it all when he died; and you eee Miss Clavering1, ma'am, you can hardly wonder if she did, for he could not take his wealth away with him, and she was the only one he had to look to." TO BE CONTINUED. Saratoga Co. Miracle O HELPLESS FOR YEARS AND EX' CLUDED FROM HOSPITALS AS INCURABLE. Th» Remarkable Eip«rl«oe« of Chaa. Qu»nt M JpT«atlg-Htcd br »* (N. Y.) Journal Keportor—• btory or SurpaulaflT Interest. Touching Story of a Dog. A touching incident, illustrating the higher forms of animal instinct, is told of a dog which was the companion of Watchman Theodore Grote. who was killed in the yard At the Providence Railroad station in this city recently, says the Hoston Herald, Mr. Grote lived nt Boylston Station and the dog usually accompanied him into the city, and returned homo alone, carrying a daily paper in his mouth to his family. After Mr. Grote's deatli the dog manifested constant uneasiness, wandering about the house, whiniug, and going from one person to auother. asking what had become of his master. After the funeral the dog disappeared, and a search disclosed the fact that he had come iu town, and was wundering about the station and yard, appealing to the people engaged there, and whom ho knew, in a most pathetic manner. The parties in search of him tried to persinulo him to follow them, but without success, until one of them procured a paper, folded it, put it in hia mouth, and pointing toward home, told him to go, when he sprang forward, and ran off as happy, apparently, us before his bereavement. r*cnnhior—"Ive just published another novel, Johnson. You ought to lose no time reading it.M Johnson—• "Thanks for the hint, old man. Til b* careful not to read it."— West Shtre. ' Albany, N. Y. Journal, March 4th. SARATOGA, March 4.—For some time past there have been reports here and elsewhere'in Saratoga county of a most remarkable—indeed, so remarkable as to be miraculous—cure of a most severe case of locomotor ataxia, or creeping1 paralysis, simply by the use of a popular remedy known as "Pink Villa for Pale people," prepared and put \ip by the Dr. Williams Medicine company, Morristown, N. Y. and Brockville, Ont. The story was to the effect that Mr. Charles A. Quant, of Gal way, who for the last six or eight years has been a great sufferer from creeping1 paralysis and its attendant ills, and "who a ad become utterly powerless of all self-help, had, by the use of a few boxes of the Pink Pills for Pale People, been so fully restored to health as to be able to walk about the Btreet without the aid of crutches. The fame of this wonderful, miraculous CUJCB waa so gpreat that the Evening Journal reporter thought it worth his while to go to Galway to call on Mr. Quant, to learn from his lips, and from the obserration and testimony of his neighbors, if his alleged curs was a fact or only an unfounded rumor. And so he drove to Galway and spent a day and a night there in visiting Mr. Quant, getting his story and interviewing his neighbors and fellow-townsmen. It may be proper to say that (ialway is a pretty little Tillage of about 400 people, delightfully located near the center of the town of Galway,in Saratoga county,and about seventeen miles from Saratoga Springs, Upon inquiry, the residence of Mr. Charles A. Quant was easily found, for everybody seemed to know him, speak weil of him and to be overflowing with surprise and satisfaction at his wonderful cure and restoration to the activities of enterprising citizenship, for Mr. Quant was born in Galway and had spent most of his life there. Mr. Quant was found at his pretty home, on a pleasant street nearly opposite the academy. In response to a knock at the door it was opened by a man who, in reply to an inquiry if Mr. Quant lived there and was at home, said: "I am Mr. Quant. Will you come in?" After a little general and preliminary conversation, and after he had been apprised of the object for which the Journal reporter had called upon him, he, at request, told the story of himself and of his sickness and terrible sufferings, and of the ineffectual treatment he had had, and of his final cure by the use of Dr. Williaina' Pink Pills for Pale People, and cheerfully gave assent to its use for publication. He Baid: "My name is Charles A. Quant. I am 37 years old. I was born in the village of Galway, and, excepting while traveling on business and a little whil«j in Amsterdam, have spent my whole life here. My wife is a native of Ontario. Up to about eight years ago I never had been sick and waB then in perfect health. I was fully six feet tall, weighed 180 pounds and was very strong. For 12 ye?rs I was a traveling salesman for a piano and organ company and had to do, or at least did do a great deal of heavy lifting", got my meals very irregularly and slept in enoughspare beds' iu country houses to freeze any ordinary man to deatli, or at least giro him the rheumatism. About eight years ago I began to feel distress in my stomach and consulted several doctors about it. They all said it was dyspepsia, and for dyspepsia I was treated by various doctors in different places, and took all the patent medicines I could hear of that claimed to be a cure for dyspepsia. But I continued to grow gradually •worse for four years. Then 1 began to have pain in my back and legs and became conscious that my le^s were getting weak and my step unsteady, and then I, staggered when I talked. Having! received no benefit from the uste of patent medicines, and feeling that I was 'constantly growing ; worse, F^hen, upon advice, began the j use of electric belts, pads and all the many differenfr-Wnds of electric appli- '•• ances I could hear of, and spent hun- ! dreds ot dollars for them, but they did i me no good. (Here Mr. Quant showed the Journal reporter an electric suit of underwear for which he paid $124.) In the fall of 1888 the doctors advised a i change of climate, so I went to Atlanta, Ga., and acted as agent for the Estey \ Organ company. "While tl.ere I took a [ thorough electric treatment, but it only seemed to aggravate my disease,and the only relief I could get from the sharp and distressing pains was to take morphine. The pain was so intense at times that it seemed as though I could not stand it, and I almost lonped for death as the only certain relief. In September of 1888 my legs gave out entirely and my left eye was drawn to one side, so that I had double sight and was dizzy. My trouble so effected my whole nervous system that I had to rive up business. Then I returned to JSew \ork and went to the Roosevelt hospital, where for four months I was treated by specialists and they pronounced my case locomotor atuxia and incurable. After I had been under treatment l\y Prof. Starr and Dr. Ware for four months, they told me they had dime all they could for me. Then I wont to the New York hospital on Fifteenth street, whore, upon • examination, th«\v '.;i".u I was incurable and would not take me la. At the Presbyterian hospital they examined me and told me the same thing1. In March, 1890, I was taken to 8t Peter1* hospital in Albany, where Prof. H. H. Huii franklv told my wife my ease w u hopeless; that he could do nothing for me and that she had better take me back home and save ray money. But I wanted to make a trial of Prof. Hun's famous skill and I remained under his treatment* for, nine weeks, but secured no benefit All tint* time I had be«n growing worse I had become entirely paralyzed from my waiht down and had partly lost control of my hands. The pain was terrible; my legs felt as though they werepe^/. iu;,!1 and my stomach would not petain food, and I fell away to 180 founds. In the Albany hospital they rut 17 big burns on my back one day with red hot irons and after a few days *-hey put 14 more burns on and treated me with electricity, but I got worse rather than better; lost control of my bowels and water, and upon advice of the doctor, who said there waa no hope for me, I was brought liome, where it was thought that death would soon come to relieve me of my sufferings. Last September, while in this helpless and suffering condition, a friend of mine in Hamilton, Ont., called ray attention to the statement of one John Marshall, wkoee case had been similar to my own, and who had been cured by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. In this case Mr. Marshall, who is a prominent member of the Royal Tern-' plara of Temperance, had, after four years of constant treatment by the most eminent Canadian physicians, been pronounced incurable, and waa paid the $1,000 total disability claim allowed by the order in such cases. Some months after Mr. Marshall began a course of treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and after taking some fifteen boxes was fully restored to health. I thought I would try them and my, wife sent for two boxes of the pills and I took them according to the directionsgiven on the wrapper on each box. For the first few days the cold baths were pretty severe, as I was so very weak, but 1 continued to follow instruction* as to taking the pills and treatment, and even before I had used up the two boxes of pills I began to feel beneficial effects from them. My pains wero not so bad; I felt warmer; my head felt better; my food began to relish and agree with me; I conld straighten up; the feeling began to comeback into my limbs; I began to be able to get about on crutches; my eye came back again as good asever, and now, after the use of eight boxes of the pills—at a cost of only $4.00—see!—I can with the help of a care only, walk all about the house and yard, can saw wood, and on pleasant days I walk down town My stomach trouble is gone; I have gained 10 pounds; I feel like a new man, and when the spring opens I expect to be able to renew my organ and piano agency. I cannot speak in too high terms of Dr. Williairs1 Pink Pills for Pale Pople, as I know they saved my life after all the doctors hud given me up as incurable." Other citizens of (ialway, seeing the wonderful cure of Mr. Quant by the Pink Pills for Pnle People, are using them. Frederick Sexton, a sufferer from rheumatism, said he was finding great benefit from their use, and Mr, Sohultz, who had suffered from cholera dysentery for years, said he had taken two boxes of the pills and was already cured. Mr. Quant had also tried Faith .cure, wit'^ experts of that treatment in Al« bauy and Greenville, S. C., but with no beneficial results. A number of the more prominent citizens of (ialway, as Rev. C. E. Herbert, of the Presbyterian church; Prof. James E. Kelly, principal of the aead* eniy: John P. and Haryey Crouch, and Frank and Edward Willard, merchants, and many.others to whom Mr. Quant and his so miraculous cure by the use of Dr. Williams" Pink Pills for Pale People, are well known, were pleased to have the opportunity of bearing testimony to the high character of Mr. Quant, and of verifying the story "of his recovery from the terrible affliction from which he had for so long a time been a sufferer. Truly, the duty of the physician is not ^ to save life, but to heal disease. The remarkable result from the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in the ease of Mr. Quant, induced the reporter to make further inquiries concerning them, and he ascertained that they are not a patent medicine in the sense In which that term is g-enerally used, but a highly scientific preparation!; the result of years of study and careful experiment They have no rival as a blood builder and nerve restorer and have met with unparalleled success in the treatment of sudh diseases as parly. sis, rheumatism, sciatica, St. Vitus1 dance, palpitation of the heart, thattired feeling which affects so many, and all diseases depending upon a watery condition of the blood or shat. tered nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are also 9' specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities,and all forma of weakness. They build up the blood and restore the glow of health to pale or sallow cheeks. In the ease of men they affect a radical cure in all cases arising- from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of whatever nature. On further inquiry the writer found that these pills are manufactured by The Dr. Williams" Medicine Co., Rrock* ville, Out., p.nd Morristown. N. Y., and are sold in boxes, (never in bulk by the hundred"! at .'0 cents a box. or six boxes for S2.:'><\ and nuiy be had of a-U druggists or direct by mail from Hr. "Williams' Medicine Co., from either ncl- The nri'T a,h. which these pills makes a n i m v of treatment a t i v e l y i n f v nv^isive :is .-onipjuvd ii s. o r ir.-.Miicul treatdivss. are so comparatively withh other ment. V.V.-v v r -•.v. If: V H'KS1)AY,MA1MM, '"Master JA'^CIHIS ami Chistoms" is specially interesting, and ''Easier Novel-ties" furnishes suggestions f o f a l l t h e E a s t e r " i l ' t s o n e m a . y ! i!,r»i:ii c h e s t o r hni>.;s. w a n t t o m a k e . B e s i d e s , t h e r e a r e I n e w d i s c o v e r y i u r ci M ; I ' l i s ill n l c o l d s i s >o\v try 'I'llis. 11 w i l l c o s t y o u i i o U i i n n ' a n d . , , w i l l s u n - i y i l o y o u n - o o i l , i t ' > u ' i h n v c - a i M i i L i i i , r o l l ] , o r a n y t r o u b l e < •! t i n ' |)r. Kind's DR. BASSE'S LUNG just as price isonly ^ . a y e a r . by W/Jt'inlint/s IVmorest, I"> A Word to Grumbler*. Kverythin^ JJ;OCS wron^i; with some because they make it. They never have ai:y pleasure because they ir'ver - d ready i o enjoy it. E v e r y t h i n g is out of humor, a n d 1-lth St., New JYi so are the people. S o m e t h i n g is wroujj; all t h e 1 imc, and tlie wroiiL;1 is with them. T h e i r lots are harder than fall to other mortals; their home is tin1 worst of anybody's; tli-y have more trouble than a n y - body else; they are never so happy as when they grumble, and if evervthinu; worked t o their satissplendid stories, every ilepartment is full of ^IMHI. things, and there are over MOO ha income ill list rat ions; and every month's niasia/ine is W ' r i l to i i-l i r i " , o r m o n e y w i l l I '•' I, a n d t l i e s u b s c r i p t i o n : c r \ .-1V b a c k . S t . i ' f e r r r s l Y n n i t h e I n ^ i i p p e i ' u i . m d i i j u s t l l i e t h i n e 1 n i u ' i u n d i ' i - i l s i r e h a d i i s n e e d y i l l i d | i c l ' l r c 1 " T l ' V i l S i l l l l l i l t ' I :< » t l l l 1 l i t reeov- Published r i a l f\\ J U S t l i U W h u u h ' s fiee rk (,'it\r. at List of Patents. ^ i ' . t \ n t ( o r s \\\\s l v c r k . Kipor-tt-tl !•} C. A. S n o w A. Co. x i l u i l o r k of Ann r i t a n a n d ^ p * . o]>po*ilt- I . s . p a t e n t ot lit •»•, I). V. them to (!. A. I'hrist, U n n u l llapids, r a i l w a y f a c t i o n t h e r w o u l d s t i l l g r u m b l e ! c a t t l e .L;iuu-d, W. K. •Duraml, L a n s i n g , b e c a u s e t h e r e w a s n o t h i n g f o r calipers A. NY. l l u t l u u , M u s k e ^ o n , g r u m b l e a b o u t . T h e j scatteKi b r a c k e t . ]{. OUiurm?, T e k o n - is a v i o l a t o r o f C l o d ' s ; s 1 l ; l < >'i l i l w i i y lil1- c'- v<- K<w, ^ i - a n d law, and a sinner against the peace and harmony of society. AYhile we are perfectly willing the irrumbler should iro to Heaven Rapids, nut warmer. S. 11. Kayinond, Grand Raplils. carpet sweeper,. M. H. Williams, Kalama/.oo, iruit basket, WASHES "WITHOUT SWEARING OOf CLOTHES, ASUTTUOR N0RUBB1N6 IS REQUIRED. fOLLOW OUR " HOBBY M IS TO CURE OK KKllIND MUMKV. I'OU COUOHS, COLDS, lillONClilTIS, CKOUIJ, wmioriNO COUGH, INCIVIKNT ( ONSUMI'TION, A N D ALL AFFECTIONS ytiP XHKO.VT OK LUNGS. 32?3Z.'S COUGH DROPS arc invaluable for clearing and stienstlieiiliiK tlie voice. A ifentlc tn»€i t«ai"e expectorant, relieves etc. SYRACUSE, CLOSELY g at ddeath, t'verybody is heartily • dad to i;et rid of him on earth. Specimen discs, S. II. Clitlord, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and Don't, torment yourself with lior-', rheumatism, his stomache was disorvowed troubles. Don't wait for > r e d , his liver was affected to an , i . I T i alarming degree, appetite tell away hamrness t o to work and make , , rt .*"• . ' , t r , . , ,-,' iu4>i>t.u>.. v and he was terribly reduced in health it. Adopt the true philosophy ot i l n d s t r p n K t i K Three bottles of life. Take things as they come. Electric Bitters cured him. • If there is no bright side brush I Edwanl Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111. n n o n e o f t h e dark ones. ])o u 't had a ruiminjr gore on his leer of , , -. [ ei^ht years standing. Lsed tiiree hanii1 down your head ^ r lips. , b o t t l e s o f K l o c t r i c b i t t o r s a m l s e v ( , n "Nothing is so bad but it mi-lit ' boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, have been worse.'' '".It is a Ionic and his le^ is sound and well, lane that has no turniin g,..", • ,u Tiii,s, / Jlaorhonre Sfepveeark esor,r eCs aotnaw hbisa , l0e.j,r , haddo cftiovres always morning somewhere m the n . r>' < i n ' • ^ ii -i , said he was incurable. Chie bottle world." " E v e r y cloud has a s i l v e r ; K l c c t r i o B l t t e r s a n d o n e b o x o f lining." " T h e darkest h o u r of the | Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him nio'ht is that which precedes day." Entirely. Sold at F . A. Sigler's F o r m the h a b i t e d t h i n k i n g l i o w ; d r u ^ s t o r e « m u c h 11 u>n"isT~v1 u; er ;7(UT, vvrn when there may be much t o d e p r o s s yuu. Cultivate what is warm and eenial. not the repulsive, thesullen and t h e morose. Smile, a n d all n;i1ure will smile with y o u ; tlie. air will seem more balmy, t h e sky l n o r e clr'ir. t h e u'rass will have a b r i - h t e r screen, the t r c s a rich.er I'oiiML.'e, the ilowors a liiuivfragrant h:i:i»dl, t h e birds will sinij; more SWPKJ.1V, and t h e sun, moon a n d PA D D A C If you tire in want of PAI ) D A C K •!'v will appear more beautiful. liorean. Are You •:i).li00,0i)0 \"isitors, at least, are , xpeeied at the Columbian Exposition; and whether you expect to be one of them or not, as an American, naturally you are interested in the preparations for the <j;rand event. A splendid paper in Demore s t, s Family M H£a zTn e f o r A ]) r i 1, '•'Vhe Kvolu'ion of a Great Exposition," is the best tiling of the kind • that has yet'been published. Fromj ityou may learn all the interesting points about the coming "World's Fair, and the illustrations are "simiylTsu^Ttr,1 Incl uditn^-n coiuprehensive view and the plan of the grounds, pictures of all the mn,i;- nificcmt buihlinys, and portraits of some of the lending officers havit in charge. "A Talk about Trees and Arbor Day" is a timely and deeply interesting paper, profusely illustrated with pictures of the CALL AND BE CONVINCED. that 1 am selling CiKOCEltlES, T01UCC0, CONFECTIONARY, STATIONARY, ETC., cheaper than any place in town. I buy for You will liiid something and sell for CASHES A1!' PADDACK'S The H o w c l l . Mich. the iir and therefore am able to L^ive you the benefit of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PttODUCEWANTED. E. M. 1-OIIKY. l i r l u t > MEN AND THE TITANIA (The Quean ol Fairies ) FOR LADIES. STRICTLY HIGHEST GRADE Finckney Full Roller Flonrins: Mill fin- DIAMOND FRAME CUSHION AND PNEUMATIC " —L u—^ "Tin E S "--- ~J"'"" WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYCLE MFG. Scientific American Agency for W t' CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information ami frw TTftnrtbooli wrtt« to J t i ; N \ & CO. Wl BKOAtlWAY. NKW Y()KK. Oldest bureau jor setiirinR pntpnts In Ainerlaa. Evarj- rutent t^kon out by im ta broiight boforo the putjlic by a notice given free of charge In the ; 7 e n t mim sliouli lie without it. Worlclv, 9 3 . 0 0 a yt;nr; fl..V* six months. Aadr^nMtlNN 4 COV s , a ; i Broadway, Nuw V t U l U ^ t i e e s ] ) l t i n T ( ' ( i 1 1 1 C U I U . I I I ! w o r l d . ^ S p l e n d i d l y i l h i H t r a t o d . N o "' sections of the United States, so, accurately delineated that each may be easily recognized when met with; "German without a Master'1 furnishes invaluable suggestions for the study of that useful lani^ua^e; "The International Order of the Kind's Daughters and S o n s , " a p!lpet' by the G e n e r a l Caveats,nndTr.^e-Murksohtainert, and all Pat-i Secretary of the Central Council, is We make a specialty of the esi grades of tlour.. W H E A T K L O l ' l l , B U C K \V HK A T F L O l l CJ.UAIIAM F L O n t , COHN ]\II:A.L, A h v a y s . o n 11 si* B v r e c e n t i n ' i l i t i i > i i > I u u i i r i i ' a r t : p r f ' | ) f t l u i i r i . CAN ilK MADK. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. bRIMES & CD. . WE HAVE STOOK, A fine lin(v of IA'DIANAl'OLIS, IJJD, T!!t» V . A V " ; ]!(>;:'; h ; n !;i>.-ojno ft |-;'" t ! : • - № T>• • - 1 ' ' • i" M I v . ; : , , >..,[ i . s n h ' i ' i h l y k ' . c \ : i -• • i• t \ - - w . i . r e , I t i. i f u l l m ' l i ^ ' i t i i t i . l l i f e ; (•: • " •> i l •i'- ' Si r i i u u i ' f i : i t l f : i - m o n o o , n : u l l i " < n ' t n (. > i l l 1 ; : ; c i n it. , l l i " u n c v i t n o n t i o n a l , O i ; i ; i n ; i l i n ^ i u n i ^ U ' . ; i n e v e r y w . i y , n ! ! ' l h a r f o r r i i A l i . i y f i . l v i - a l ! : r i : » ; c s - t i . u i i ' l l i u w t o i n u k ' - r o l i v i i n i s r . ' j u l i i i i ; n ' . t n u I ' . W - u » t ! ; i i - M 1 w h o i i i v 11 c t C!;ri.-< t i i . v s . I t i s i l n w : i > ; i 1 • 111 •_; - T.11•' • * 1 r< T i>.;i i >;l , u i n l i s f u l l o f p n i i o M ' . w , ) , , i -• u i i > i l i i V e . 1 t s ! i u : n u f i s p i , r t - , p l c n ! i ( . u s j i ! ; l u I ' . c . V - i i i i i f , 11, c i i u t f t i n s n o ( l i - h o i i M i ' i J i d i . i i l 1 1 ' ^ - , l i i : i > s f ' l l l o t i n f c : n i ! . ! i o j i j i i ii \ : t l i r w t o f - l i.' i ! . ; n V i : i , r . n . i I m w t o h u \ c n, ; ; n " H 1 i , . ; < ' o : i i;. i : t h . l i v e r y 1> \ t r o f \hv t i i i .'«> in'As ii> l e v r w u l i i t i-. t !• i p l s t , l l i.-i B. f a v i i n t i 1 w i t h o\ 1 m u t > < " " ) . ' , n i i i i i f \ m i t n ! : ' 1 a d n . v i M i o t t i r r I V I I H T H i > v r i v l u . i y i l l l l i U I M l l i l y is 111 V. i . i l l t o \\ ,:;] T 11 K I i A M'. S ' l i . )]'.' < l i r s L . l i c i i u I n ; i c a i l e h u r t l i r r n : n l i f r o m h i ^ i n - T . i n s , ' l i i u i i i l t ; ! ; o n h o n ! . ; , w i t ! i o c t rt b r i : i ] < i n t l ' c i t . L i r i .st . N o i n - ; P r ] t i i ' i u n - s \ V I T U QWT p i v s t ' i i U ' d ci t ] i i r ! i n t l i c i t i i i ' . T : u i t m i n i s t r y t : m i t h o s e i n t ! : c ' - l i M i i i l i T i O ' i t , L i M ! i T . < . " T l - . o c l i i ' . r . i ' M r r s i n t h e m a r c l i v i n g I - P O ; I 1 O w h o c a n b e f o u n d i n t L o i i s u m l s o f c l n i r c h u - s . ' i ' l i K K A M ' S I I n i i N i s a l i f l n r t s o m o l } " y i r i n t r d w c i ' K l y p a i i c r o f - h i x t u e u p i i K t - s , ' J x l l " i n c h i \ s i n Si/i' . i-'i"1 ^f'riVio now. Tomis , Sl.'-O p . T y r n r : ei;: M IT ' MIIIS , SI ; <-i;; m o n t h s , N)i;. ; tliruc i liioiithti , MC. J-i-iu l for free siimpl e copy . AM !t<iivi> n-jtii t want.L-i l i n ever y «?h^irch find c"r,M:;:;,iv>-, t o w i i o ia & l i b e r al e b & x a u & i un » i l l be p u id ; I ' M : !.'\>T'S l l o uv :ni'l t ho Drsi'AWcn w i ll lv« ?<••> " t I n > ) i ! i - i r i ' h i - : ' - : o n . ' v i > ; i r f u r *-'.0ii f nv s i i i ^ ' l ' i > u h - s c ' i ; t i ' i ' i - ; « p i l ] )•*>' r*'x^\\>^l m i l l f f t r w . ' i i v b ' f l b y t h o p u i ) i i > ! u T n l ' i h o D i s p t i t ' - h l i t r a t e s : t ! ) i i v o s t u t f d ; DRUGS , MEDIALBUMS ' BOOKS, KS&5& i #cnt business coiu'.ucrdlior MODERATE Ftcs. _ r T , , . •• . . J a n i l w e t a n s e c u r e i i n i e n t rs. M a r y EOWO Dickinson , l,rlVl'S $ remot e from Washington . . , . t Scnil motlfl, drawin g o t d d t t l J i W i f ornc t is OPPOSITE U. S. P»TC*T O i a n i l w e t a n s e c u r e i i n i e n t i n l t s s Uui C t h a u I h o s c , i • i • • ,— ^ or photo., with descripfnct s an d i n c i d e n t s mos t c h a r m i n g - 5l i n n - \ve «avisc, if imtcntabi c or not,fre e of ly interwoven; " A Stra y Sho t at an insiyht of th e rules tha t govern society at ou r chaise. Our fee ncit iluc till patent i» secured, i j A PAMPHLET, "1 l"v.-1<> Olitain Patents, " with\ cost tt saQju in tt.c U. S. and foreign countries sent Irce. C.A.SNOW&CO . OPP. PATENT Ornr.t , WASHINGTON, O. C. J CIN ES, TOILE T TOBACCO , vSETS, CIGARS , DINNKI l CANDIES , SETS ' ETC . ETC , A I N O . I c o m ] i l l t o l i n t 1 o f STATIONERY . CALLON US. F. A. SIGLER . Perfectly Well 1 V , FHAKOBS, Dnbnqua Co., la., 8«pt., 1889. Hl«a K. Finnlgan writes: "My ruother and Blnter UBM Paator Koenig'a N«rve Tonic for neuralgia. Thoy fcre both mrfnctly well now and uever tirocl praising the Tonic. TrprKCANoK CITV, Ohio, Oot. 21, 18flO. SInc50 taking tho first spoonful of 1'aHtor Koeni«'8 N«rve Tonic, tho Utter jmrt of last May, I have not had any Bymptbi.ua of fits, and I firmly boliove that I am eurM. I can m-v^r thank you enoach for your kindnew to mo. It 1B a wonderful iuwliciao. MI9 S LYDIA QUANT. CAJAO, Mich., Oct. 8, 1890. Ify wife »t tlxnt beoam* mich nerTOxiB spells that Bho coulrt not b« kept inl»«d, and nil medical trwvtmrmt provwl without ofloct. Kinee she need Pmtor Kowjiig' i Narvo Tonic sh« has hrvl no aprlla and i« hoalthinr tl*n ovftr, thorafr>ro I consider myself under ohlijatlon to cxprons my gratitud* to you. CKlilbT. BC110ENEMAN. P n r P " ^ , V l l 1 a i * l ) l 0 Hook on Nerron? M U L M DNottno H mmt freo to *ny uddron a I H i I &'"l pno r pnticMt. ' can also obtai n I • 1 1 M I n thiH intMiliin n lico of r l i a r c o . Tlil« ronifirt v hiw l>o>m prfi[>arpi l by tin- Kfwron d Panto r K.icntif, nl For t Wnv?n>, Iml.,'Hiiio o UHli, aad UJuowprcparo d uuilnrhi s diroctlo u by Uio KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago , III . Soltlh y DrtiKruiptsa t S t per Rottlc * Gfor35 , Railroa d Guide . Urn ml Trim k Hallwa y Time i«blr. MICHIGAN Alii LINK DIVISION . ji;oj><! KAST. I S T A T I O N S , i ' ' H i M i W K S ' l' r , M. • 1 : . ' ; •• M 1 . 1 ' ' r. • i J: i.. ! K • > I . I i ' 1 1 . ) • LENOX Armada Konieu I P.M . a* i a.55 7:20 S :40 A . M . | 10:0 T j 1U:5U r.i.T.1 1 1 I ' l l «:•№ ; \ 1 • v D ' . 1 . 8 0 il ] 7:|, r . f>:-W 7:iitll r.:;jo 0 : l,ri > h :t' 5 (i:M i , 1:?>H Ti ' ^ fi • ) S i l l \\ ixom 4.1 U. •I S. Lyi>n < a. I 1 il. PINCKNE Y stockbrlJy o Hnnrii'tta JACKSO N 11: '££ AV loi'li U):U1 1C :4T) 11 :ti;i 11 :ttu •1;)« 4:47 S;ii7 f>: f<5 ^11 traiiiB nm oy "central atjuiuurd" time. All truing run d»ily,Sundftyti pxi'cjitfd. W. J. SP1KK, JOSKI'H HU'KSON, Suuciint(*ndent. (iuueral ih.uu^ DETROIT, NrOlLTllELi.V Ii. 11 Arrive a m II A IT i vi' Arrive lU-ijhtun Suutji Lyon l'lyinuiith Detroit (jOINU \VEt*T Unwell Fi)vvh'i-\ ille Williamston ?7 ]> m 10 122 :^ s .14 i o ;'/, :i ;>w M (M 10 fi'2 -I i o s HO i i i;l ( :;o ii 'ir> 1-JUO; :»iti a in p i n ' \> i n , s •tiO-.M.Si -I : i : SW 1 I.)1)! 'j or y IH (.iraiul Leil^e l'urtlanil' Ionia 1 IK 2 no; i r»o Howard C ity Kdinore lilt; HKpiil.-* (TIHUII Ledjie Kapiils 1U 47; :i 17 11 i n ;} 4". 1 in i 5 :r> a m) Ii 401 lit K. 'HIM, ; u :»» m p in ii 01 y IT i0 10 \l 111 7 15 8 10 S "t'i ]) 111 S 4 0 •.I I o 1U 15 Parlor cars on all trains (.iraud anil Detroit.- SeatH, y,r> cents. Direct I'oiinci'tioa uiudo in uniun station at (irand iiujiids with tlir l-'^voritc. CHICAGO A N D WKST MICHIGAN K \ Ai've ( i r aml KiippiilB 1 li INI Holland irand Haven M iiHki't;on 9 65 II Oft III M) H i i t f < n - d 11 :V2 lU'ntiui Harlior l^ io [ St.lnscpli ,1V! .-.<> 1 FM • ,-") 1 i II ".-I* A l ' w Nt'n-Hv^( W h i t e tiollil 7 !'• Iii>' KapicN ; s I", h rcmoiit. i 7 IS litililwin SHI (1 iii^Ion via FA !'H ii MI via M .v NK Io '-M il''niiik'f<u-t " V \ S K l'-i -iV) H 4 1 i 1.") 4 O i l i -^ -J."> v' ."ill •J : i t i : i l,"i A M 7 •_''. S ' | 'J in 4.'i JO I'i I H '.'(I rfrp City :ik K;ipids 10 I'M io .v.i U Ml i I 4.1 I ' a r l i n - c a r ^ o n a l l d a y t r a i r i H a n d W a j ^ t i r r w r i - ] itiur c a r - - o n n i j . ' l i t t r a i n * b e t w e e n G i i i n d I ; u p i n m i d ( Ii i c u s ^ o , l-'ri'e c l i a i r c a r t o . M a n i f l t i ' e o n " 17 p . m . t r a i n , * K v e r y iltvi1 , (.JtllPT t r i i l n P w e e k ( l a v H o n l y . ('<>n. l'ana, A^ent, TOLEDO M ARBOI NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. TraiiiM Icavellamhurg. GOING NOIiTH GOIXO SOUTH 8:15 a. in. t>:'2.r> a. m. 12:09 p. rn. 10:55 " 5:50 " H:45 p. m. W. II. IIEKNF.TT, G. \ \ A., Toledo, 0 . £ ^Mitchell's Kidney Naffin ) f ~ ^ ^ / Absorb all dlscaao in tho KLlncyg and A ^ / restore thrm to n healthy condition., I ((mmm . 01* kidney Biflcrcra say \ / ^ \ ^icy pnt no n^of natll they Uiod V\ 1 MITCHRI.T/S KIDNEY TKASTKUM. Bold rry TmifjRtitB erwywherd, or B«-nt by mall for50a Novelty i'butor Work*, I^ow^U* M u « Act on a now principle— rflpTilato tho Hver, h and how»>l« t><ro ntrvfn Tin, MII.F tpeedily cure MlkHianeen, turpid livpr and constipation. SronllPRi, i U l t •nr»«*t! 5 0 d o s e S»mnU»:* frfe at i p . »r. l l l » 0 * d . C« , Klkhart, \»L /IRE 1 2&YMRS Nfl LIGHT? ESTABLISHED 1868. • These are PIANO HAMMERS-they alone actuate the tone. OTHER makers talk ancy think more about CASES. WASHINGTON LETTER. not (From Our Kcgnlar CuiTf>i>oij Ji-m.J W A S H I M I T O N , M A it. 'J-l, IS'.M AVar with Great Erituin wouhl necessarily follow if this We have a process by which the felt; government should decide us covering REMAINS elastic and uncora pressed after years of HARD PLAYING. All other hammers get MATTED DOWN like an old MATTRESS, and soon yield tinny tones—not music. WE UtVJ: IT AWAY. The reason why pianos carry high prices on the catalogues, and the SYSTEM of DISCOUNTS-with frank and candid inside information, worth many dollars—• WHATEVER PIANO YOU BUY. We also send, post paid, an elegant Illustrated Catalogue, explaining above, and vcrv large colored illustrations _The FURNITURE part of the "Wing" riano rs tvui chy of ics in eerier merits. Learn what we have to whisper, then BUY WHERE YOU WILL. If we are chosen, distance is no consideration—We pay the freight. OUR PIANOS HAVE WON our own confidence. Hence we send freely on trial, AND, with every WING piano bought, there goes a signed warrantee for NINE LONG YEARS. Write to-day a LITTLE BIT (postal) and get what COST US MANY TIMES AS MUCH—beautiful illustrations, etc. 246 WBroIaNdwGay ,& op pS. OCitNy .H all, I| I1O8O9I1 NEW YORK. 4^* And in 130 Dealers Stores. probably will, unless Lord Salisbury ahull change his mind about that modus vivendi, to send a navul force to I3fhrm<^ sea strong enough to seize all the pouching sealers, but it would certainly be expected, and, truth to tell, welcomed by lots of people in this country. President Harrison has went the arbitration treaty aiid all of tin? correspondence not \beforo niado public to Congress}, and nothing more will probabty .be done until Lord Salisbury, answers the communication protesting against his declining to renew HEART DISEASE, itation, pain in side, shoulder and arm, short breath, oppression, asthma, swollen ankles, weak and smothering spells, dropsy, wind in stomach,etc., are cured by Dr.Miles'New Heart Cure. A new discovery by the eminent IndianaSpecialist. Fine illustrated book of cures FREE at druggists, or address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhartjiid. Sold !)v F. A. Siyler. I > B 4 nruhilion §ugg«it '"'•. to-d«y. I rtmiie you my l1 l 1 untn briefly the modus vivendi, which, although signed by Mr. Wharton, who is acting Secretary of State, during Secretary Ulain's illness, was written by President Harrison and unanimously approved l>v a cabinet meeting. I t is written in the smooth language of diplomacy,but Lord Salisbury will have no difficulty in reading between the lines the expressed determination to maintain at all hazards the position taken from the first. In the Senate there is a very decided disposition to retaliate upon Canada shou/d Lord Salisbury adhere to his refusal to renew t h e modus vivendi, Jn fact there would he little or no difficulty in getting the sanction of a majority of the Senate to an open declaration of wnr against (i real Britain, so intense is the feeling against the government of that country. A. large number of -petitions from t h e Farmer's- AlHnnee in various sections of the country asking for legislation in aecordance with the principles of that organization, wen: presented to Congress this week. The pure fo(fd bill, which has been advocated „ .,. , by representatives of that organiz- !!•»• von wntl«t» I me j.i? ir yoo a t i o n , W H S p a s s e d b y t h i 1 S e n a t e . l u r e u >, vwirlom i v • ntellifcant | ( J o m n U ) d o i V F o l g e f , C l l i c f o f t l l C dinanee bureau of the navy, who in charge of the gun shops at e Washington navy yard, testi- ' sub-committee of on labor, on the advantages oi' "[the eight-hour law, as did also Col. Ernst and General Casey, of the engineer corps of the army; but Commodore. Folger's statements were much the stronger, in fact no stronger argument was ever made in favor of the eighthour system than his statement of in his department. The United States patent office is the one branch of I'm-le Sam's business establishment that is carried on at a profit, it having earnings to its credit in the Treasury of about #4,000,000, a position of which one patent commissioner after another has begged Congress to spend in giving the otfico room enough to transact its business properly. Congress has turned a deal ear to thesv appeals, and now the manufacturers, inventors, owners of patents and others who find it helpful to get copies of patents are to suffer for the negligence of Congress, as will be seen by the following which is a copy of a letter sent to all applicants for copies of patents: "The patent office regrets that, in consequence of want of room for the storage and arrangement of printing copies of patents, it will be impossible to fill your order in current issues until additional room is provided , by the proper authorities." This ought to bring the blush of shame | to the face of every member of Congress. The large vote by which the resolution setting aside three days from March 22, for the consideration of the Bland free coinage bill was adopted by tin.' house lias removed the last vestiage of doubt about the passage of that bill. It I is now only a question of how • 'large the majority will be. i After ..many postponements on account of sickness and once on acc< unit of death Representative Kendall, of Kentucky, the tariff ; debate has at last got under way. j When it will end no one can say, as a great many members want to make speeches on it; but the present programme is to take a vote on the free wool bill on the21 hist. Then after the free coinage bill is passed another tariff will bill be called up, You can fool some of the people all the '", time and all of the people some of the time but you can't fool all of the people all the time. Lath and FROM THE o ; ic,- i n t o b u y - UNDERTAKING UNDERTAKER AND of titltw •«», who ,. -i i n • • re«a »nd t i e d b o t o r e t write, and wh», , triomly, how to ; o,f .t he ho, use committee etrnll.rf* Thou- t l l t S W l H ' l v , • a n d 1> o l I » r i ft | FINE A SPECIALTY. m i k i n g over Thrc* •olid.iur*. Full pi inptortnent » lirito b who »ro Lady Attendant l-'urni>ln'il ^ Urn ui -iiv<i. i — ^ M ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m g i i u r w b o r w h o » r o ' T T *II I 1 ; • i • it CHMR5ALSO FURNISHED WHEN ORDERED. • T^oumnd Dollan »Y««r, eich. All imew, i H e S a i d t l i a t l i e O e l l e V C t l i t W O l l U t « r t i . i i l a r » ft-ee. A f t e r y < m k n o w n i l , i f y o u conclude to go no further, why, no humi ii dnne. A<l Iresi, b b l i h E. C. AL.LK.N, llux 4«O, Augusta, .Maine. SELF-CLOSING WASTf GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In tho Factory, Kniflno lion in, Machlnr Shop, PlumlwiV ii'iiii l':ilnterV Shop*, untl » n y plA^n whore oily wttwto or olotbaa avn UHt>d. They i»ro aokno<tvlriie«<itl by all t o bo the be»t tXlug for t h e purpttno over inT«n«ed. S E N D F O U TRICKS AT OWOK. Frank E. Fitts M'f'g & Supply Co., 76*78 Pearl Strtet, BMton. be a great blessing if the system were universally adopted, that the labor and the work would be improved; that at the Washington navy yard he was turning out better and cheaper u,uns under eight hours work per day than the contractors wore doing under the ten hour system. The river and harbor committee will grant no more hearings, as its members are' already committed £$ j to appropriations that will make the bill carry about $-20,000,000, and they fear to run it any higher. The river and harbor bill is, to speak paradoxically, both popular and unpopular. It is popular in those sections which get or expect to get appropriations for the improvement of rivers and harbors, and unpopular in the sections which have neither rivers nor harbors to be improved. "You tickle mo and I'll tickle you" is the principle upon which it is made up and passed. O UNT, 7'inrknrY, .Ifich. V.VI-STFV. ?. r . Tv-. , . ;.-v<t. ;:'•*; ' r e i n nay Xrrvr tlixtiim k , \\ :-.t h o w fcOOi.; y . ' i i r r e i i u v . y .- M y - " i ; - ' . i . r ;;:• v r . i : , | t ! . e > s o i : t : - s l i \ : . . d 1 : . . , s ••. W i i t h a n k s , 1 icn;_.:i v t a r s - a H . A . i A :•;:. I V i . r v e n o t h a ^ o n e o f m v b a d ^ p r . s ^ - A l . I C i * > m m t n c c J t u t i t i j \o,,r n e d i c i r . e •• \ :. :-t! o. ^ . ^ , J . ' i H t ' R S V F.I MOKK. ; fits, ; e , tJ-..Lt •J r^\ > i PKILADRI THIA. ?A , j»n I pcr.<»nnllt/ himir i-i t w o cahfrc the p.uient IIAJ. (liven u p a\[ were cured by this rcn^.cilv. 1 C A W'OOD, Trea.surcrAi-uejn.ua rubUihli:^ IT/7 KXOTV our remedy CVTiFS thf WOHST CASSH. That y o u rr.iv try it. \ without ejrpente, we will'»emi \> i <)nr [ Bottle Free. All rhtirifr* ftrrpnul j v us. Give Age, PoM-Ofhec and Sute. AiiJres* ITnll Chemical Co., WEST PHIIADIJPHIA, l \ i . are what the people will have a|ter being fool.»d oiring of others said to be just as good. • • : . .*• • . • • • • I keep inu^t e v e r y t h i n g in \\M l u m b e r line, ii SEVEN GRADES of PINE and CEDAR SHINGLES, A Three ^ of BARN BOARDS, Four L,r:\'jJe-; of FLOORING, _ C E I L I N G , FENCING, Both rough and dressed, ROOFING SHD SHEETING, all lengths 01 BRIDGE tND U l l TIMBERS, E T S and Three grades oi Stonelooat - Etc. BIST UDDERS Oil EARTH, LIGHT, DURABLE: and STRONG. As freights are rather high I' eatnw;• ':!!');• ! !n _MY-1 away lumber, b u t s e l l i t f o r c a s h a s l o w u s _;'< «• i d L;* •<' !-> ••••;! > > o ] d . 1 i 1 vj , , i ; \ A v 11 n. u, /(ie r err>r< / / C t ' t / f /" " H *t< it.< fifty I f t,ffr*f ft-ifi <<<cA f J/C /AftI Aft-. f&ty/ UCf^rrtiti. A. . rf ff <fHft f<trf<ttt + t fAf '<•(<. ^ tiotfft fcft f/o '</ tt" i /t fea-Jc ft /< <./„,, <«f/,,,,,fff o. ~:'st',..j/,<,y/,,//y i / /c / (/l ft (til* ft. NOW IS THE TIME '.to lU'HBKHS 1U'1U?EKS RUBBERS H IHEM VTA. ¥ a W. D. THOMPSON. incknen FKANK L. ASOKKWS, Pub. KNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. THE GIANT'S BEDSTEAD. DH. TALMAGE'9 SERMON IN TABERNACLE PULPIT. destroy present happiness bj a distant misery, which may neve] come at all, or you may never livo ty see it? For every bubstautiai grie lias twenty shadows, and most of then shadows of your own making. To no simply what we ought ii higher, diviner and more creative thai to write tho grandest pooin, paiut th* baost V-jautiful picture, build themos: worshipful temple, or droam out th« most enchanting melodious compost tion. Is tho United States, whore ever] man has a right to vote, no class, however favored, can safely ignon the condition of any other class. Th« worst citizen has the same power ai the ballot box as the best. The mos| depraved and useless citizen can kill the vote of the greatest thinker in tha land. It is the average standard o| citizenship that determines the rate ol progress or retrogression. • No HEALTHY mind in a reasonably healthy body ever feols old. To feeJ old is to be tired of living. Wise men, whose years point that way, afraid of being caucht feeling positively young, sometimes betray a sort of affectation in their assumption ol tho conventional worn-out, life-weary, septuagenarian tone; while in their hearts they say with the old divine that life is too brief a thing to feel old in, and 'lime itself but a novelty, B late and upstart thing in respect o the Ancient of Days.'1 They thus pay a tribute to common eonse. and acknowledge a brothorhotvl with the herd of men, so disarming criticism. . KARY men overborne, fretted, chafed and worn by tho attritions oi daily care and toil; women—wives «nd mothers—weighed with most wearisome burdens, and little children— boys and girls and wee babies —all are interested in the "Slumber Islands." And when the day is done and night curtains the sunless earth, men, women, children, babies, regularly set sail for the "Slumber Islands.'1 As the heavy eyelids droop the sails of each craft hoist themselves and the boats start for dreamland; on and on and on they glide, till tha* skillful boatman we call "unconsciousness," lands them safo on tho delightful shore of the "Slumber Islands." THE steady and increasing agitation of the road improvement question in different parts of this country has had tho effect of producing from the state department a largo volume of consular reports on the streets and high, ways of Europe and the methods ol constructing them. Tho most salient impression made by those reports or tho American mind is that even sucb comparatively poor countries as Switzerland and Ireland have far better roads than the great and wealthy ro- [ public of the new world. But when we find that Canada's road system also rises superior to our own, and that even British Columbia, which is not much older than Kansas, possesses fine highways, we must acknowledge that in this most important respect the United States is far behind the rest of the civilized world instead of leading it, as is our boast in other respocts. IMAGINE a man of strong character and sterling* worth being constantly subjected to the cheapening process ot being calldri by every man and boy in ; town "Billy." It is all very well within a circle of relatives, but the promiscuous currying on of the practice outside of the family is intolerable. After a week at the mountains or seashore a party of young people' who have never hoard of each other | before will caL oach other by their first names with a reckless disregard for the proprieties, which to a well j educated and cultivated person is little ehort of absoluto rudeness. Particularly does this apply when an ordiruvy acquaintance insists upon calling a young married woman "Miiry11 or "Bertha.11 For a young man to do this at once stamps him as ignorant of good form and guilty of an unpardoaablo liberty. Kwry ono who has reached his or her majority is entitled lo a courteous form of address. The individual who forgets this is presuming upon the intimacies of childhood, and still continuing to address them as boy and girl is practically an avowed foe *JJ £OC.l manners BBOOKLYX, N. Y., March IS.—Dr. Talmage's text this morning was taken from Deut x, 11.: "Only Og, king of Bashan, remained of the remnant of giants; behold, his bedstead was a bedstead of iron; is it not in Kabbuth of the children of Ammon? Nine cubits was tho length thereof and four cubita the breadth of it." Dr. Talmage spoke as follows: i The story of g-iants is naixed with myth- William the Conquerer was said to have been of overtowering altitude, but, when in after time, his tomb was opened, his bones indicated that he had been physically of only ordinary size. Roland the hero was said to have been of astonishing stature, but When his sepulchre was examined, his armor was found only large enough to fit an ordinary man. Alexander the Great had helmets and shields of enormous size made and left among the people he had conquered, so as to give the impression that he was a giant, although he was rather under than over the usual height of a man. But that in other days and lands there were real giants is authentic. One of the guards of the Duke of Brunswick was eight and a half feet high. In a museum in London is the skeleton of Charles Birne, eight feet, four inches, in stature. The Emperor Maximin was over eight feet. Pliny tells of a giant nine feet high, and two other giants nine end a half feet. So I am not incredulous when I come to my text and find King Og a giant, and the size of his bedstead, turning the cubits of the text into feet,—the bedstead of Og, the king must have been about thirteen and a half feet long. Judging from that, the giant who occupied it was probably about eleven feet in stature, or nearly twice the average human •ize. There was no need of Rabbinical writers trying to account for the presence of this giant, King Og, as they did, by saying that he came down from the other side of the flood, being tall enough to wade the waters beside Noah's ark, or that he rode on the top of the ark, the passengers inside the ark daily providing him with food. There was nothing supernatural-about him. He was simply a monster in size. 4 Why did not the bible give us the lize of the giant Instead of the size of the bedstead? Why did it not indicate that the man was eleven feet high instead of telling us that his couch was thirteen and a-half feet long? No doubt among other things It was to teach us that you can judge of a man by his surroundings. Show me a man's associates,show me a man's books, show me a man's home, and I will tell you what he is without your telljng me a word about him. You can not only tell a man according to the old adage, "By the company he keep3," but by the books he reads, by the pictures he admires, by the church he attends, by the places he visits. Moral giants and moral pigmies, intellectual giants and intellectual pigmies, like physical giants or physical pigmies may be judged by their surroundings. That man has been thirty years faithful in attendance upon churches and prayermeetings and Sunday Schools, and putting himself among intense religious associations. He may have his imperfections, but he la a very good man. Great is his religious stature. The Other man has been for thirty years among influences intensely worldly, and he has shut himself out from all ©the*1 influences, and his religious stature ia that of a dwarf. No man ever has been or can be independent of his surrounding's, social, intellectual moral, religious. The Bible indicates the length of the giant by the length of his bedstead. Let no man say, "I will be good," and yet keep evil surroundings. Let no man say, ' : I will be faithful as a Christian," and yet consort chiefly with worldlings. You are proposing an everlasting impossibility. When a man departs this life you can tell what has been his influence in a community for good by those who mourn for him and by how sincere and long-continued are the regrets of his taking off. There may be Ho pomp or obsequies and no pretense at epitapheology, but you can tell how high he was in consecration, and how high in usefulness by how long is his shadow when he comes to lie ,clown. Notice furthermore that even giants must ro.st. Such enormrms physical endowment on the part of King Og might eu^Pfest the capacity to stride across all fatigue and omit slumber. Xo. He required an iron bedstead. Giants must rest. Not appreciating that fact, how maiv of the giants yearly break down? Giainsin business, giants in art, giants in eloquence, giants in usefulness, They live not out. more than half their days. They try to escape the eonse- <jiiencr» of over-work by a vovage across the sei or a sail in a suirmer yacht, or call on physicians for relief from in- T»e Kloqusnt X>lvlne D n w i » Practical •ad Useful Lesson from an Obscure Text—Giant Kins; Og and Bii Bedstead. somnla or restoration of unstrung nerves or the arrest of apoplexies, when all they need ia what this giant of my text resorted to—an iron bedstead. Let no one think because he has great strength of body or mind that be can afford to trifle with his unusual gifts. The commercial world, the literary world, the artistic world, the political world, the religious world, are all the time aquake with the cra*>h of falling giants. King Og, no doubt,had a throne, but the Bible never mentions his throne. King Og, no doubt, had a crown, but the Bible never mentions his crown. King Og, no dovbt, had a sceptre, but the Bible does not mention his sceptre. Yet, one of the largest verses of the Bible is taken up in describing his bedstead. So liod all up and down the Bible honors sleep. Adam, with his head on a pillow of Edenio roses, has his slumber blest by a Divine giftv of beautiful companionship. Jacob, with his head on a pillow of rock, has his sleep glorified with a ladder filled with descending and ascending angels. Christ, with a pillow made out of the folded up coat of a fisherman, honors slumber in the back part of the btorm-tossed boat. The only case of accident to sleep mentioned in the Bible was when Eutychus fell from fit window during a sermon of Paul, who had preached until midnight, but that was not so much a condemnation of sleep as a censure of long sermons. More sleep is what the world wants. Economize in everything but sleep. Do you know the name of the biggest giant that you can possibly meet —and you will meet him? He is not eleven feet high but one hundred feet high. His bedstead is as long as the continent. His name is Doubt. His common food is infidel books and skeptical lectures and ministers who do not know whether the Bible is inspired at all or inspired in spots, and Christians who are more infidel than Christian. You will never reach the Promised Land unless you slay that giant. Kill Doubt or Doubt will kill you. How to overcome this giant? Pray for faith, go with people who have faith, read everything that encourages faith, avoid as you would ship fever and small-pox the people who lack faith. In this battle against King Og use not for weapons the crutch of a limping Christian or the sharp pen of a controversialist, but the sword of truth, which is the word of God. The word "If" is made up of the same number of letters as the word "Og," and it is just as big a giant, If the Bible be true. If the soul be Immortal. If Christ be God. If our belief and behavior here decide our future destiny. If. If. If. I hate that word "If." Noah Webster says it is a Conjunction; I say it is an armed giant. Satan breathed upon it a curse when he said to Christ: "If thou be the Son of God." What a dastardly and infamous "If." Against that giant "If" hurl Job's "I know" and Paul's "I know." "I know that my Redeemer liveth." "I know in whom I have believed." Down with the "If" and up with "I know." Oh, that giant Doubt is such a cruel giant! It attacks many in the last hrftir. It could not let my mother alone even, in her dying moments'. After a life of holiness and consecration such as I never heard of in an}rone else, she said to my father: "Father, what if, after all, our prayers and struggles should go for nothing." Why could she not, after all the trials and sicknesses and bereavements of a long life and the infirmities of old age, be allowed to go without such a cruel stroke from Doubt, the giant? Do you wonder I have a grudge against the old monster? If I could I would give him a bigger bounce than Satan got when, hurled out of heaven, the first thing he struck was the bottom of perdition. Whatever your work and wherever you. work for God—forward! You in your way and I in my way. With holy pluck fight on with something of the strength of Thomas Troubridge, who, at Inkermann, had one leg shot off, and the foot of the other leg, and when they proposed to carry him off the field, replied: "No, I do not move until the battle is won." Whatvever be the rocking of the church or state, have the ealmness of the aged woman in an earthquake that frightened everybody else, and who, when asked if she was not afraid, said: "No, I am glad that I have a God who can shake the world." Whether your work be to teach a Sabbath class, or nurse an invalid, or reform a wanderer, or print a tract, or train a household, or bear the querulousness of senility, or cheer the disheartened or lead a soul to Christ, know that by fidelity you may help hasten the time when the world shall be snowed under with white lily and incarnadined with red rose. And now, I bargain with you that we will come back some day from our superstellar abode to see how the world looks when it shall be fully cmparadised— its last tear wept, its last wound healed, its last shackle broken, its last desert gardenized, its last giant of inquiry decapitated. And when wo land, may it ho somewhere near this spot of earth where we hayc together toiled and strug^K'ii for the kingdom o-f God, and may it be about this hour in the high noon of some glorious Subbath, looking into the upturned faces of some great audience radiant with holiness and triumuh. Hie above Is a good likeness of Mr. Geo. 0. Cradlok engraved from a photo, taken a short time airo and seat to Dr. Kilmer 8t Co., with his letter and package of gravel he speaks about, which was dissolved and expelled after balnff three bottles of Swamp-Root. The following la Mr. Cradick's unsolicited account of hla distressing and paioful case. (Jottpttrt, Ind.% Dee. Kd., 1891. D». KrLMKR*Co., BINGHAMTON.N. Y.-Idonot know how to express my heartfelt thank* to you for tho benefit I have received from using your Swamp Hoot Kidney Liver and Bladder Cure, I am now 63 years old, and have suffered almost death for about three years. I had given up to die, but as I profess to be a Christian man and a great believer in the prayer of the righteous, I prayed that God would tend something that would prolong my life, and 1 feel thankful to him and you for the means that was sent. May God spare your life many years yet that you may boar the great good that your medicine la doing. On the 80th day of August, 1891, Mr. Frank Lawaon your agent at Spencer persuaded me to take a bottle ou tnid. I have taken three bottles and it has brought out of my bladder lime or gravel, which I have saved in quantity tho size of a goose egg and I now feel like a new man. Ma/ God bless you and your medicine. I remain your humble servant. Box 273. GEORGE C. CRADICK, SECOND L E T T E R . DlAR DOCTOR;—I take great pleasure In an> swerlng your letter which I received to-day. You say "you would like to publish my tes'(t> monlal in your G uide to Health for a while". I have no objections at all for I want to do all In my power for afflicted humanity. I send by this mail a lot of the Gravel (about one half of what I saved) that the Swamp-Uoot dissolved and expelled from my bladder. Two years ago last Sept X was taken with pain almost till over me, my head and back, my legs and foot became cold, would got sick at my Stomach and vomit often, suffering a great deal from chills and at times these were so severe that I thought I would freeze to death. The condition of my urine was not so bad through the day, but during the night, at times, I had to get up every hour, and often every half hour. Would urinate sometimes a gallon a night, then it seemed my kidneys and back would kill me. I had been troubled with constipation for many years, but since using your Swamp-Boot have been better than for a long time. The medicine has helped my appetite wonderfully and it seems as though I could noteatenough. I livo about six miles in the country from Goaport I was born and raised here, and have been a member of theM, E. Church for fortytwo years. Pardon me for writing so much for I feel that I would never get through praising your great remedy for Kidney, Liver and Bladder troubles. Your true friend, Thoso whe try Swamp-Root havo generally first employed tho family physlcinn, or used all the prescriptions within their reach without benefit. Asa last resort, when their case has become chrouic, thesymptomscomplicated and their constitution run down, then they take this remedy, and it is Just sucb cases and cures as tho one above that have made Swamp-Hoot famous and given it a world-wide reputation. At Druggisis 50ct eizo Jl.OQ size, or of DR. K i m i R * C o . BINOHAMTON, N. Y. "Will I t Pay to Spray? Will it psy? is naturally tho first question lhat presents Itself for answer in any consideration of spraying. This question ia the uniter «al touchstone nowadays. If it pays to spray, we want to know it, thntwe may adopt this method of fighting Insects and fungi and get our share of the financial reward. If It does not pay to spruy, we want to lenow it, that wo may not be led into an unprofitable undertaking. We may be in the business of fruit* growing for our health, but we are also in it for the profit that may Le made. Noto what E. Clark, Osage City, Kan., says: "I spityed my orchard, and my apples are dean of worms. Had the finest crop of apples that I ever had. I had to prop the trees, but Still the limbs broke on lots of them. My crop will make me 80 per cent of fine apples, clean of worms. I compared my Ben Davis apples with my neighbor's, mine bring a little above 80 per cent clean, while his was 90 per cent wormy. I had one plum tree, Lombard, around which! iadto build ascaflold to holdup the fruit. It had at least five bushels of tine plums on it, while my neighbor's plums all rotted and fell off. I would not take 8100 for my sprayer and do without it, for I have gained 70 per cent ore* last year." And writes Mr. John F. Williams, of Lawrence, Douglas county, Kan,: "I sprayed all my apple trees—about 300. They are eipht years old. Last year and the year before they bore, hut not BO heavily. The fruit was mostly large and smooth, but nearly every apple had a worm in it. This year the trees sre very full, tho apples are larpe, smooth and nicely colored, and I think not more than one Jn twonty-ilvo bus a worm in it, I noticed one tree of Jonathans? (I havo aliout thirty of them) which stood nenr tho frnee so that I could spray but ono side of it, tiiio apples on the side I did not spray wero nearly all wormy. Those I could roach woro all ripht. I sprayed but once, just as tho bloom was falling. I also sprayrc! my plum trees, about fifty Wild Oooso and Minor. They havo bornn a very larpo crop of plums, tho nicest In our market, and nono wormy. 1 am «o wrll pleased with my expiTirneo in spraying that I wn gl.id to havo an opportunity of telllp!,' it. It pays." Tho abovo parties both uso tho Kxcclsior Spraying Outfits, mmnifiuMiiml liy \Vn-MAff STAIH., yulnoy, HI., who will mall! fren, upon application, his bonk entitled "Spraying Fruits -How, When. Wlu-ro nini Why to Dolt." This book contains mich v.ihiahln information on this sul.joct, and every fruit-groworsuould have Oue. No Skilled Enyiaeer THE SHIPMAN Automatic Steam Engine Emun, mnlam anil XatiraFQas Fuel. I, 2,4,9 & 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationery and Marine. mAoiutt oSmataitsifca cInto Fryu,e lB aanidla Wblea,t earn Sd ujpSpoloyn. oTnhtl«* owarli gPhotw*,e rF afroxrn Porrsin, taenrsd, Cfoarr apleln stmerasl, lW mhaeenl** faeturlaff purposes. Send for Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer St. . • - BOSTON \ BUY THE WINDMILL GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. PBWIIIW great strength and durability. Is absolutely »elf governing with positive break and will do more satisfactory duty than any other mill made. Hydranllo appliances of every description carried in stock* Writ* for catalogue and Investigate this mill before purchasing. TOLEDO, MERRELL M'FG CO., OHIO. For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE. Thii U MM tku th# ooit to mtnufMtar* by *aj «th«r «•»• • m . AUMktatn fln«]y fl&Ubtd with Vtnnillon »nd Go 14. BIMI l w i a | i , SrtM B*ftB, u t pMktd la iio(l« b«a«a ^ 600-lb, Platform Seal* on Rotten fcr $15. 1,000-lb. PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, Co. pacitvfrom \{ (b. to 1,000 tb:, tin 17x t6, ONLY $18, Alto 5-ton WAGON SCALES for $50. ••try tcratr e*a afford • Sent BOW tbty «»n b« h»d M t* low a pr1e«. 8»Tt money tod bay the DM I, AU aw B«klM • n C, B. BUmiaH w< fkllr I T i m i M . Sty UitbMtUkd MT« moat;. Bud fcr &«• U&ofrmphcd Glrt«lH> E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND, •AN-ABSOLUTCLY foRnuLAnoON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST i i JAS.EPATTON&Cn F c dose of Beecham's P11U relieves sick |e*dach« to M minute*. Fo» sal* by all trugglut*. S3 cento a box. London policemen raver curry pistols. <c rn?i _ Flower 1' I am ready to testify under oath that if it had not been for August Flower I should have died before this. Eight years ago I was taken sick, and suffered as no one but a dyspeptic can. I employed three of our best doctors and received no benefit. They told me that I had heart, kidney, and liver trouble. Everything I ate distressed me so that I had to throw it up. August Flower cured me. There is no medicine equal to it." I/DRKNZO F. i, Appleton, Maine. $ DO YOU FAME. I dag an unpretentious well, And when I had it dug I placed upoo the curb n»ar by ; A little earthen mug. And by that mug I placed a girl , As pretty a» a pink, And paid her fifty oeuta a day [ "Up charge five cents a drink. And then I advertised that well As 'Cure-All Spring," you know, And everybody came to see If what I suid was SJ. And now, as in my brownstone front I (iit and write my name To countless checka, it makes me senile To think that this is fame. —New York Truth. A BURNT MATCH. DON'T DELAY BALSAM Advice to Ailing Women Free. „ CM at MM. Too will SM ta« uMllaat tlteft tfte* taking tk* first dtM. a»iA by tm\»n imTrXwi LATE* Bottles CO cU. and II.00. It cures Influence Countless l e t - ters a r e r e - ceived by us from a i l i n g women in all parts of t h e world, seeking advice. All are answered in a p r o m p t and careful manner, giving each the benefit of the great library of reference compiled during a woman's life's work among suffering women. T/use are the largest records concerning Femtde Complaints in the world. Thousands of women have been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's advice after all other treatment had failed. Don't throw away this chance. Write us about your case. It will cost you nothing, and may save your life. Your letter will be received and answered by one of your sex. Correspondence strictly private. We never publish even a letter of testimonial without the person's unqualified consent. All Druggist! Mil It, or tent hr m«tl, in fbrm of PiU* or •; oh rtwipt K , t p t off i» l1 ..OOOO.. lLAWver Pilli,, JJBBficr.. Correipoiuleure freely antwered. Addrrti in ronflrtene*. l.VDlA K. i'l.VKHAM MED. CO., I/VN.V, MAfii t CEMT, CONSUMPTION This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug, cists on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei £ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly, If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Per- •us Plasters. Price, 25c. BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1*2 LB. TINS ONLY. DR.KIL.MCR'8 O© Kidney, Liver and BladderCure* Rheumatism, Lumbago, pain In Joints or bnck. brick durtin urine, frequent calls. Irritation, inttaraatlon, gravel, ulooratlon or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Tmpairrd dicrrstion, front, Wllious-headaehe. SWAMP-HOOT cures kidney difficulties, La Grippe-, urinary trouble, bright'a disease. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, sron'l weakness or debility. flnimntrr I'KC rontrnt.« of Orwi PotM*. If nnttiea. •nu*i, Drun^WH will return] to you Uio price paid. At DruffuUU, 50c. Size, $1.00 Slso, •"InTnllrt*" Ouldo to llfiUth"fr*e -ConvulUtloa fro* D a , KlUUSK & CO., UlNUHAMTON, N . Y . Indeed there was quite a mixture in the gutter. There were quids of tobacco, stumps of cigars, lemon and banana peels, bottle corks, cheese parings, dirty slops and many other refu36 fragments, all commingled in one filthy mass. One fragment of this common compound found in the street, I had almost forgotten to mention. It was simply the remains of a burnt match. Like the other contents of the gutter, it had served its turn. Having my curiosity aroused concerning these repulsive objects, and seeing that the burnt match was the most decent looking ot this motly mixture, I addressed il arid begged it to give me a history of its disgusting surroundings. Said the match: "You behold bafore you one of the most loathsome objects which ever meet the eye of man. There is nothing *o low and abominable as the tilth .of the gutter. It is tfie embodiment of all that is disgusting to the sight and scent of man. Think of it! I. who was onco a clean, trim little match, snugly housed in a neat box with my sisters, now floating, half consumed, in tho slime and slop of the gutter! But let thut pass for the present. "My home originally was in the forest* I was made from tho heart of a noble pine tree which, for many and many a year, swuyed its dark green crown in the merry breezes, and defiantly withstood the shocks of storm. Straight as an arrow it stood, far above its fellows. It was the first to greet tho rising sun and it was the first of its brothers the sun saluted. kissing the dews from his emerald brow. Tho happiost days of my existence wore^t^ose in which 1 dwelt within the heart of tho great pine tree. But in an evil hour camo the woodman. He . viewed tho shapely trunk of the tree and soon tho glittertering steel of hi« axe sunk into its heart- Tho sound of tho heavy blows echoed far and wide through the silent forest. They were: the death knells of the great tree. Soon the blows censed, when, with a, mighty crash, the magniliccnt monarch of the forest fell to tho earth. "Tlio body was divided into convenient lengths and transferred, first by oxen, then by locomotive, to iho match-works of a great city; subdivided into millions of tiny stick's like myself; boxed and sent out over tho world, so that now the body of tho tree must be scattered far and wide over the earth. Even my companions thut dwelt with mo in ihe same box, must now bo scattered thousands of miles from each other. After we had been packed into thousands of little boxes, they v/ero placed into larger boxes and sent .from tho factory to other cities. Many, many miles my companions and mysolf traveled before wo saw the light of day. This event happened in a largo city a great many miles from hero. Ono day I found myself, when the cover of our box had been removed, upon the counter of a cigar store, and was .viewing the strangeness of ray surroundings when in stops a.young man. '•Ho buys a cigar, takes up^ the match at my side, strikes it, and behold! a beautiful light burst forth, which the young gentleman immediately applied to his cigar. He took some half dozen^othor matches from tho box, among which'! was included, . and put us in his vest pocket I could0*' not see where ho wont, but 1 knew we were going the rounds of tho city, by. the conversations we overheard. Finally the young'1 man took the train leaving tho city, and after a long journey, wo arrived at this place. ' After leaving tho train he suddenly grasped mo from his pocket, struck | too against some hard substance, and ' in an instant I was all ablaze. I saw glnssos and bottles boforo me, out of which I supposed the young man had boon drinking. My brilliant existence was very briof. Xo sooner had the gentleman lit his cigar than ho throw mo away. I round half of my shapely body consumed, and what remained was lyinff in a-filthy condition. "I felt very crestfallen at ihis sudden change in my career, looking about. 1 found mysolf in company with a dozen or more cast oT cicrar and cigarotto ends, and a mass of nasty looking tobacco quids and spittle. Tho man of the house next morning threw filthy water over us and emptied us into the gutter. I was lamenting my degraded ami wretched Btato to my filthy companions, when a dilapidated quid of tohaeco thus addressed mo: " 'My friend, you have not as good reason for complaint u> myself. Look at me. Do I look anything' like a beautiful green leaf, drinking fa the BunBhlne and the dews of heaven? .Yet I was all that once. I grew on a great, strong stock with my brothers and sisters, until I was plucked off by man. How nicely they handled xnel What pains they took to sweeten me! And when I began to pride myself on my elevation, aud was lolled under the tongue of a fine gentleman for a few moments, what does the wretch do but spit me out ground to a thousand fragments! O, you have nothing of which to complain.1 "Here the tobbacco quid gave himself a Bhnke, and fell into a dozen pieces. Ho had no sooner ceased speaking than a cigar stump thus addressed me: " 'My unfortunate friend, cease complaining. I once held a more elevated position In the estimation of man than you. I was fondled and caressed with tho hands and th« lips of one of the most prominent men—in fact. I believe he was a congressman. He enjoyed me tor a few minutes, and while 1 was congratulating myself over the importance of my position, and the conspicuous figure I was making in the world, I suddenly found myself in this slum and filth, the most dirty and disgusting of objecta But let that pass. Do you know, my dear stump of a match, that such is life with mankind? You have not yet seen all of our associates of the gutter. Wait but a little while, and perhaps you will see men, and maybe women our companions in this filthy abode.1 "The cigar stump ceased speaking", and I was wondering at his strange rt> marks, when, with an oath and a splash, a man fell into our midst, and threv/ me with gceat violence on his back. I soon became composed, however, and began at onco to viow my change of scene. I noticed that the man's clothing was coarse, threadbare and dirty; that his hair was long, matted and unclean; that his trousers were ragged and greasy, and that his shoes were rusty and full of holes. The cigar stump nestled under one of his arms: the cork stoppers wabbled about his face; tho straggling quids of tobacco found lodging in his hair, and a cheese paring clung behind one of his ears. " 'This is strange,1 said I'to myself. j 'Is this man, too,' I soliloquized -a I castaway? Has he answered the purpose of some one's gratification, and j when he became of no further use. j has ho been cast off? Whoso work was this? Did the man, of his own free choice, select this unusual bed? I Did others help him to it? Or did some other power, far beyond my I humble ken, precipitate him to the level of a brute?' for hogs and men were, of all tho animal creation, the only creatures 1 had ever behold, wallowing, in the gutter.1 "l'erhaps ho. too, was as much changed from his original state as fin insignificant half-burnt mateh or cigar slum;,), So snugly lay th" huge, bloated hulk in our midst, that the passers-by at night, could not well have distinguished him from the geueral offensive, slimy mass. ••Although my own state was degraded and wretched. 1 now took a more cheerful view of my fallen condition. I had been made simply for man's use, and hold a very insignificant position, but here was ono of the lords of creation who had fallen far boneath my humble degrodation. He, too, like mysolf. had no doubt been, at some time or other, the instrument of another's pleasure., profit, ambition or revenge. 1 "The moro I looked at the man, and the more I reflected upon his condition, tho less J lamented my own. •'J his man,' I thought to myself, 'was onco the joy of a mother's—the pride of a father's heart And is this the harvest of that joy and pride, to find their erstwhile chubby-faced babe besotted, bedraggled. ragged and dirty, lying in'the slum and filth of tho streets "After the man had lain in deep stupor for several hours, he began^to move restlessly, and soon his reeling form moved on. aniL I was onco more thrown into Iho gutter. Since then, I have seen manv other men tumbling in upon us. Some would often stagger through our midst, but would obtain sufficient equilibrium to prevent thorn from falling. They were of all ages, young, middle-aged and old men —men of all siations in life; men of all grades of intellect and virtue." Thus ended the talc of the match. I leave it to the reader to extract tho moral, if it contains one.—Arkansaw Traveler. T h e (•rrmniin I mr "In the Sonp.'» For a^es the common slang phrase, or its equivalent, "in the soup" has in ono form or another boon in use among tho (icrmans. "He sits in tho soup" is used to indicate the situation of a man in misfortune- by his own fault; "ho has made a nice soup for himself is used to indicate a luderious or ridiculous position in which ono 13 placed by himself; "ho must eat his own soup.'1 with other expressions of this kind, is still in common use throughout Germany. Rapid Telephoning. Recently between Towkesbury and Cheltenham in throe minutes, 700 words woro sent to a newspaper oftico and correctly received over a tol<*- phono wire. In looking oTer the freight list of Noab's Ark we are convinced that ha did not have a tingle thing to give the children when they sneezed, How different It would have been had he taken a few bottles of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for coughs and cold*I Artiflcal marble grows In use. Suffering with rheumatism of the foot, I waa unable to obtain any relief, until I gave Salvation Oil a trial and I can say the pain Is all gone and I'm all rijtht again. It ha* nothing equal to it as a paln-uestroyer. John li. Reynolds, 8 Federal St., Ualtlniore, Md. The greatest prayer la patience. Lane'i Funlly Medicine. Movei tbe Boweli each day. A plea»»D'. nerb drink Silence Is golden for a fool's tongue. Coughing I^CILCU to t'omamptlgo. Kemp'i l will itup tbe cough at ouce. Trunks are now made of paper pulp. Mr. O. I). Payne, publisher of the Union 81gnal, Chicago, 111., writes: "I nerer saw anything thai would cure headache like your BradyoroUne." There is no religion In being unhappy. WHO WOULD NOT Give 25 centa to be cured of Salt-Rheum, Eciemn, Itch or any disease of the skin; Hill's S.K. &S.Oiutxueut cure* all such. At all drugglbts. It it easier to blarae than to do better. THE MODE OF API \Y1NG Hill's Pile Pomade is simple, causing no pain and glring Instant relief. No matter how old the case may be, If used faithfully It will positively cure pile*. Try ilto-nigbt! At all druggists. Capability runs a por" race with Influence Elsewhere in this Issue we publish the particulars of a remarkable out* that fairly outrivals th«««lebrat«d ea«a of John Marshall of Hamilton, whi6fc created such a sensation throuf aoarl the country. The particulars of thf case are vouched fur by the Albany Eveniug- Journal, recognized as th« leading1 newspaper at the New York State capital, and one of the leadi&f papers of the United States. There im, therefore, no room to doubt that thi« particulars of the case are acouraUl/ and carefully set forth, in erery r*l •pect true, and must therefore proTe o | the deepest interest to our readers, therefore commend the article to tk careful perusal. The place to learn Shorthand la P»l College, 1006 Chestnut St., Phil*. Remorse In mother of good resolution. From my Vvowledse of the value of Dr. Deane's Dy»ij«,p...a lMlls, derived as welL from ray own experience as from the testimony of many -who have tested their merits, I am satisfied that they well deserve the the ample putronage they are receiving. Tun KEV. L\ VAN SANTVOOKD, Kingston. N. Y. Write Dr. J. A. Deane& Co.,Catskill,N\Y. If the heart is wrong life cannot be right. IN OLDEN TIMES People overlooked th<s importance of permanently beneficial effects and wer« satisfied with transient action, but now that it is generally known that Syrup ol Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act fora time, but finally injure the system. Nature heeds little; opinion exacts much. BTAT1 Or O«I0, ClTT T0L1D0, ) „ LUOJ.I COUNTY, j FIUNK J. C'HKNBT males oath that hs Is tht senior partner of tbe firm of F. J. CHBKIT <k Co., doing business in the ^ lty of Toledo, County and State aforeiaid, and thtt laid firm will pay the»umofON* HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every cue of CATAKXH that cannot be cured by the use of IIALL'S CATABRH CURB. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this eth day of December, A. D. 1886. —*— A. W. QLEASON, \ " A L \ Notary Publlo. Uall'i Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces of j the system. Send for testimonials, fre«. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. ' y DruggiBta, 75c. is equal to 900 Jfontnd up — the man or woman who's "rundown." Dr. Pierced Golden Med ical Discovery sets the wheels going. It starts the torpid liver into healthful action, purifies and enriches the blood, cleanses, repairs, and strengthens the system, and restores health and vigor. As an appetizing, restorative tonic, it seta at work all the processes of digestion and nutrition, and builds up flesh and strength. For all scrofulous humors and blood-taints, and even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula), if taken in time, it's a positive remedy. I Unlike tho sarsaparillas, which claim to be good for the blood in March, April, and May, " Golden Medical Discovery" works equally well at all seasons. A locomotive's strength horses. T h e T h r o a t , — "h'riwn'i Bronchial Troches" act directly on tho organs of tho voice. They h;;ve;m extraordinary effect in all disorders of the throat. Unlike other blood-purifiers, ^ it's guaranteed to benefit or cure, in every case, or your money is returned. ' On these terras, it's the cheapest. You pay only for the good you get But it's the best—or it couldn't be sold so*. DreuLUs (OUGH^RUP THE PEOPLE'S REMEDY. PRICE 2CC A Mountain of sulphur has Leen discovered in t'alifornia. J RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea, Sense of Fullnea, CONGESTION, PAIN. EVIVES FAILING ENERGY. 'RESTORES Normal Circulation, WARM3 TO TOK TIPS. OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. tU L M I I , 0 i _-" — - ^ - - If you know of any one ftontemplatinf • buying Creamery OT Cheese Factory Ma« thinery, refer them to Davis & RankinBldg.' ' and Mfg\ Co., -Chicago, Ills., largest saanu- ] facturers of these goods in the world. Low prices and fair dealing is their motto. Alexandra Improved Cream. Separator a specialty. Bee cut above. Capacity 2,500 to 8,000 pounds per hour; two.horse power will j run it. They also manufacture Fairlamb Cheese Color, Fairlamb Cheese Dressing. fairlamb Rennet Extract, Fairlamb Butter Color and the Babcock Milk Tester and everything1 in line of machinery and »upplie » for butter and cheese factories. U you wish to buy from the manufacturer! direct, write for quotations and discouata. All gooda guaranteed first-c^ass or can b« returned at our expense. Davit & Rankin 3ldg. & Mfg. Co. MO toM»Wfitl,i\i » Afrr^t, Chicago, 111. YOU WANT IT! MINARD'S KING OF PAIN. LINIMEMT CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neuralgia. Headache. Etc WEREFUND MONEY If 5 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. m IITl li , I P "5 BBoottttllee,s ,2 f5lo.ts. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS I T , 316,408 BOTTLES sold In New England States tn 1891. WF. WARRANT ITT iiRD'S U № . CO., BOIUQ , I A W. N . U . D. , —1O—12. The Best Blood Remedy IS SWIFT' S SPECIFIC , because it never fails to force out the poison ; it bailds up th« system with new rich blood, and it is harmless, because entirel y vegetable. Mrs. E. J. ROWELL , No . u Quinc y Street, Medford , Mass., says that her mothe r has been cured of Scroftla by the use of four bottles of S, S . S. , after hiving had mucV. other treatmen t and beinp; reduce d to quite a low conditio n of health , as it was though t she could not live. . "Ilaving suffered much from contagiou s Blood Poison , after using half a doren bottlea of Swift's Specific I was restored to perfect health , and all eruptive sores disappeared. — J. CROSK Y BYRON, 20S Thir d Avenue, Pittsburg , Pa. " .Tieatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFI C COMFANV , ATLAVTA, № ••-<»- . Neighborhoo d news, gathere d by our corp s of liustlinjc t'orrespuodeuts . PETTEYSVILLE. (>en e Htiyne r spen t t h e past Week with iris sister. Mrs . Hoil^eniii n an d Jessie H a u l e r were th e quest s of .Minni e 3; leiehe r last Friday . i i . \V. Koliso n left his farm lasl Monda y for hi s new hom e in llowell, an d Jame s Jihul e ha s alread y take n iij) Id s abod e on ih e farm vacate d by liolison . Whil e d f i i d hist uesd; i\ C a l v i n \Wllt' r m a n a g e d 1o L!,vt liis i'uot i i n d r r liie wa^'o n w i l e d . I n c o n c l u s i o n M C w o u l d s:<y iiis fon t was b a d l y c r u s h e d b u t n o b o n e s b r o k e n . M a r r i e d at H o w e l l on t h e Washington , Mich . Th e coupl e staVti-ri for thei r Albert Watson received two boxes of onui^r s lust Thursda y from iris hither . Havin g sample d them we can testify to thei r excellency. Mrs. A. H . Watson an d baby, Charlie , have ^on e to Florid a to spend th e sprin g with thei r husband and fathe r who is ther e for his health . On Sunda y evenin g next Kev. Knu'lanr i will deliver a sermo n Prof. Sa^ e last Wednesda y nigh t by a musica l conventio n ende d a successful an d satisfactor y ter m of singing schoo l in Wright's chapel , th e old especially for th y Com e out youn^ 1 peop l i^ people , and hea r of March , Mrs . Seama n of thi s plac e t o a Mr . Win. Jersey , of wippy h o m e T h u r s d a y n!i)r!iiiiL;\ Mis s F r a n k i e . A p p l e t o n visited h e r sister, Mrs . Stev e Y a n H o r n last "Wednesday . F r a n k i e h a s : j u st r e t u r n e d from Hea r Lake ) wher e iV;r t h e pas : winte r sh e ha s l>een teachin g t h e yoim^ 1 ideas . Will. M e r c e r lias bee n looking ; s u p r e m e l y h a p p y \'>>r tlie past few davs. a n d h e myster y is on e da v what lie lias to say to you. Ou r V. 1*. H. C. Iv wish t o see a irii'Ljy attendanc e at thei r mapl e siiv,ar socia l on Frida y evening , April 1, at Noble' s hall . Don' t be afraid of beini*1 fooled , th e syi'U]> will be th e genuin e article . Th e methodis t societ y would also like to have you tr y thei r syrup on Wednesda y evening , April l\ in th e basemen t of th e church . EAST PUTNAM . Do not forget th e entertainmen t at the schoo l house Marc h .'iOthan d -I . Ji . .Hall , wife a n d s o n , G u y , gentlema n is a tfreat favorite ^ th e yount f people . Jame s Walker ou r village blacksmith an d Myro n Wasson have mad e a trad e by which Mr . Walker become s possessor of a farm, Ji m need no t be at all surprise d if some of us show ou r leeth ;it him for we expect no w tha t he is turnin g to be an allianc e man . Will Durke y attende d th e weddin g of his cousin M r , M; ^ Druggis t of th e SUCCESS . Separat e from th e man y holdin g ifreat possessions, thos e who by inherit - anc e or allianc e have ha d possessions thrus h upo n them , an d havin g don e this , it will most likely be foun d tha t thoso remainin g will impres s you with th e fact tha t th e winnin g qualitie s of th e successful are abou t th e same in all. Thest i latte r ar e th e thinker s th e workers, th e leaders ; an d it is safe to .say tha t the y ar e worth to th e rest of u.s, mor e tha n is indicate d by th e accumul - ation s which represen t th e pecuniar y reward of thei r services. The y have anticipate d th e condition s of th e to - romn , mid pa t same in shap e with the result tha t the yy are th e winners . 11 lust r a t i o n s y YVhv, the y a r e a l l firm of D H I ' U V , of Stoc k b r i d g e , last ' ; t i n u n d us. I n ever y r e p u t a b l e busiwtvk. W e d d i n g s a p p e a r ft) be ;t> nes s c o n c e r n t h e r e c e r t a i n l y is some - r o n n nm i t o Wi ll t h i s w i n t e r a s a u c t i n n t l i * thi h t it ld b s a l e s a r e t o m o s t t o l k s , a n d w e a r e y t l l i n ^ r "* thi s character , o r it would be san s reputation . No w for instance , th e 1). I, . iV N . railroad : yes, an d th e w it he, will not soon be some,- j ^ s t Michigan: - somethin g ddiisitinc - what iniatuahn) . if !IH ]ifr>ists in doino- , tive abou t them , har d to ' say just hono r to man v mo m happ y people . A. A. £ N. M. Hv. take i n a n n o u n c i n g t h a t f o r t h e U . A . I v . y j what, but the proof of their patronage. Of course in all communities there are those who once attracted toward a certain tiling and then properly treated become adherants, and perhaps pre- Stiit.s .'ncampnicnt at Ann Arbor,! j u j i m j i n f ; l v o r o f this or that party, April VJ to 21. it will sell tickets at j but they are not of sufficient numbers r a t e of o n e a n d om? t h i r d fare f o r t h e jotuid t r i p . Ticket-, to s o l d April (tlow t h e H e w'as married \'isited friends in H a m b u r g last S-M unlay. Mr. a n d Mrs. J . H. Hod.nvmuii' v n y fine speaker and can hold the called o\' H o w e l l people S a t u r d a y ! attention of an audience for ar.y 1$, l!> ajjd 20 limited for return to April 2-Jd. Key. M. H. Morey, of Ypsilanii, will deliver the third lecture on the Dorcas lecture course on Wednesday eveni n g March M. Subject, -liits of Travel in' Europe." Mr. Morey is a last week to Donna Case, of Chil-j son a n d iu>w t h e boys ave anxiously waiting for t h e ri^ar^. Last F r i d a y evening wliile J o h n \ a n i l o r i i a n d wife were out driving their horse became frightened, j u m p e d out of t h e road, t h r o w i n g ,'hoth t h e o c c u p a n t s with considerable force upon i h e frozen ground. Mr. "\anWorn received no injuries l>ut Mrs. Van Horn ha:l an i n j y gash upon her head p r o m p t l y dressed an* is healing nicely. A goodly .numbei1 th'.' home of M r. Ie T h u r s d a y even i IT.:. T h e y o u n u l a d i e s a i l i l L ' t ' l l l i e l U e l t W o r e e j v e l l r i b b o n b a d g e s in h o n o r of S t . Put rick, .sjfuod m u s i c was p r o \ ided a n d t hey t ri p p e d t lie ] i - b l fan lasl ie u n t i l a late h< uir w h e n t h e \ ' d e - ] i a ' I e i 1 f o r 1 h e ! r l ' e > j u ' e f s \ ' e l i i l i n e s , w i s h i n g M r . ar.d M r s . I ' o t e h f o r d m a n y hajipy ret u r n s ol' t lial oe- <*itsion. w i i i c l i w a s at present a t h i ' i ' e i l a t •hford last and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. (ieo. Ilicks spent the tirst of the week with friends in I)ansville. Neil dates and Miss S. McCormiek, of Ann Arbor, visited friends here last Week. BIRKETT. Mrs. W i n , Steven^ will h a v e a n a u r t ' e n <>iv t h e Jliof this riionth. Iwirn to M r . a n d Mrs. ('has. Mills, T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g . ;i five p o u n d son. ('. K. I'obh, ef I'exter, spent part, of the week with his p a r e n t s , W'tn. Cobb. Kit t' nk h o n e -nine fine swimmer*.. Mr. M;ir-h. nf I'lyiii'inth. has rented ;i li^ti-c ;ii ilirkett a n d will w o r k for Tin \n.u." liirlu'ff t h e c c m i n ^ s u m m e r . Alfred Cnliiu•( if Sloekbr ioVe. after a l'-'w d a v - vi-it in A n n A r b o r s p e n t of the Ann Arbor d manv truUis in T her. W m. Mvrki .liird s c h o o l is horn R a l p h J..( >v< visited at ( I . ' last wvek. UNADILLA. I n l 1 iii • [ f o w e ! Ioi]1 a It• w d a of ( i r a n d M a v s a t'i '\ I l l S J h tvs e v t t l i e S ; i h i ) n am •>ch( - t ' V " ! \ i 1 d , i \ s \Y i l l ) Ii i s 1) ( \ i M ) l a - 1 w e e k . •< T h ' j a u c t i o n t h a t w a s t n h a v e t a k e n f»]ji•<• iit ' » \ ' ; n . ( ' e l i t t ' s t h e i J J h a s l i e e n j i i i s t p o n i ' d o n a c c o u n t o f h a d w e a t h e r u n t i l M o n d a y t h e J S , J ' a i t of tiii" X i c h o l s c l u b o f A n n A r l ' O i ' n i ' e ai. t h e i r c o t l a ^ e . at P o r t a g e a n d will b u i l d a n a d d i t i o n i n t h e n e a r f u t u r e w h i c h will m a d e a v e r y p l e a s - i n g p l a c e t o - p e n d tlie m a n y d a y s of i lu- c o m i n g s e a s o n . A p a r t y o f A n n A r h o r i t e > are. b u i l d - in.: a r u t t a ^ ' e o n B">e} l a k e . T h e c o t - t.iLfe is a hu';;e o n e a n d will h a v e a ijancina1 h a l l w h i c h w i l l u n d o u b t e d l y be kepi" w a r m bv s o m e c h a r m i n j , ' i d e a s handout rhore the com ins t-, • Alonday with L 31c('leer as teacher. r i i e (Irith'n house is now oceu- >d by a family of the name of mi Andcrso?1!. F a n n y i>udd has a^ain fake n ii}) h e r p i t s i t i o i i i n t h e j n n n s i m t u s k i t c h e n m a t ! 1. Wats >n PLAINFIELD. [•"rank ('oll.ird visited u n d e r t h e parenta.l roof ^Vednesday a n d T h u r s - day i>:. last, week. Si!.is \\'a>son had a n accident n o t !<iu_r airo i«y which one of his mules tfof it- foot almost torn of?. ' [>r. Reeve, of P i n c k n e y . o n e d a y last week examined 27 candidates for the maei'iibres. A tent will be instituted here soon. Ti"1 yrjnri'j people of the d r a m a t i c length of time. We have heard him speak on several different subjects ourselves a n d he proves himself at home with a n y one of thorn. T h a t all who hear M r . Morey on t h e above suojt'et n e x t Wednesday n i ^ h t will be i well paid weMiave n o t a doubt. Kditor lieal, Courier, told a «. " A I'la in W o r d or W O . in week's issue of that p a p e r . A itfan may be tried for m u r d e r a n d t h e people in general will not pay much a t t e n t i o n to tlie case b u t let, a y o u n ^ irirl or woman t r y t h r o u g h t h e court to get justice for a r u i n e d n a m e or to vindicate h e r c h a r a c t e r , t h e c o u r t room would be crowded to suffocation, a> was tlie' c o u r t house m A n n A r b o r 1a>t, w e k , by a motley crowd of men and boys. [r. i- not. enough t h a t boyiUid men arn allowed to .-stand on t h e street cni'iioi's a n d t h p w out i n s u l t i n g remai'ks at voiini* -_;"iiTs as they pass bv buf, I.hev imi-t need go into t h e r.ouri room a n d l»y iheir presence hindei' her in lier endeavor fo sustain h e r g >o n a m e . Sue!i people have no r i j j i t t be called Anierioiui*. for a railroad to depend on. Upsides, the railroad lives on forever. They die in time, and it is a physical impossibility to enforce upon one course toward the end desired, and that, is to keep up with the procession: h'nd o u t what the people want, and ^ive it to them, and when they la<j in coming forward to ^>.'t it, ^o and meet them. That's our theory and vva don't mind contidintf it to you. If you think it ii a proper notion on our part, kindly en- ('•uiratre us. It is your benefit so to do. You can do so by usiny o u r lines when you go to Chicago, Detroit or Travel-e City or Sagi naw. l;or the State- convention "\"oung f'tMples (Miristiau Endeavor societies .•it ( b a n d K'apids March. J!> and MOth. Tickets will be -old1 March 2*.*th limited ! for ri'turn to March )31>t at one and em- third fare for the round trip. W. H. [iKNSKTT, C.;. P . A. GOOD 33T7T CHEAP. LAMP FOR TBE MILLION 8ECAUSE IT Always Wtrks, Imninct Light, Eoonomloil, Handsomi, Durtbte, L and It Parleot, EVERY ONE j GUARANTEED. MEYROSE DOUBLE LIFT LAMR, IU prtnolple, toBitrMtloa, m* Urltl Bnlita KDd »pp«u»no« lorpui »njtbin| heraiofor* o(T«rt( the publio. 8e»4 lor our • • » •(• culu aad b« caaTiaocd; UI«D bay OB a pf yourdtiltr or • MEYROH LAMP * M'PQ. CO.. ST. LOVlt, » 0 . s Arnica Salvo. Tin-: I'd-sT SAJ.VK in t h e world for ruts, bruises, sores, ulcers, -alt r h e u m , t'ev'r sores, t e t t e r , chapped h a n d s , chilblain-;, corns, juul all skin e r u p t o n s , and p o - i t i v l v cures pile-, or n o p a v reuuired. ft. is g u a r a n t e e d to ^ i \ r e perfect, s a t i s f a c l o n . or nionev refunded. Price 2o cent.-1 p e r box. F o r sale by I;1. A. Sj.rlor. ^ ^ ^ P i T E N T S. •10 f'kCxE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS. W. T. Fitz Gerald, VVAsHiNt.ro.N, D. C, o ^ M<)KT<;A(IKSALE. •Dt'J'auit having been made in the conditions of A c^itaiu iiiyityiige niHtle ami I'Xcctitt'd by Lorenzo Houtell and 1'olly S. JJouttill, liis wifu, ol1 liccrliclti, Liviugsitun, Cuunty.<- Michigan, to Orrin llart, ot' KlusliiiiK, (Jeuesce C<niuty, .Mit'Jiigun, t)t.'Hiiiij,'iliitc, February .'<{, 1H70, | ami rmjvded in tin1 office of thn Kejfiati'r of Deeds for the c</U[ity of Livingston. Michigan on tho l^tli day of February A. D. 1*70, in lilier *.)of inort^age.s, on jKi^'c -iss thereof, snid lunrtgitge wns iluly ns- >iL?iifd by said Orrin Hart, lit'oiesaid to C'Lauucey !>'. liouti'll oiii the sixth day of July A, D. l.Sfifl: which said mortgage contained it power of .sale which haa become ojierativt". and ther« is elainud to he due upoa said mortgage at the date of this notici" I he sum of twenty-one hundred and thirtynine dollars and sixty-Mx cents ($2139.615), mid nn jirnct'rilin.i,"* at law having been instituted lu receiver the smne or any part thereof, notice is there fun* hiTeby given tbat ^uid mortgage, wili he loreclosed by .sal© of the mortgaged premises or so mtirh thereof us may he ntrossury to satisfy the amount then due and all le^al euftsand charges of such sale, at the west front door of tho court house in rhe Village of Howeil jn the county oi' Li>ing stun, Mieliigan on Monday the lUi dny ot April A. 1). 1MM nt one o'clock !'. M, of that day at" public vendue to the highest bidder, said premises are described as follows tn wit: Ali thosn certain pieces or parcels of land situate lyhiy and being in the r m m i y o l Livingston and .State of Michigan, known and described as the east half of the east half of section number twenty-four CM) in township number four (4) north of' range number four(l) eat»t containing out* hundred ami sixty acres c>f land more or lees and the west part of the south west fractional quarter containing sixty arre* mnr»» or le«s and the east part nf the south west fractional <|uarter/containing eighty aems more or less in Deertield, Livingston Cnunty, Michigan. ('HAI/NCKY I).' KOITKLL. A^ignce of Mortgage lYople's I ' a r l y Convcntioji. N a t i t e i s hert'bv yiven that, a conv e n t i o n will be lu'M a t t h o c o u r t b:tuse in Ilowoll, on S a t u r d a y , M;iivh ilii. 1<M*5, a t I'1 o'clui'k' a. ID., for t h e p u r - pose of o r j / a n i / i n ^ tlio I'copln'.s i'iirty in Ijivitiif-ton o o u n t v . Each A l l i a n r e . P a t r o n s of Indn^fry, K. of L. a n d ( i r a n y i 1 o r g a n i z a t i o n s j n 11 a *-i connfy i> tMititb'i] to tlirtv: di'l(!^iit(!s each. Tim prohibition a n d iiu]iist''iiil p u r t i c s will he entitled to 1 dolet?at.o for each 20 votes or fraction thereof polled in tinelei- tioti (iflSi'O. AJ.so all persons wliu iielieve in t h e jilatfrirm a d o p t e d a t Lan>inLr <.Ian. 2',K i M ) l , a r e roquesfed to a^.-i>; in electing' said d e l e g a t e s . The H o n . R i c h a r d F . T r e v e l i c k will be present a n d ^,'ive n s o n e of his m a s t e r l y a d d n s s e s u p o n E c o n o m i c ([uestinns. J>y ' J n l o r of C o u n t y C o m m i t t e e . A. J . W K K . M . W , C l i a i n n a n . CHAS. W O O D . S e c r e t a r y . HOLSTEIN "CREAMERY. l'ated December A. D. M( i R T < ; A ( i r ; H A L E . - O r f i i u l t h a v i n g l i f d i n t h e ( n n f l i l i u n . - - u / ; i t,-f• r t i < f i t i i H i r t H ; i k , r i ' ( w i i i ' i v - h y ( I n 1 p n w i ' f t l i f f t M i i c u n t a i i u - i l t t i H c l l l i t i v t u v o m r i i f i i ' n i u ' M ' i 4 ' X c c u t i ' i l I n - l i H r n u i i l . M i i r n i K l i a n u i u l l i l i n i i M u n i i ^ l i i i n . l i i - w i t ' s . ! > n t h o l ' M u r i n t i , l . i v i n ^ - . - t i > i i ( ' m i H I y . M i c h i g a n , I n ' I ' h u m u H l U r k i ' i I . l l i c i i u ! 1 i i i v t - > r . \ \ U > ) I I C I I H W ( ' n i M i t y . M i c h i K ' i n , i f a t c d t ) ) ( . t i ' i ' u i u l d a y u l ' i M n r i ' l i , A . I ) . 1 > v S ^ , I U H I r c r o n l r i l n i l I l i e I U c l i t > • • M T U I K I d a y n | ' . M i i J T l i , A . I ' , l ^ ^ ' . i l l I l i r d t t u - c n l 1 1 I n 1 i v u ' i n t e r n l i l r c i U t'nv s a i i l r ' u n i l y n f TOILET WHITENS and s»rten* thp »kin, also cures chapped h<»n<K nad fnce, chafed surf li l t o the Xr-n. \\'ilkinsoTi ;ui'l ;i friend, of C l u ' l s r u . c a l l e d on ^'-'ivoiia L i v c r - m o r r last S u n d a y fil'ternooi]. T']vf> A l o n t a ^ u c lias ^ o n c f<> act fls h a n d m a i d in tin* liousoliold nf' ^'1 n f W l l i f ' ' fJott ;<i!j,-f: <j;r\" here one evening HI ' I u i t e I ; O I I f i r . M i ' C o l -tvle. f' < ire.ororv. a vounj? F l o r a S m i t h o n e m i l e w e s t o f ( r r e - ' f e ^ i fii;(ii n f e \ f e l l e n t a p ] > p ; i r a n e e , a m i a d - ]i-i* —. v ; - i t - u n r f o l k s nnf-e a d a y p r o - may I.e. seen after Z . A . I l a r t s n f r h a s lu>n,u H a r k t - r h o u s e a n d i s TIKi\'in: " c 1 ' f k p . i n . a t l l i e l i f i r t l st.nre. Cash for milk. I shall berrin to receive milk April 1st and ^hall have the produce of about 200 cows and by the 1st of May 100 more. Neighborhoods l°v^r a n ^ n've miles distant, should ciub together and and take turns in bringing the milk or employ some one to deliver it every morning. I have eight gallon cans for side at #i?.00 each winch can be paid for in milk if fanners >o desire. pp faces, soro lip'i, «'tc. ^ t senses and wonderfully otlcctlve. Explicit <lir«>otlons •with each i f r One applicalion ^ives d^ridfd benefit n n d porslitent u s e will give all desired result*. Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Cream de Lux A SUPERFINK and nxceedlnply ddlRhtfal *• oubstltute for toilet soap—It 1% cueniieally pure, soothing and heating; cure* disorders of the skin ami greatly improve* the complexion. 25 cts. per Package; Three for 50 ots. S E N D FOR, FREE, Oni p»mphlet, deiorlMaR fally ihc ahoro utiolei, and » fiw othir Tuluable ipeclklilnitbioh [»diei flnJ tadltp«Di>t>l« V> tha olid. NLUX SUPPI<Y CO., M*Nt'»*CTt7R«MA>f SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. C I N C I N N A T I , O H I O . ROASTER AND SAVES 4 0 PER CENT THE NOURISHMENT, t t l i r it to hi s farm, the r e to 1 >e <>ocupic l >\- h i s son, Me!vin a n d family. M r s . W i n . .1. M a y . of Stn\<>v, A n t r i m c o u n t y , a n d 1'Yed M a y , dt C o l u m b u s , O h i o , a t t e n d e d t h e w e d d i n g of t h e i r son and b r o t h e r , (reoi'Lje yiny to Miss Nellie, d a u g h t e r of ! l e \ . A. I-. F o r b e s , at S t o c k b r i d ^ , on T l i i n x i a y ]a>t. H c n r v \ \ ' ( , r , i l . o f f l o w e l l , f i n l s h p i i u p j ie t e r m o f cur p u b l i c s o h o o t t l : e i l l n e s s , , f ]<,i< >-iste.r. M Hiv.'v. M r . T h e p r i c e p e r h u n d r e d p o u n d s u n t i l M a y l.sfc w i l l b e $ 1 . 0 0 w h i c h i s e i [ i i a l ,, . 7 J t o 2") c e n t - s p e r p o u n d f o r d a i r y b u t t e r . t o o k, >]•( •],<' a n•'d, ,.f' o ri I t is n o t . ' l i k e l v Miat, t h e p r i c e w i l l <jo SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. to leach his mmsmm I). \';i po-:il>/ o Lfneral • « ' ; ; i > in tlw \Y i t l - f . K t i . ! f , . ] below IN c e n t s for b u t t e r d u n n ^ t h e M a n m e r . At, t h e s e p r i c e s c o w s w i l l ; J « ™ £ « > J "•;•,, »n i niai<Os me»t d e U H o ^ ' a n d All Dealers H1U»,,1,1 hancllr, It Any w n w i w r umk.s money « l l l h g U . KHf Pineknev Mi-h. all he and a A. B. Sears, Prop., y I0HN WISE & SON, i l i e i i i . l , i i j i o n w h i c h n u i r t g h g c l l i e r r i s d a i n u ' d in I n - d u e a t t t u M l i i i r o t ' r t i i s i ) i i i i c ( > t l i t ? s u m o f r u n i I n ii i.xji n d n i n e h i i n d r r d a n d s e v e n t _ v - s i x d o l l a r s a n d s»M ' f i l l y - j ' u u r i c r i l s f f ^ ' V l i . 7 I ) , a n d n o s u i t n r J D , I - r r i ' d i n g H a t I M V l m y i i i i » d c v i i i i i s t i t i i r ^ d t n r c r ' n \ e i t l i c t l e h i i n i v v r i ' i i i i i i n i l i g s e c u r e d l>\ ^ n l ' l I I U M I ^ H I ; 1 1 I>I a n y p a i t t h c r f o l ' : N o t i c e i s i l i e r e t o i c h e r e i n u i v e n . t h a i u t i F r i d a y , t h e t h i r d e i a y nl' J u n e . A l». IS',)'.', u t t e n u ' c l o e k i n t h e V o i ' e l i n u n >>: •>aiil d a > ' . a I t l i e Wfst l i o n t ( I I K I I ' I I C f h e e m i r i l i m i ^ t i n .t l i i ' V j I I n u e o f H o w e l l , i n s a i d ( \ > u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n , • l l i a f I ' e i i i j , ' ( l i e |>laei< o f h o l d i ' n n t h e e i r e u - c o u r t w i t h i n t h e c o u n t y i n w h i e h t h e n i n r t i j a ^ e d | > r p - l u i s r r t t o l ' i > M ) h l a r e s i l m i f e d i. t h e s i i i d ; n o r t ^ i i i ; e \* i l l t i e f o r c e l o . s e d h y >n)i a t | > i i l » l i i ' v e n d u e t o | | I H M j J i c M l i i d d e r . o f t h e p l ' e m i . s c s c o n t a i n e d i n . s a i d n n > i t ' . a i ^ e ( o i 1 M I I I I I J C I I t l i c i ' e o t ' a s n n i y h e n e c c S H f i r y l o . s f i t i s f y t h e ;i t i n m i l l d u e o n s a i d n i o r t u a ^ e . w i t ii i n t e r e s t a n d I t ' K a l c o s t s ) t\)M i s t n s ; i y : A l l t h o s e e e l t a i n | i i e c e s o r I K i l c c I s o f l a n d s i t u t t t c i ] i l l J l l * ' 'I'IAV i i - l n j i o f M a r i o n . C o u n t v of L i v i n ^ p t o t i a n d S t . i t e o f . M i c h i g a n , k n o w n a m i d e s e i i h e d H S l o l l o w , - , l o - w i l : i h e n o r t h I m l f o f t h e P o u t h v e s t . | i i a r t e r o f - e e l i u l l l U l l l l l t e l 1 t U e n t V - t \\ I) ('„*•..') a n d t h e S o i l t II I h i r i y a c r e s o f t l m n o r t h w e s t < | i i n r t e r o f s e c t i o n i i i i i n l u T t w i ' i i t y - l w o r J i ! ) i n t o w n s h i p n u m l i e i - t w o i ? i n o r t l i o f r u n u e n i i i i i l u r f o u r ( . ) i e a > i , e o n m i n i r i L . ' • n r ( H I n d r e d a n d t e n : H T C - i of l a n d a c c o r d i n g t o I l i e I ' n i l e d S l . ' i f t ' > M I I ' V f M l j ) e r e r » f . I.'aicd: U n w e l l . M i c h i g a n , M a r c h :',, A, ]) 1.s!»'.» T H O M A S r i K K K T ' l ' , M o r t « ; a « e e . I.I ur. S, MoNTAdi'K, AttoMii y t o r M ortj,ra>.'ci. Mt ) l ! ' l ' ( i A < il''. S A L K . — D e l ^ n l t l i : i \ i l i ^ b e e n n u d e i n I l i e e o n ( i i l i i i i i s u l ' i t c e r t a i n i n o r f ir;ij."e f w h e i e - l i \ t h e j i u W i ' i 1 t h r v e i l l e m i t ;li i l e i l t o s e l l h : i > I ' I T O I I I C o i ' i r i ; i t i \ e i i n a i t e hy l . ' i > h e r ; i n i I f ; i I H L ' i i ' J i n u l . l n l i a A . 1 h l l i i ' - ' H l i , l l i > w i f e , o l l l i e t o w i i s l i i p o l ' I n d i u m ) , i l » I h e ( t i n irin- <>!' I n ^ l i a i u , S t a t e o l ' M i r l ) i L T : u i , t o J a i n e s 1 , ' n i i i n a n d M a r y ( J I U D D D ) ' t J i w t o w u . - h i f ) nl' I h t i n - l i i i i ' i r , l i i > i n ^ s t u i i r o i i n t y , M i e l i i ^ i t i i , d a t e i ] N n v c i n - l i e r ' i , 1 SIMi. a n i l r < r < i i ' d e ( i i n ( h e o f t i e L ' o t ' i h e r e ^ i c t e r o l d i e d s t o r t i l e e n u n t V o l ' l . i \ i t i ^ . s t o l i , S l a t e o f M i i ' l i i ' n ' i i n , o n t l i P t w e n t y - f o u r t h d a y o f N o v e m b e r , A I ) . W . H I , i n l i b e r 7 4 , n't' n i u r t u a r e * . o u )>iit;e.s ,">Jrt a t n l M " , I t l i e i n y e x p i e s s l y | n ' o v i < l e d i n » n i d n i o i ' t - y a ^ e i h a l s l i o i i l d a n y i l e l i m i t l i e m n d e i n t h e p a y - m e ' t n f t l i e i n t e r e s t o r a n y j i a r t f h e r e o f , o r o f a n y ' n s t a U t n r n t o f p r i n e i p u l n r a n y i n i r t t h e r e o f , o n i i n y d a y w l i i i e o t i t l i e s f i n i e i s n i a d p p a y i d d e . a n d s h o u l d t l i r s a n i e r e m a i n u n p a i d a n d i n a r r e a r s f o r t h r s p a i e o f I l i i r t y d a y s , t h t " < a m ) f r o m t h e n e e f i n ' t l i , t l m t i> t o «*:i\- a f t e r t h e l a p s e o f s a i l 1 t h i r t y d a y s , l l i e j i i i n e i p a l M i n i o f t w o h u n d r e d a n i l s e v e n t y - f i v e d o l l a r s M e n t i o n e d i n > a i d m o r t ^ a g i : w i t h a l l a r r e a r - a i . ' e o f i n t e r e s t t t i e r e o n , s h o u l d a t t h e o p t i o n o f t h e H a n i l n o r t j j u ^ f f s l i r c r i i n e a n d b e d u e a m ) j i a y a b h ^ i i n t i n ' ( l i a t e i y t h e r e a f t e r . A n d d e f a u l t h a v i n g ) > e e n m a d e i n t h e j m y n i e n t e f o n e i n s l t t l h n e n f o f p r i n e i - p r d t i l ' o n e l n i i t d r H i ! d o i l a r s w h i c h b y t h e t e n n . s ( i t • » a i d mnrtaam' b e i a n i e f l u e a n d j u i r a l i l e o n t h e I h i I d d a y o f N o v i i n b e r , A . I>. 1^1)1, a n d m o r e i list TI t h i r t y d a y > h a v i n g el:ips»>cl s i n c e p a i i l i n . s t a l l n n n t o t p v i u r i p a l b e c a m e d u e a n d p a y a b l e , a n d t h e s a n i r o r a n - p a r t t h e r e o f n o ! h a v i n g b e e n p a i i l , t h p s a i d i i M ' i t i j a u ' e e s b y \ i r f n e n f t h e o p t i o n i n s a i d i n o r f - u w w e I ' M i i t a i n e d d o c o n s i d e r e l e c t m i d d e c l n r e t l n ^ p r i n c i p a l s u m n f t w o l u i t u l r r i i ! i n d s e \ e n t y t i v e d o l h t i > M ' e i i r e t l b y M i i d i n ^ r t ^ i i ^ e a n d a l l a r r e a r n g e o f i n t e r e s t t l i c i ' e o r i . t o b e d u e a n d p a y a b l e i n u n e d i - a t e l v , T h e r e i s c l a i m e d t o h e d u e o n s a i d i n o i i - Lraj.'e lit t h e d a t e n f t h i s l i n t i r e t h e s u m o f t w o lilt 11 d i e d a n d e i g h t y i | n l l ; t r . « n n d f i f t y c e n t s ( S L N i . ^ h ; A n d i i o s i i i t o r p i o i e< i l i n ^ j a t l a w o r i n e i | i i i t \ h a \ Iwj Uct'ti i n s t i t u t e d f o n r m c i ' ( l i e d e b t s e c u r e d b y s i i d n i o r t t f a ^ e n r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f : N o t i c e i s U n T i ' i o n h e r e b y y i v e n . t h a t o t i S a t u r d a y t h e e l e v e n t h d a s o f . l i m e , A . P . U l ' . ' . J a l I c i i o ' c l o c k i n l l : » f o r e t i o i i i i o t - a i d d a > , .it t h e w c s i i r o n ! d o u r o t t h e c o u r t h o i i - e i n t i n 1 \ i i l a i ; " o f I f o w c l l i n s j i i d c o i i T i l y . il l i a t b e h i k , ' t h e p l a c e n f I t i i b i i n ^ ' t h e c i r c u i t c i u i i l l o i t l i e c o n nt_\ i n w f i i c h t h e l u o i ' t y j i y e d p n i n i s e > I o b e s n i d a r e s i t i . , i ! c < l ) t h e s a i l ! l i l n l t > ; . l i : e W i l l h e [ i i f c c l i i s i - i l b y > f t l e , a t p u b l i c v e m i u e , t o t h e hij>h< - t b i d d e r , o f t h e J i n n i i s r . - e o t i l t i i i ; i d i n > a i d i n o r t ^ ' a K H n r s i , i i i i i c l i t h e r e o l a > m a y In: i n c e s « a r y t o s t i t i > f \ r I t i e ii i n i MI l i t H u e o n s a i d n . " l t : / a i ; e w i t h i n f " T e s t a n d l e n t i l e o s t M t h a t i s t o » ; n • A H t l u i l c e r t a i n p i i e e o r f a i e c l o f J a m ! s i 1 n a t c m i l l In i»i'_' i n t l i e v i l l H ^ e t i f I ' i n e k u e y . i n t h e ( o i i n l y n ( I. i \ i l l u s i o n , a n d S t a t e o f . M i c h i g a n a n d d e - c r i b e d a n I H I I O W S , t n \ \ i t : \"i H a v e l o t n i i n i b c r n n e ( i j . i n ])]<n k n u m b e r i » o u ' ' , a i i d r a t i n e n n n i b e r l i v e i ' > \ SU-I-In"<lirts.' I n t h e o i i y p i a l p l a t n f t h e v i l l a g e o f I ' i r . c k l n v a s d u l y l . n t l m i p l a t t e i l a n d r e c o r d e d i n t h e o f h e e n f t h e r e g i s t e r , o f d r e i N [\.y |fM' c o u n t y o f I .i \ i I l l j . s l i U i . I ' l t t e d M a r c h :\ A . D IS'.tV ,fA.Mi:S i ^ t ' I N N a n d M A H V f i T l N N , Moi tw'st^ees. W i I . I . I AM 1'. V A N W I . V M , K , A t i o i iiey for M o r Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 24, 1892 Description An account of the resource March 24, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-03-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/f9289551dc03f7637210a7cc575e5dfb.pdf 990808e7e25ea585f993d77376499aff Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 31, 1892. No. 13. ispntch. V I B U S U K D K V K U Y T H U R S D A Y MOKN1N U lt Y FRANK L Al> DREW S Subscriptio n Pric e in Advance . On e Year •». 0 Six Moutuu. . ^ Thre e Mouth s - - 5 I n all ita br&nchea , a specialty . We have all kind s an d th e latbBt styles of Type , etc. , which enahle s us t o execut e al l kind s of work, such as Books, l'auiplute , Posters , l'roKruiuiuea , Bill Heads , Not o llvaAa, Htatenieuts , Curds , Auctio n Bill*, etc. , iu ttuperlu r styles, upo n th e shortes t notice . Price s aa low № yoo u work can he done . AUVEHTIMN' U HATES : SPACE . % colum n 1^ colum n % colum n 1 colunn i | 1 Ir i wk. '75. l.uo. i.w. ! l ] $i 1 •!•• .;>u. \ \ .00. "1 .(Ml | i JJJO . | i) m i ) . H.oo . | *;.IH ) 4.mi . | s.uo . 7.00. | 1*>.<J<I 1 [ ? 1 - 1 1*' 1 M l" Ill l y r. .uG Busines s Cards , $'UK) per year. Card s of Tlianks , fifty c n t a . Deat h an d marriag e uotice s publishe d free. Announcement** , of entertainment s may he paid for, if deaired , by preeentin n th e offlen with tickete of admission . In case ticket s ar« no t brough t to th e office, regula r rate s will h* irhar^eu . All matte r iu loca l notic e colum n will be churu' - ed at 5 cent s per line or fractio n thereo f or 171H1 insertion . Where no tim e is spe-citied , all notieer t unti l ordere d dinc-untunied , and u'ly . i ^ ~ A l l dutu^ H as l will be inserte d unt i will be charge d for aiTordin.u'l y of advertiBement s MUS T reaeh tbie y as TUESDA Y mornin g to insur e a» insertio n the aaine week. A L L 111I.1. S l ' A Y . U i l . K K I K S T O K K V K H Y M u X ' l l I . Entere d a th e PoBtotttc e at Pinckney , Mic!n-/an , d l B mutter . TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. PKKHIDKN T TUUBTKEW .. ..Warre n A. Carr . I'UUHTKB* , Samue l ssyykkeess,. 'AA. Bu. tuir epe n .• T'»i"n»'»-" • , liiiiues,' A. :S. Lehind , O. \N . HuIlrlu, J . < o m PINCKNEY MARKETS. tfg U> cts Kutte r lh cts. 1.15 (a) :.^) . ^ cts. per lui. Dresse d Chickens , H d a . per ft). Live (thickens , (j cent s per fb. Drestw d Turkeys , h (j£ 1U cunts per tb. Oats, 4ti cts per )>u. Corn, ;i-J cents per bu. JJarle.v, SI .IK per hundred. Kye, 7H c!.s. jjer bu. Clover Seed, $7.00 ("J S7.50 per bushel. Dre.ssed Pork, jftf.7f> (<$ SH.W per cwt. Wheat, number 1, white 87 number '2, rod, 89 l_ocal Dispatches. CHURCHES. ETHOniST I, Clll'KCH. Kev. W. (i. fatoi»lit*n.s pastor. Services every j iMindav mornint: at HI:*', and every Sunday •veiling at 7:W o'clock, l'niyer meeting;'! hur«»- diiv e v e n i n g . Sunday tH'l;nol at i'lo»o of mornii\'' «ervice. W.I), TlionipHnn. Suuennteiult'iu. c(lNC.KK(iA 1'IONAL C l I T l v C H . Kev O, 11. ThurHton, p a s t o r ; Register Saturday. No school this week. Town meeting next, Monday. The FowlerviJie electric lights are in operation. Dr. Kirtland was in Ann Arbor Saturday and Sunday. Miss Nellie Winters, of Yernon, is visiting at E. G. Fish's, The Uritfbton Argus commenced its fourteenth year last week. Our village represented a small on Friday and Saturday lust. Brighton Maccabees celebrate their tenth anniversary tomorrow. Mrs. Chas. Allen and son, Frank, were in Fenton the last of last week. Win, Hendee and wife, of Fowierville, visited friends here over Sunday and Monday. Chas. Moian spent the latter part of last week with friends in Howell and Fowltsrvilie. \Ya>hin£ton Gardner will address the people of Stock bridge on Friday evening, April.1. Chas. Grimes closed a very successful term of school in district number four on Friday last. FaninTs are very busy now-a-days O, 11. T h u r H , p veryy Stmdav m o r n i n g »t 10;*'. «tul ev.-rv Sui.Uay eveoinl' at •;•:•¥.: oT.lwk. I'rayer ineetmu' I hur«- d*v e v e n i n g . HniuUy rtclioolat elo.-.' nt m..riiini: service. IM. Olovt r, S t r n d e t \ M A U V S ' . ' A T I H U J C C H T l U n . O Kev. Win, I'. Cuuttidine, I'a-tor. Hvt>rv third Sunday. Low inn** at hiL'li"muB« with sermon at I O ^ I , a. ni. X rBaudl ';ck, L'limuB« w i t h s e r m n at ^ ;J;tX> i>. i » . , vt<8|iorBaudl)em.'dietionat t : in p . m . SOCIETIES. m i i e I . <>. ( i . T . S o c i e t y n i ' I h i s p l i i . - e n t . ' c t s e v e r y I W e t l ' n e . s d i i v e v e n i n g i n t h e M u e c a l ' e e h a l l . fixing fences and plowing aijJ .mo T hf A. O. H. Society of tliip place, meets every third Sundav in the Kr. Mattlutw Hall J o Jin MeWiiinne.ss, County Delegate. Meets every day EPSVOUTll LhAUl I.. .Meets CM ry I I U M U J evening in their room in M. I). Church. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested m ehrifitian work. Kev. W, U. Stephens, IVefident. The V. T. A. and H. So. iety of this placp , nieof evoty third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. -'John F<>hoy, 1 resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCAliF.ES. Meet every Friday o\enini: on or before full ulthe. moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brotn ,ue cordially invited. W". ; i . Lehuul, Sir Knicht Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. JI. F. SiK' 1;. SIGLER & REEVEPhysiria'is and Suvre <ns. All calls promptly stteii'ded to day or night. Office- on .Main street, 1'inckney, Mich. ready for And still tlie rush of job work continues at this otlice. Wo hardly get time to secure the news. I'1. E. Wright was in Webberville the last of hist week on business, in eimneeiion with his branch store there, lie reports a good trade at that nlaeo. Mrs. V. IJ. Andrews and daughter, Florence, vi-ited friends in CKTOSSO the later part of last week and the first ot this. Frank Parker, Frank Wright and Wm. Richards, of Webberville, .spent the. ]ater part of last week in this place, We print a supplement this week that contains inductions for the voter W. J . Black paid this place a visit Monday night. Miss G. L. Martin returned last week from an extended visit. W. S. Kennedy, of Stockbridge, was in town on business Tuesdaj. The ladies of the Gong'l church and society will serve meals, town meeting day in Clark's Hall, over Post oftice. If this kind of weather continues it will not be long before our village will put on its dress of green and be one of the prettiest villages in this part of Michigan. The following are the subjects at the Conc'l church next Sunday: Morning, "God's Humanity;'1 evening, "The Perils of Social Life, or Questionable Amusements." Williamston has an order of "white caps" or "hawks'1 and they are writing some saucy letters to their citizens. The Enterprise gave the boys some sound advice last week. The addition of our paper cutter to our outfit enables us to do a larger amount of business and in better shape than ever before. We are now in shape to do any kind of work in a workmanlike manner and on short notice. To see the stoves, wagons, buggies, road-carts, harnesses, farm implements eU;., that are sold at this placa every week one would think that Pinckney was the best place to trade in Livingston county, and they would not be mistaken either. If the people of Pinckney are any judges of singing they will giveEdson Wilber three or four encores. He is to sinp; there April Sth with Miss Edith Tether as accompanist. Several of our citizens are talking of going over that evening.- Livingston Herald. Services will be held in St. Mary'-< church. Pinckney, on Palm Sunday, April 10, 18D2. The blessing and distribution of palms will take'place before high mass. In the evening the beautiful devotion the " \Vay of the Cro^s" followed by benediction of the bles*ed sacrament will be given. Easter Sunday, April 17. Fr. Considine will be in Chelsea and there will be no services here. Owing to their being so many entertainments for the first week or two in April it has been decided to postpone the .Sunday school convention to some At a recent banquet at Jackson Mr. I ship clerk, perform all the duties conand Mrs. W. 15. Watts, well known here, took prominent parts. Mr. Watts assisted in the singing besides singing a solo and Mrs. Watts responded to a toast, "the gents." Knowing that all who know her would like to read her response we clip it and what was said about it in the Evening Courier of that city. The witty and vivacious lady, Mrs. Dr. W. V>. "Watts, made tha "hit" of the evening in responding to "The Gents,"1 which she did a.s follows: Li\ as our toastmaster has said, the toast to which 1 am to respond has been neglected in the past, my re-* sponse would hardly be complete in its beginning, unless L should say "The nected with that office, and should I receive the election to the aforesaid office my deputy would be appointed from among the business men of the village of Pinckney, and the public potified of that appointment through the columns of the Pinckney DISPATCH. HKXUV GOUH. (Additional local on Mih (uij,'e.) Gentlemen, God Them; We Love Them." We cannot realize all we owe them. Hut for their contributive skill and lnmorarv prowls in Business Pointers. The Queen's Prize Problem. Mr. A. and Mr. B. have to cut down k mighty tree. The time 'twill take for Mr. A. this mighty tree alone to slay, is sixty minutes—standard time. Beneath B's blow, the bulk sublime goes to the ground in half that time. The questian now we ask of tbee is, how long 'twill take to cut this tree ii( botb begin—one on each side—and thus their labor do divide? The Queen will give an elegant war a short time ago, we would ail' Mason k Risen or Stcinway fine toned have been taken captives to Chili. E'en now our bravest and wise-tare at our national capital, straining eyerv nerve to keep this great IJ. S. from sliding down that inclined plane of a 2 per cent ditferenre between protective tariff and free trade, right into the lap of Great Britain. And in this city all day long from early morn ti upright piano to the iirst person answering the above problem correctly; an elegant erold wateh for the second correct answer; a china dinner set for the third correct answer; an elegant silk dress pattern for the fourth correct answer, and many other valuable prizes. Valuable special prizes wiU be given for the first correct answer from each State. Each person answering mu>t enclose fifteen I". S. two cent late at night, in all the strength nf stamps^ for "The Canadian Queen Galop," the latest and most popular their manhood and (two and a half niece of fifty cent copyrighted music dollar overco-its) that grand and nobling society the Iv. of S, C. (Knii/Kts of the Street Corners) are legislating for England and France, Germany and Russia. Hut a truce tr> this pub lie life. The gentlemen are the "idols'' of our home; in fact inanv of them are issued during the past year, just out, together with copy of The Queen containing full particulars. The object of offering these prizes is to increase the circulation of The Queen, which already is the largest of anv publication in Canada. By sending to-dav you may secure a valuable prize. tAdidle a great deal of the time wherever I dre.-s. The Canadian Queen, "\,"' you find them. seems to b Th«-ir kindiv SI ea>i Toronto, Can. contagious, al A l l t h o s e w h o w l - h b o a t s o r wat*>r f r e q u e n c y i n - a r o f g e n t l e m e n t a k i n g a ; t n n k s w i l l d o w e l l t o c a l l o n W . j ] . s m i l e , h i e v e r y f a m i l y i l i c y a r c !>>M!WI] j H a r r i s , l ' i n c k n e y . I-') 2 \ v t o a s t k o li-'dd-- -a v e r \ a p p i ' i ' i 1 1 ' 1 " 1 ^ ' > < > l l e r i n , I O M ' O , P a r t i e s i n -• ^ a ) r ) > o f t h i s c a l l o n I hi i r a m B . i c k u s , Al->o "•' a c r e s o f p l o w ' i a n d w i t h o r c h a r d a n d f a r m i n g i n i p l e - n a m e w l i e n y o u t a k e i n t o c o n - i d a t i o u t i i e a l m o r m ; i t - i z e o f ( h i t p a r t a/-man s anatomv. -up )l'i- am e.v They always >,iy the adies are m; do not knoA'. We ! angels, only as p a i n t e r - a n d sculptor rej>resent them t o u s a n d I think a Kaphae inckney. Call on E. A. S now nothititr ,o| i c o m m u n i c a t e S. 1'owell, _",> Felcii A n n Artior. 12 ti' prout or h t., don or a Michael would dare represent a n a n g e l with a beard. Thep,' is one class of g e n t l e m e n j w h o m ladies do n o t like. They are the d r d e . s Ves. tiie d u d e s .ire g e n t l e m e n — o n e c l a - - o f gent.le.'iien, »JIV t h o i n - Clover hay for sale one inile west, of the viUa^e, Inquire of Temple \- Cadwel!. 1:5 ti indefinite period. We have always fant But for t h e lr.\al, Send for DuHois ^ Building. Washington, D. C. Mention thi.s paper. our valuable pamphlet. )u!»nis. Inventive A g e had a good convention a n d do not chivalrous m a n . with no ru[tpvi<m Seed oats for sale. I n q u i r e of S. E. want to break the record bv -forcing | ami no p e h v conceits. one on to the people when they have ( bounded respect and a a n d a s a m p l e t i c k e t . S t u d y i t m O r e e n t e r t a i n m e n t s t h a n t l i r v c a n I m v la-1.- f r > e n d s . t h e r -lie h a s t i n - j niratio.-i. And I are p.k'nty of I Swart bout. 11 3 w e t m l r a t t e n d . T h o s e w h o h a v e p r o m i s e d t o j t h e s e g e n : l e m e n . I n t h e l a n g u a g e o f ; w i l l h e sold c l i e a p o n l o n g t i m e a t l o w p r e p a r e p a p e r s c a n g e t t h e m r e a d y for we shall call for them soon, t o - d a v , " t h e w o o d s a r e f u l l o f t t u m . " ' r a t e o f i n t e r e s t . W i l l a l s o b e s o l d o n t h o r o u g h l y . L, l l a l l u p , of Waterloo, cnlled on Us while in town on S a t u r d a y last. T h e DISPATCH will be a weekly visitor a t his I n m e hereafter. T h e c a r p e n t e r work on Miss L. M . ' m a k e her solemn profession a n d r e - t e r m - c o u r t e s v . i v i h t y and capainlity: | Y i ) \ l S A L E . T h e L . P>.Ci»ste f . i r m o f ltii'i a c r e s W o u l d n ' t i t b e n i c e , f t h e v ' d t a k e To j < ' O t i t r a c t w i t h s m a l l p a y m e n t s i f d e - •. , •. re , i •! i ! s i r e d . I n q u i r e a t 1 m c k n e v E x c h a n g e S i s t e r M a r v \ e r o n i c a , f o r m e r l v w e l l : c i t y lite;< I n t h i s c o u n t r y t h e t e r m ' - . . . n k n o w n h e r e a s M i s s R o s e J e f f r e v s , w i l l i g e n t l e m a n , i s s y n o n y m o u s w i t h ttie j B a n k 0 t f C.W. KIRTLAND, M. D, HoMKOl'ATHIC I'HYSCIAN. Uraduate of tho University of Mn OFFICE. OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E. T>. A VEH V, Dentist.F at ihonuiffh mannor. Teeth extracted without pain o n j v t>V the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. Coe's house is rapidly nearhig completion and the painters have it pruned. Lt is goinp to be a fine residence. The democrat's of Ann Arbor have a school in running order for the purpose of instructing voters in the new system. The school is open evenings WAMKU. „ , „ Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Ilrea*- f-d Hngs, etc, t-fP^The highest. inarkPt price wiU Hnps, etc, tfPTh g p paid. Luniher, Lath, Shingles, Suit, ete., tur THOS. liE.\L>, 1'iuckney, Mun. Piichej Iidiaiue The contract for removing the buildings belonging to the state troops from Whit more Lake to Island Lake, has been let to Henry Mensing, he bethe lowest bidder.—Excelsior. Farm for Sale. c e i v e t h e black veil on We d n e s d a y , a n d [ t h i n k t h a t y o u will al l a g r e e | T h e CI-.h aEarn an farm on the A p r i r G , 1£92, a t S t . M a r y ' s c o n v e n t , w ^ h m e , that if this i- t n u 1 . t h e Kinmet : M a r h l e p l a i n s , A n d e r s o n , c o n t a i n i n g Monroe, Mich. lit. Rev. Bishop Foley, j Hilles have to-night -hown them-elves SO a c r e s . I n q u i r e of C. Love, P i n c k n e y > assisted by m a n y priests, will ofiiciatej perfect g e n t l e m e n — f o r how court eonsa n d preach t h e s e r m o n . T h e cere- !y thev have received u - and how capwill begin a t 10 a. in.- Miss Jctr'rey'> able have they shown *hemse!ves relatives in Pinckney a n d Detroit *vii! p r o v i d i n g us with so bounteous a . №SW, M) M a n d h e r hnuy b a n q u e t a n d ipin - t a i n m e n t . d e i i u r h t f u i a n e n t e r - lr I. a t t e n d tlu» n v r p t i , friend s will wish hc i y e a r s o t ne>. > in h e r chose n life. Mason , Mich. , M a r c h 21. l>\y2, l\ev . O. I !. T h u r s t o n . H a v i n g receive d t h e nominaTio n on J J K A U S I : : . ' t h e H o m o c r a ' : . 1 t ^ ' k e t f rr tnkvnshi p I l e a r n t h a t t h e Miliar d c i e r k of t h e - t o w n s h i p o!'. P u t n a m . 1 ha s w e i . ' i i t !.•-'.'« • ;.' a m t v ; i i i i i n _' e . a i v y t i ' i n 1 . I ! i ^ l i ; . » V t o ! u ~ i'Y s ; i i u e H^> ' i r . M ! » ! ' ( . » II !'• . ' I f '1 , I h ' . k l i d l e d f u r HJ n V'< ! i : » [ i ' l s l n \ - h , f i > ; i l i [ » M . i i n i ^ r . a i i i s , i s \ e r y s n e c t l v ; i t n ! w i t h o u t - H U H l n ' t i c r t l i . m t ) i r f « ' f f : ! ) : i < - k , r ^ e o r d - . • J : : 1 t , i - i v i u i n : ~ i r > • . - o f h i > a ^ e , l m \ i n ^ i i t T ! i ; i i i ; i n y y u n n j s f ( i l ! i n n o f t h e t i r - t Kit S o m e o n e t o o k i t i n t o t h e i r h e a d o n e ! i ) K ; U - t e t t e . 0 ( L ; i n > i « i r , a r e i o . ; i x i > t i n u n d e r s t a n d t h a t hi k h f M (1. LE, Propriotor . da y thi s week'tha t on e of t h e M. K. churc h shed s shoul d be cleane d ou t an d you r Mustcale , April Mh . Allow w to sav of the m tha t I have ha d flu , i t n \ u e n in it v 'MU.se d thf i c i r c u i . i t l n ^ 1 oi" r e : v i c t s t o t h e elYect t h a i if 1 s h o u l d be electe d t h r y d o n e a g o o d j o b a t i t a n d n o w a p l e a ; u r e o f h e a r i n g t h e m o n s e v e r a l t h e d u t i e s e o n m v t e 1 w i t h 1 . i. _ ._ T 1 1 1 * r . • A i 1 * Does a general Bantam Business. hors e c a n s t a n d o n al l four I'ee t i n s t e a d i if hl> head . T h e r e is a c h a n c e for ! occasion * a n d a m >ur e t h e y will mor e w o u l d n o t be p r o p v r ' y a t t e n d e d o b t > - MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. f" I 0 1 ' l t h a n I>1CAS C y o u r p e o p l e . T h e i r M n u r - , c a u - e o f t h - ' l i k c l i h . o o i o t m v s o m e m o r e o f t h e s a m e k i n d o( w o r k . ! i n g i s o f t i n ; k i n d m o s t a p p r e c i a t e d l-y ' f r o m t h e v i l l a ge o f P j j i e k n e y i n s a i d i H a l p h P i e a u m o n t , o f W a s h i n g t o n - 1 u s c o m m o n f o l k s, e v e r y w o r d d i > : i i n : . t o w n s h i p . I' n a i l s u c h r e p o r t ^ I w i ^ h D . C . f t h e g r e a t l a b o r l e a d e r , w i ll a d - e x p r e s s i v e a n d m e l o d i o u s . F r o m t o s;iy, t h a t 1 have- m a d e N i u h u r r a n s ^ - ' d r e s s t h e p e o p l e o f I ' i n e k n ^ v - ^ - a n d : t l i c i r " S i m p l e S i m o n " t o t h e i r " N e a v c i m e n t s a s w i ll m a k e i t n t ' < r > s a r y f o r ' "~ ! v i c i n i t y a t t h e t o w n h a l l i n • l ' i n c k n o y ! M \ v i o d T o T h e e " t h e y a r e m a s t e r s o\' n i e t o b e i n s a i d v i l l a g e n e a r l y , if n o t Certificate* issued on time deposits and o n S a t u r d a y A p r i l 2, 1 Si>2. C o m e a n d i . s o n g . I ' r g e t h e P i n e k n e y p e o p l e t o a l l a l l t h e e n t i r e e n s u i n g w a r . l»eikmand. ,' h e a r .-om e o f t h o vita l (inestioiV^jJis - i b e a r t h e m . A n e v e n i n g w i t h t h e m i s ' y o n d t h a M h e l a w r e q u i r e s t h a t t h e ii;ruS l l.s liKCKlVKIl . - ' c u s s e d . M r . B e a u m o n t is a v e r y tine C O L L E C T I O N S A S P E C I A L T Y , speake r an d all shoul d hea r hi m it- Steamshi p Tlcket i for vale. respective of party. wort h •"lOct s to anybody . Fraterna l I v Yours, * J..T . C. t o w n s h i p cler k s h a l l w i t h i n t e n dav s a f t e r electio n a p p o i n t a d e p n t y clerk . w h o shal l in t h e a l » e n r e of t h s town - , i ; m ^ " ! ' l f u r f > ; . I " ' , l i r » ' i l t n s i i i ' . ' i _ ' r e . t t s i r f r , s r < l i r e - M i i w k . 1 > i ' i i i k ' : . F i u ' i ' \ t c i n U ' i ! : i » i d i _ ' r e e •»!>» ' i n - r : v : . . • . . i r - • ii. > v i i - , > ' < ; » t t h e i m t r - 1 m I ' u w k n e y u r t o -i ^ t . i i l i n i i t l i . i t i s ; t - n . ' i l i n i ! ; % i i L i l . - * i f o r l i k e b e . • ' • t s l i k f . " J . ' u l l i r r e d t u . i ^ t . - i l i i . m t J i : » : , I i;j.- ' U ; t t ! j r : i l \ \ : ; : i t i i e ! i ; i - n o t _ ' o t ; ' I f d * P t f i l U\ ; i s t a l l i " u t h t t h i . - * a b i l i t y t u t r a n s m i t s ; i e > ' d t - > I l l s o f T ^ p n n _• . j ] r u t ! • H t ' i - . i n ! t h i > l i f - t o f I ' H I ' I 1 h u r s c s , F r o t t r n ; [ { • i \ [ : : 11 r 1 1 n _' ' • > ; * < ' k f " ! l n - l i f f J i _ ' ' • : ) • • r a r !• > u : ' : ' - n . < • : ; : \ \ - r i n t U , 1 f a s i t i i < i i : i t n l i m i r r c l t s u i l l s c i ! t , « r " : i; „• : i n " H ' _ \ l i r v e t i t . » . ; - ' a i i i i u i ' : i ; i f i s ! : ( - _ • » ' , j m x i i o l i ' i 1 . a m i ; i ; : n n i r > , i M i n a . ' " : H T ~ M , t h e n \ . > , ; r i - i i i t > w i l l M ' I I t u r r . i r r r i _ ' i ' l i •, ; - < • -« a i n t r " : u l s r T < . C r t j i t . t i i i \ v , i _ : s t ; t f T u i l l ! > f l i i n i t f i i t o ; > ! , - , u , , i t n a r e ! * : i t > ' ' t i l " -• • ! - ' > ! ' . " I " S J . - , t ' i \ r ~ \ - : - . 4 T i i : i P i ' i n t ' n : i l . > e ; i ^ o t l r !• • - i - - . 1 • : i \ ! v» ! • ' • ( ! I . • » i 1,' '••' • ; i . ; r i n t r . ' i i f i • t ' . i . t l > - i n '!'• • r i ' t ' i r i K - d f r > - . ' i n ••''••, . m n n r v < v : > < ; i t M i n •, : 1 , :-'.':; . M : i : v ' m « l ••• " r : , . - . ; ;•,•_ • :{:l ^ ] \ [ i n 1 H ; i ( t u l 1 S < ' . i - < « 1 < ! ] l < ' i | ) ' V . I . i \ ' l i w i l . ' I , . I K . I ' t i i f * - i i - . ' - , ; i - t i > r , n u - : \ j -'v. .it'j),\" :',l, '- >lw w s - K h N M l l Y t.-^ , M i r h . V A MOTHEE'8 NEGLECT. LEFT HER LITTLE CHILDREN AT HOME ALONE. One ol Them Burned to Deatlit but the IVoiber Shows No Grlel*.--New Officer* (iraiid Lodge K.. of I*. Mrs. Matilda Hutchison, who resides near tho lighthouse in Fort Gratiot, left her three small children, tho oldest beiug a girl of tf, alone in the house while she went do vu town. The tiro getting low, and the children becoming <"old, the little girl started to repleuish it with some wood and coul oil, the result being that the dress of the little girl became ignited. Not kaowwg what to do, she ran to the noar- <jst neighU)r, two blocks distant. On urriviug there every stitch of clothing had beeu burned off her oody, and she fell unconscious on the steps. She was terribly burned, and died after lingering in agony for three hours. The mother, on being apoken to about it, seemed entirely uuconcerned, and said that she ought to have left the oil can alone. The citizens are highly indignant over tho affair, and uleps will likely be taken to have the remaing two children sent to the Industrial school at (Joldwater. Mips tor " S t u m p " Candidate* Only. Attorney-General Ellis has completed the preparation of a circular of instructions to electors as to the proper methods of preparing their ballots under the new election law. The circular embodies variously marked sample tickets with explanations, and will be printed for general distribution throughout tho state. Mr. Ellis states that in a recent opiuioa as to the use of slips he did not say, as seems to bo the poneral understanding, that these pasters could be used by all candidates, but only by persons not named by auy party whose names are not on the official ballot, but who still desire to run lor office as a. stump candidate. The attorney-general distinctly states that no candidate whose name is printed on the official baltot is entitled to use slips, and indeed he would not have occasion to do so, as no possible advantage could be obtaiueJ from their use, but to the man who wants to ruu "stump" they uro the only moans of preserving his rights to be a candidate. Street H a l l w a y Fight. Judge Swan of tho United States court for the eastern district of Michigan has been -usked to appoint a receiver for the LansingCity Railway company. The application will be made by the Continental Trust company of New York, which cwus a majority of the capital stock of the railway company, the balance being hold by James A. Webbs, of New York. The trust company alleges that the condition of tho road is so wretched that money for uoccessary repairs and improvements capnot be secured and thut a reorganization is necessary. Webb'.* representatives look upon the application as an effort to force an accounting and freeze them out aud •vill fight it to tho bitter end. - - • - - * - f£*caped F r o m Jarkftoii Priwon. The Escapes from the Michigan state prison for the past year now number II. Two convicts tried to Escape on the I'.ttb, and one made a phenomenal success of the attempt .lames* Butler, a colored ;TOok, sont up for eight years for burglary aud larceny, and William Galleghor, a '25- year's man from Detroit, climbed r* water pipe to tho roof of iho wing of the priaoi* aud then let themselves down by a rope, ft was not a case of "go" with Gailegher. He was captured not 40 rods from the prison. Butler seeks pastures new and is yet to be captured. Dangerou* Coal <;HK, Oscar Hoyt, of the firm of lioyl Bros., of Mason, and his wife were nearly suffocated by gas from a coal stove at th«ir Home. He awoke just in time to have streiiRth ancTsense enough to g3t to the door and call "once for -help, and then he fainted. A neighbor happened to hear him and arrived not a minute too soon to save their lives. Mrs. Hoyt was very nearly dead, and it was only by prompt and vigorous work that she was resuscitated. fleer a t the State Knoampment. Quartermaster-General Wood says the "canteen system" for dispensing beer to the state militiamen will be in vogue at the forthcoming encampment to be held at Island Lake. He also says the next legislature will be asked to purchase tho Island Lako grounds for the permanent location of encampments. This year temporary wooden quarters will be erected for the officers and they will not bo asked to use *euts, as heretofore. It wan .Tlnrder. •Joseph Schwab a German farmer, was found dead on the railroad tracks at Sand Beach. The coroner's jury finds that Schwab came to his death by a blunt instrument in the hands of some unknown person. Schwab had sold his farm and implements preparatory to going west ami from S30U to $400 were taken from bis person by the assailants. A widow and four small children are left helpless. Brnion Harbor Scorched. The most disastrous fire experienced at Benton Harbor for seven years destroyed the entire Lake Shore cold stomge building owned by Wiuans & Valdernaire. The loss on the building is 115,000 and on stock $10,000. The insurance on the building is $f>,500, and $3,500 on stock. Three thousand dollars more was canceled a, wjek ago. The company will probably rebuild at, once. AROUND THE STATE. Cryst.nl Tails is holding out imluce- * for a hotel. A miricivl pain.' f.wiory will or estab- ' ishoiJ ill TrenIon. L. ('. .J'Hit's* ri'iiilt'iii'i- in I V.nt.i.n' w.i^ Juntas-"'! II.OOM U'irtli b / I'm;. Win.:!' ' <;:.. uurii .i prosperous Uimii-T i i ' / . ' i l , n L u U ' . ' •' I i l l ' >' ^ U i ' S l T " " \ V . i i i l ' - , ' ! ' . The postoftice At Potts, Oscoda county. will hereafter bear lha leas romantic but well-protected name of MeKluley. Midland county plum trees have attacked by the "black knot," a disease that can kill a plum tree in 99 cases out o' 100. The Michigan Central railroad company will extend its Bagley branch into the Montmoreucy and Pres^uo Isle timber belt. Henry Van Aikon, of Salem, was caught while unloading logs and a good-sized log rolled against him. He was seriously injured. Judge William H. Osborn, of Lansiug. is under urrest charged with receiving an illegal pension fee. He will be examiued April 11. Henry Bebrendt, prominent in Lansing Hebrew circles, ran away from home and church and was married to Mitts Lens Allen, a geutile. Michigan's fish commission is depositing 24,000,000 little wriggliLg spoekled trout in the brooks of the state, aud 280,000 German trout will also be planted. A tramp tinsmith attempted to feloniously assault a 15-yeur old girl at Kalamazoo, but her cries brought neighbors to her rescue. The scoundrel escaped. Ed Smith and Sidney Finch were lodged iu jail at Mason charged with highway robbery. Marvin Hardy, of Onondaga, savs they relieved him of about 1180. The 3-year-old boy of John Kelly, a fanner near Marlette, ate a slice of bread spread with rough oa rats. A doctor was summoned immediately, but the child died. Y Engene J. KJrby, the embezzler and confessed forger, by whose peculations the National bank of Marshall was relieved of about $40,000, has been sentenced to 10 years at Jackson. , Jonathan Ncal, last living poineer who located aud settled ou government land in the township of Novi, Oakland county, is residing with his children upon tho homostead and is \)'2 years old. An uddition tc the Michigan female seminary at Kaiamazoo will be erected this year to be 40 by 100 feet upon the ground and to cost $15,000. The furnishings will cost S3,000 more. C. D. Brown, n stair builder of Lansing was seriously injured. While using u hammer, a piece of steel Hew off, striking his left eye and cutting it in two. The eye wiJl have to be removed. A Bangor little girl named Johnson, <,i years of age, was playing about some smouldering rubbish in the yard when her clothing became ignited, and she was so badly burned that death eos-uec). The thrilling drama, "A Texas Stoer," is to be produced after Lent b*y the copper country amateurs for tho benefit of the upper peninsula World's Fair fund. Hon. Jay A. Hubbell is down as tbe congressman in the play. Mrs. Ole Harris, of Calumet, who has beou married two years, gavo birth to two fully developed children, two boys and two •-,'irls, a few davs ago. They were all alive .it the time of birth. Mrs, Harris i.s a Swedish woman. Tho Metropolitan lumber company will operate three mills in Dickinson county with a combined capacity of 2~i>, 000 feel of lumber per day. Tho company will have 30,000.000 feet of logs to cut during the coming season. Kufjeno Kirby, of Marshall, tho defaulting bauk cashier, has bee» sentenced to 10 years imprisonment at Jackson for forgery. It Is generally believed that, the sentence being so severe, he will in all probability escape further punisSment. Michigan's newest postmasters are: M. Parker^vice G. J. Brigws, resigned. Chesterfield, Macomb counly; C. L. Kelley, vice F. P. Osbornc, resigned, Frederick, Crawford county; N. Hill, vice J. H. Killmartin, resigned, Killroartia, ~ Alconu county, Dr. H, B. Osborn, one of the leading physicians of Kaiamazoo and a member oi' the staff of Borgess hospital, ia very low with blood poisoning, contracted while performing a delicate operation at the hospital. It is thought that the poison was absorbed in an abrasion of the skin caused by a hang naiL Arthur Smith, employed in the Grand Trunk railway shops at Pontioc met with a terrible accident He was- working in the brass foundry and in droning a piece of cold metal iato the molten liquor an explosion followed. His eyes were filled with the red hot metal, Wie left eye oeing burned to a crisp and the right eye being burned so badly the sight will be lost, Charles Spanier was arrested at Lansing for perjury. Ho is addicted to the drink iiubit, and the officers were anxious to convict parties for illegal affidavit to that effect implicating certain parties who were arrested, and upon the trial Spanier could remember nothing of it. His recollection was so bad as to warrant the belief that be had been tampered wilh and the prosecuting -attorney proposes to make an example to such cases. The entire special committee upon the state educational exhibit at the World's Fair, held a session at Lansing. The form of the circular of instruction for the preparation of itae exhibit was agreed upon. The city schools will be required te have their exhioil in readiness previous, to July 1 of this year. A World's Fair memorial volume upon education will be prepaid under the direction of Supt. Fitch, who will invite prominent educators to contribute chapters. The freight business clone by the Flint & Peru MurqucUe for the past two months has been something phenomenal, o-tving to the line across Lake Michigan f^om the northwest, by which vast quantities of Hour and ^rain arc convoyed from Minneapolis and adjacent territory to the eastern markets. An average 'of 1,000 cars daily have been handled, and on •March 1- Iheiv T.TIV M5 solid loads placed' upon cars i.ud -M5 emptied, a t.n'.al of 1,'JtiO cars iian.ih'J. m.ik:n^' th<; bluest i . ' a v ' s w o r n ' r ; ; i r \ ' : " i . — 1 ' i M j ' j i ' . l - ' r c o Press. BRITAIN'S EARS BURN UNCLE 8AM TALKS VERY PLAINU IN REPLY TO SALISBURY". Ill the Arguxueuts aud Proposition* ol' tltat Arrogant Ueuclemaii ITIer.-- We WILL Protect Our SVUIN. The correspondence between the United ->tates and Crest Britaiu since the request made by Actiug Secretary of State Whartojjul& r t&e renewal of the modus vivendi GTas been ^uade public. The reply of Lord Salisbt*y. through Sir Julian Pauucefote, BriiisH n)inister, was in tmbfttunco ot i'ollowa: J "Lord Salisbury again points out that the information in the posaosaiou of her majesty's government does not lead them to believe that another year's suspeusiou of sealing is necessary to prevent aa uodu) diminution of the seal herds." While the United States consider* that they have the right to be protected from tb*> loss which would be incurred from free »«al- <ng, if iheir claim to Bearing se» Wa* upheld by the arbitrators, England doeu uot dispute that after the convention' win I'utified such claim would have foundation, But prohibition of all sealing would'give ground for complaint from British sailoes if England's claims were upheld. There being no security that the arbitration would be concluded before the sealing season of 1SU3 serious damage would bu caused to the industry by a suspensiou uf bealiug for a long period. In view o( all the above considerations it appeals that it would be more equitaule to provide that sealing iu Behring sea shall continue on the condition that tho owner of every sealing vessel shall give security for satisfying any damages which tho arbitrators may adjudge. The reply of Mr. Wharlon to this commuuicatiou contained the following: The President gave immediate attention to tbis matter which he considers of much urgency ind gravity. The urgency grows out pf the fact that much further protraction of this discussion will make auy modus that may be agreed upon ineffectual to protect the interests-of the United States uud will give to the Canadian sealers practical immunity, by reason of the impossibility of communicating to them tho agreed restrictions* Healers are departing uaily for tho grounds and will have to be overhauled at sea. Forty-seven vessels aro now following up and destroying tho seal herds, and if not stopped will pursue to the very shores of our islands,tue mother seals seeking their accustomed rookeries to bo delivered of their young. This is regarded as a crime against nature. It is surprising and disappointing; tbut with the serious contention pending, that his lordship should insist that tUe slaughter should connue and so little regurd paid to thu claims of this government, and the request for a discontinuance for at least one season. If England coutiuuos in the line of its contention this governmeut must protect tho infringements upon its jurisdiction and property rights. It would bring discredit, n tho eyes of the world, to two great govfrnments if the paltry profits of a single season should be allowed to thwart, or oven to disturb the hoBorable ami friendly adjustment of their differences, which is o nearly concluded; Uut if his lordship shall adhere to his refusal to uuito wilh us u prompt und effective measures to stop pelagic -sealing, and shall insist upon free vaiini? for British subjects, the question as it effects this government is no longer ne of pecuniary loss or gain, but one of :iouor aud self-respeoU. This government s willing to limit the eaten upon its undisputed Uft'ritory to the necessities of the natives of the islands, und it cannot consent that, with indemnity or without, the on tested rights of British subjects to atch scats in the Bearing Sea shall bo exercised peuding the arbitration. In order to take bonds from tho owners of the 100 vessels to indemnify it for tho njury they may intiict this governmeut would have to pursue and capture many of them and even then the bonds would be valueless as the arbitrators have no power to adjust damages, as. was suggested. Thus money indemnity is impossible. As to the claims of Cauadian sealers, it is not lear to see how th* citizens or subjects of either of the treaty powei-s can by any rule of law or equity support any claim against their respective government growng out of such necessary trade restraints as the government may lawfully impose to promote the larger conditions of the public good and international peace. In conclusion the modus of last year is the least that this government can accept. In reason, the restraints,, after a treaty of arbitration, should be xnore absolute, not less. It is not desired to protract this discussion, and this government, as has already been pointed out, will be compelled to deal with tht> subject upon tho same basis and to use every means in its power to protect from destruction or serious injury property und jurisdiclional rights which is has loag claimed and enjoyed. Kiigland'n Hold Hr-henie. A dispatch; from San Diego. Cal., affirms that, some startling statements about the nature oX tbe Mexican International company. whdcU claims title to IS, 000,000 acres of rantr^Tn lower California, just across the border, aro made by Charles E. Aatbony, a reputable civil engineer, who returned a few days ago from below the line. He claims to have positive knowledge that the company which is composed of British capitalists, is merely a ctoak for a scheme on the part of Great Britain to secure tho the harbor of Saa Quentin, lower California, for a coaliag station, so that when tte Nicaragaaa canal has been completed England* will have a base of supplies between its entrance and her American possessions on tho North Pacific coast. Tho harbor of San (^uentin is ono of the best on tho Pacific and is admirably adapted for fortitlcations. EXPLOSION. A K i n s A-ulnM Hi* Will. The KinLjof (1 reive lately liesired to abdicate knit wurt dissuaded by his mother and '4 ', I'riiu'o uf Wiles, who rjpresetite.l that inn rgyal prvnc;1 was too youiii,' to suireod to the tfciMJie uui .'::'j/ti* cnd.uu'iT Kui'o(it.:.iu peace. Ta* most boffl wry of uortbow Eait Jordan, -me four boiler* o* 8k oilH • Killed* Mxteen Destroyed. 0 accident In tha his- Mlchlgan occurred ut of Charlevoix. Jordau Lumtoully 9 six s' a D l i John was killed. Trible vond 'iad •)t mm, seriously injuring & mow or less, twelve otnw». -are: Albert C*ok, aged 30 lilmauuel Hunt, aged 40 and' a Brown, aged "20 and sinKle; V\'T aged IS aud single; Simon L'arrt*. and untBarrjcd;Amzi(Jhristy. the only one of the dead not He lingered for three hours in' fc. agony. The others were mangled 'i»^ recognition. Of the injured, Uelnhitftk his limbs broken and mangled and live. John' Hingle hack both eyes out and wilfl unquestionably die. were several miraculousescupes. Andrew Pariah, while driving a curt, got in tho way uf the f-lliag smokestack, which crushed both horse and cart, but loft tbe driver uninjured. The concussioft was heard for miles. It is impossible to say wbatcuused the explosion. Pearson the only luau in the mill who came out unhurt, says it was probably due to low water or to bsrh pressure, but blames no one lor tiie accident, SILVER IS ON. THB BLAND 8lLVfc« BfLL AT LAST UNDER DISCUSSION. The Deep Ualeruuy t'«nal Hlver and Harbor -l>etrull'* Netv military Park MEN AND Gen. O. B. Willcox, of Detroit; bas re signed the governorship of the' soldiers' hofne at Washington. Cruelties and barbarities are suid to hav-e been practiced in thu l^nosjrlvauia iudustrial reformatory. Marca Juneau, living on the outskirts of (j-uyaquil. Ecuador, gave birth to» a«veu chiidi'en, all perfect acid healthy. Chicago police raided a pool room under the haymarket theater. The only inmates were li* boys all under 15 years of aga Daniol Lothrop, of tin? well known publishing firm of D. Lothrop &. Co., died at his home at Bostou, Muss., aged GO years. The Republican state conveution: of South Dakota instructed delegates to tbe national convention to vote for Harrison, Bridget McDonough, a domestic at Plaiufleldi N. J., was criminally assaulted by two • tramps whom she hud refused food. Hev» P. B*ker, of Emeralds, Ia,,.ba.s been arrested fbr violation of the antiiottery law in disposing of a music box by a ruffle. Nora Deniz, an Indianapolis- youn-g' woman who was (Hsappointed in love, drank half a pint of whisky and then fired u bullet into her brain. Mrs. Leslie Carter, the actress, has been granted a rehearing by the Illinois supreme court in the divorce case in which she was defeated. The depot of the New York, New Haven & Hartford ruilroad, at Now Haven, Conn., was destroyed bv tire. The loss was about $150,000. Owing to the critical condition of affairs, financial and otherwise, tho Chilian congress will probably be sutumuueii in extraordinary session next month. Several of the morabors of BalmaceJa's congress, admitted to bail, are in such a wretched condition through prison ubusr that their lives are despaired of. George W. Hastings; has been formally expelled from tho English House ol (.'oramous, He was recently convicted ol misappropriating funds in his care. The nitrate trade atlquique is apain becoming active. Several vessels have started for Europe, aad tho mines will be opened again about the beginning of next month. At a meeting of the holders of Standard Oil trust certificate* at New York, resolutions were adopted by over two thirds majority, declaring the dissolution of tbe Standard Oil trust. A painting by Rosa Bonheur, entitled "Lea Chamois," was sold at New York for $1,050. It was seized by customs officers from a Frenchman who was attempting to smuggle it. There has just been received by the government, of Argentine. 48 Krupp field pieces with 5,000- projectiles. It is expected that eigtt batteries of mountain runs will,be received this mouth. It ia said that Capt. Osborne will probably be offered a civil post in one of the colonies, about the same time as the release ol his wife. The captain, it is expected, will sooa resign from the army. A girl named Johnson has confessed to setting fire to the Indianapolis female reformatory, wbik-h burned March 1. Her conflation shows a remarkable condition of fenale depravity existing in the place. A boiler in the Lacledc fire brick works at Cheltenham, Mo., exploded, killing four men, fatally injuring two and slightly injuring three others. The fireman was. blown into a creek :30 foet away, but was not killM. A saw seven feet in diameter, weighing 110 too* and costing &!.">,000. was put into tha Carnegie armor plate factory at Homestead recently. It is considerable of an improvement over tko fumou* saw in tbe Krupp gun factory in Germany. District Attorney James W. Rklprway, of Brooklyn, wbo accompanied Senator Hill on his southern tour, says HiU will have delegates ln every southern s.late. HuTs henchmen are said to be preparing to capture tbe Cleveland convention at Syracuse. In'the Spanish Senate tho minister of colonies stated that the prosperity of Cuba has so increased that colony can now support an annual expenditure of $W,000,000, although her actual expenditure does not exceed S21,OJO,000. Reciprocity is ;;ivor. the cveJit for this state of affairs. At tho .WillmmsbYirp, Pit., stone quarries John Y'atos< o t Petersburg, while warming iAmself at u rire, near which several ilynimito cm1! raises had been placed, uiifOuV' u->ly .itepp<«J on one of the rartruU'e-i \tu 1 was instantly lwillivl by t h e a i ' c o ' i i j u n y i : i u ' c \ i i l i • • • • ' . o n . H i s h m b s w e r e d . s i i H M ' i i n e r . 1 . i i n r . i i l : , s i i i i l , , \ v h : i ' h \ v u . s o t h e r w i : . . . ; I ' p ; - ; 1 . j 1 •• : • . l a " i l . XKVf MIMTAK1' l'AUK AT DBTHO1T. Detroit is likely to have another park, 'in the west end of the city, bordering on the river, and linking together the present military reservation at Fort Wayne and exposition grounds. This is the main feature of the bill which has just passed Che senate, for increasing the military detail at Fort Wayne aud extending the limits to tho reservation. The bill is likely to go through the House at an •sarly day. Ouo of the provisions of the ( 11 ia that the present reservation shall be 'arged by acquiring adjoining lauds, to i xteut sufficient to provido for the* tioua of two or more batteries of artiltin v> ] t i s Provided that the additiouaMeu. ^ I u a y ^ condumued by the govern nietrtJ. authorities, in case tno owners refuse'S* ». n a ^ e voluntary sales. But to insure thw voverument agaiust an priation for U ' e purchase of the lands, a proris*. * i s inserted that tbe shall be doaatev * by the citizens-, purpose is tO'»cq\. 'ira about 25 acres 1 between the jMreae, at Fort Wayne reservation and tho sxpo.^t.'on groundsv so tbat the two places a»ay be merged together uto a handsome1 park; as wel) a» artiller/ drilling ground. This is the idea which. Senator McMillutv i» vsorkJajr OD, and he. suys there will be no diftlcuhy ia raim'ug a. purse of $100,000 oc niort^ to »uy tiie The river and hafber bill it com and as reported to tbe Jlous* currier a total appropriation of iSO, 700,000, uiuL iucludes $475,000 for tbe initial work on* the deep waterway. The Mississippi river aud lake interests combined, and both are taken care of. Tl»e inital appropriation of *475,000 for the deep waters way is just $75,000 more than was iioped for. However, oven a smaller sum would huvo been satisfactory. Tho real victory consists in securing a beginning oi" live work under contract, ltfr completion 'will he cared J'or uunually in^ tbe sundry ciril bill. Following are the figures in r"e- Cuil of: amounts given to Michigan in addition to us share of $475,000 for the deep water channel: Charlevo'x lfarbor. \ $10,001); Fraukfort. $10,000; Graud Haven. : ;>40v000; Grand Marias, refuge, $30,000; Maoistee. 150,000; Muskegon, $75,000; Ontooagon, $20,000; Sand Beach, refuge, .#150,000; S t Joseph, $50,000; South Haven, $10,000; Muniuetto, $80,000; Petoskey. $20,000; Saginaw, $100,000; Blacks, $10,000; Kouge, $11,690; Detroit (remoA'inir shoals between Detroit and Lako Kriol, $:»0.0O0; Thunder Bay river and uarbor, $10,000; Black River (improvement at Port Huron), $10,000; Portage Lake channel, $50,000. Sll.VKIl DEHATK OI'ESKI). Ttie silver debate of tho Fifty-socoiul Coiigris-** opened in the House of KcpresontuLivt'Sv and from the iudicatious it is iu bo a battle of the giants. Chairman Bland of the committee on coinage, weights and tueusuirs, author of Lho bill upon which the silver battle is to be wa;?e-<l, opened the discussion in behalf of tho free coinago yeuple, and Representative Williams, ol Mas4uchusett.H, an anti-free coinage Democrat, made ibe opening speech iu opposition to the bill. The galleries wore crowded when th-o bill was culled up and tho reading requested by Chairman Bland. Kvoo. tUe foveign diplomats, who are usually tbe lust to display an interest iu tha proceedings of Congress, were on hand iu considerable, numbers, and their pveseuoe in tho diplomatic gallery attested that tho silver question is indeed one of world wide interest. Tiny Affect :Hl< hltfan'* C.errymaiidcr. Special from Madison, Wis.: The greatest legal contest ever fought in the Wisconsin supreuoe court euded when the court decided that tho reapportionmont act passed by tbe legislature of 1S91 was unconstitutional. Tbe effect of the decision will not only be TO check the influence of gerrymandering in this state, but in all states-as welL The constitution of most, all of tbe states in the union have similar provisions as that of this state, and the. clear interpretation on that clause relating !to ae*districting the state by the supreme court, leaves no doubt as to what future legislatures must do. The judges, in tho decision, point out clearly what rules must be followed as to population and contiguity of territory. The decision relates only to the asssembly and senatorial districts and has nothing to do with the congressional jerrymander. This decision is of special importance because it is the first 'involving the power of the judiciary to review the action of the legislature in a manner supposed to be so peculiarly its own as the making of an apportionment. It was claimed by those interested in tho maintenance of the law that the supremo court has no jurisdiction whatever; that the power of the legislature was absolute, and that, the only appeal from it lay to tbe people The Wisconsin supreme court has determined otherwise, and has decidod that no community can be deprived of the right of equal representation, and that a temporary and accidental majority cannot mike an apportionment, which will keep it in power after it becomes a minority. Savod '2,1)00 L I V P N . Private disdatches from St. Petersburg bring w6rd that tho proceeds of tho New York concert for tho benefit of tbe Russian fumino sufferers have been received and aro being used for tho relief of diatross in sui-li manner as United Statos Minister Smith directs. This fund amounted to 1^,000 roubles. Tho original calculation was that i little less than eight roubles would be snfrieieut to save oue lifeami provide food until a new crop. Owing to the lapse of timo since this estimate was mado the Amount necessary could now IK* reduced In six roubles uv less. The proivrds ol the New Yorl; concert will llnis sutiico fi'V I1'1" s.:\v.:.: ol' sume $2,'H)iJ l ' HUGH KENRICK'S WILL: Or, btotj of a Fo«y DT MARGARET HUflT. CHAPTKK V.—CONTINUED. *Ob, dear! olfdWl -what harm I have ne!" though^Lucy. "You see, M » Claverin;, said Mrs. Lishman, "who^aaS*lkative enough now that ahe wa^nce aol a-going, "he never made frie"nda with anyone. If he w u not friends with his sister and her son, there was at any rate no one else whom ho Appeared to esteem above them, so no doubt they would in their hearts make lure of getting all he had." "And if he bad not met me " said Lucy. **It really was a »trang« thing that he took so to me." "It is more like magic than anything v else that I can find to compare it to,* cried f Mrs. Liehm&n; "it really was," "And BO, dear Mrs .Li&hman, you really think if he had not met me he would have left all to the RichmondsI" 'Oh, no, indeed, I do not. I am sure ho would not have left it to them, "but still I think they would have got it. It ia my ^ belief that he would not have made any will at all if he had not Been you, but would just have let his money take care of itself and go as the law directed whea he was done with it." •'And in that case " •They would have got all.* "I feel very guilty and uncomfortable about this," said poor Lucy. "1 must go and talk to my aunt." " "It la of no use to talk to anyone. Miss Clavering. You are innocent of all intention to win away their money from them. I daresay you did not know he had any money until you heard it was left to you." ••No, indeed. But it seems so hard." "Well, so it does, in a way j but I don't hold with people making their own of other people's money like that until they really get it. One way or other, such like are always getting themselves well disappointed. Look to yourself for what you want, say I." "Do you know if they showed any disappointment r asked Lucy. "You won't get much showing anything but ugly queer temper out of Mr*. Richmond. Bhe is too proud to complain much. She came here to this bouse to see me after I came back from Calderwiter, after the master's funeral, Bhe said something •bout disputing hit will. She declared he must have been out of his mind to make such a ridiculous disposition of his property; but none of us servants would hear a word ot his being out of his mind, although we were none of us, so to speak, remembered in the will he made. Lord blesB you, Miss ClaTeriug, ma'am, his mind was just AS clear up to the day of his death as it ever had been. No one could have called him anything but a sane and sensible man and master. Mrs. Richmond went away resigned and scornful, but aa bitter as—well, as bitter as any thing I have ever heard named bitter.'* "But how does her son happen to paint Calderwatw «o much T Did they go there often P "They never went when master was there, never! I have heard of them being there when the house was shut up, and hiring lodgings in the village." Lucy sighed heavily. "All thia makes me very unhappy. I wi«h Mr. Kenrick had only left me a part of what he had— I should have been just as grateful for a little of it." "I don't think that Mrs. Richmond would, though; «h» is one of the all-ornothing kind." "And her son!1"* •I have hardly seen him. He is pleaaant- spoken and good-looking enough outside; inside, I daresay he is much the wne aa his mother. They say that no apple ever falls very far from the tree that bore it." CHAPTER VI. "Aunt Esther," cried Lucy, breaking In abruptly on the quiet old lady's repose— Lucy had given her a sitting-room opening out of her bedroom, with all her own pet chairs and tables ia it. "Aunt Eether, dear, do be quick and put on your bonnet and shawl,andcomeout with me. I have ordered the carriage, and it will be here in a minute; do come, I *an'| be happy unless you do/1 "Dear child, half as much ^petitionary vehemence' will take me anywhere you like, only tell me where." "Wait till we are in the carriage, please," said Lucy, and ran off; and not till they were on their way did she unfold to Aunt Esther that she could not know a moment's peace until she had been to see Mrs. Richmond, and had offered to share Mr. Kenrick's wealth with her.J "And you do sot tell me of an important scheme like this until we are actually in the carriage and on our way to do itl" aaid the aggrieved lady. "Never mind, dear—I am so certain I am doing ri^ht. This is one of those just things which require no consideration at all." "And what do you mean to give up to her, Lucy! Your town house?" ^ No, I like it. I could not Wt her have tb'&t!" "Your Cumberland hrnine and land?" "Certainly not if it is only half as beau- ! tiful as her son makes it in hii pictures, I j can't pftrt with that!" < "Then what is she to havet" I •Only some nionoy, th.it'.s all! She shall ' have four or five* thousand a year. That will do just as w*vll for her aa either of thahousoa. TWy are nothinptoher—she never lived in tiithor of them—when she her brother wore younc, and lived together, tt was in their father's house In Bryanston Square. Mrs. Lishman told me so." Aunt Esther was much disturbed. MYou talk of giving away thousands like——" "Like nothing that I can find to compare you with—that does give away thousands, as Mrs. Libhman would say," cried Lucy, whose spirits were quite restored by the pleasure of this expedition. "Don't mind about this, Aunt Esther dear; I had great delight in Mr. Kenrick's present to me until to-day when I heard of these people. Now, if I am to have any enjoyment out of it, I must resign at least half hie money to those who have, iu equity, such a strong claim." "Please yourself, wilful child. Give away .the money and keep the houses! I suppose you think houses can be kept up without money ?w They were soon in Gower street—that was where the Richmond's were lodging. MWe must try to see the mother alone," said Lucy; "the son would be sadly in the way. We had better not give our name a.* Their names were not asked. A maid of all work, not too clean, took them upstairs, opened a door, and said, "Here's two ladies wants to speak to you, ma'am." Mrs. Richmond, a tall, thin, upright, dignified woman, of sixty or more, with severely regular features, silvery white hair and pale complexion, laid her work down, rose and bowed gravely to her unexpected visitors. "Pray be seated," said she and waited. tQ hear \h.eir errand.^— Then, and not till then, did Lucy feel what a terrible difficult task she had imposed upon herself—what a plunge she bad made! With aa little shyness and hesitation as might be, she briefly told Mrs. Richmond that she was Lucy Ilderton, who had in obedience to Mr. Kenrick's will taken the name of Olavermg—4hat only this day had she learnt that Mr. Kenrick had a sister living—that ever since she had been told this she had been miserably uncomfortable about taking all that he.had left her, and that she had come to entreat Mrs. Richmond to be so very kind as to make her mind easy by taking four er five thousand pounds a year from her. Would Mrs. Richmond be so good as to overlook the fact that her brother had in this unaccountable manner left his wealth to a comparative stranger, wholly undeserving of such kindness, and share his money with herf Mrs. Richmond left Lucy's question unanswered, and, as it were, unregarded, and said, "You know, Miss Ilderton, or Mies Clavering, for really I scarcely know by which name to address you.^that my brother and I were not on terms of friendiiness." "Madam, I was not even aware of your relationship till this morning, when Mrs. Lishm&n told me about it. Yes, I know you and Mr. Kenrick did not meet, but then you wrote to each other." "Yes, we wrote to each other, and our letter* were friendly—you, who have everything which belonged to my brother, will doubtless have my letters also—that is, if h« honored me by keeping them—so you will be able to judge of the terms on which w« corresponded. We were not such good friends as brother and sister ought to be, but still I never expected to be left without a penny!" "It hurtaTtne very much to think this was the case," said Lucy. "But " "It hurts me a thousand times more!" interrupted Mra. Richmond, "more especially as there is no help for it! My brother left me nothing, and I will take nothing! I do not choose to fare better than he intended me to do. I am poor enough, I can assure you, but I do not mean to become richer in the way you propose." "But consider* madam," urged Lucy, "he has left me far more tha-n I want—it would divide into two very good incomes, and it is but just that you should have half of it!" "That is true; indeed, I think it would be more just if I had the whole, for I do not see why a young- lady, whose only claim on my brother's regard was that she bore some likeness to a ffirl he was in love with some fifty years H£<\ and whose face he had, no doubt, so entirely forgotten, that he could easily have persuaded himself that any girl of eighteen was like her —well, I do not see why an imaginary likeness of thia kind——" "But it was not imaginary, madam," rnterrapted Aunt Esther energetically, for to doubt this likeness seemed to her to make Lucy's claim to be Mr. Kenrick'* heiress entirely invalid. "We have iho other MIBB Clavering's picture hanging up in the breakfast-room in Chester Square, and it is so like my niece that it might have been painted from bert** "You wi?h to think so, madam. Well, likeness or no likeness, I do not see why my own brother is going to «et me aside for the sake of a chance likeness! I shall always call his conduct most monstrous, moat unjust!" "Madam, you need not say so much about this, or use such words when my niece is going to behave so generously to you!" "Please, Aunt Esther," began Lucy, ••please don't say that " "You are generous*," said Mrs. Richmond, apparently making the admission reluctantly, "I do not deny that you are, but I do not intend to profit by your kind- j nops. My brother made a will which boars every appearance of lading- made f>y a man in his dotage—I must suffer—I do not accuse you of any attempt to influence him, for I know you were not near him to do it; but I do say he aoto<l very foolishly nnd very cruelly! I can nover forget or forgive it. You wrote to ask niy son to give you lessons. How can you expect him to enter your house ?—you did no* know who we were, you eav;r.ow tl at you do know, you must tee bow ptfnfhi Jt ii to both of ui to be reminded of your existence! »Le&ve me now, pleaae, and keep & way from tie! "We were poor before my brother died—we are poor still—but, thank God, my son has talent F "Your eon has geniuil I never in my life saw anything- more beautiful than his drawings!" cried Lucy, enthusiastically; and then she added, "Please let me buy that one I liked BO.** "You have got the place itself!" replied Mrs. Richmond, bitterly. "lie content with thatl My son does not paint for you!" "Lucy's eyes began to ehine with a watery brilliancy—still she persisted, "Mrs. Richmond, 1 feel the truth of what you eay—I think it most unjust that you should have been thus treated by your brother—I do not offer to resign all he gave me, but I offer you four or five thqu- Band a year—I entreat you to take it.1' "And I refuse to take it! I am as proud as you are! You don't like to keep it when you know my claim, and I don't choose to be beholden to you! I must beg to put an end to this interview. You, as a rich lady, will move in a sphere of so» aiety wholly removed from mine—if we do happen to meet, please be so good as to lesjve me unnoticed. Before you go, let me thank you, though, for this offer that you have made me.** \ "You might have accepted it! You might have spoken as woman to woman! Why not receive what I offer iu the spirit in which I wish to give it!'1 "1 receive nothing from you! Whatever came to me ought to come from my own brother—I wonder you do not see that. I can never forgive my brother!" Miss Esther Moore groaned audibly— "Not forgive a dead manP "Could you forgive him yourself, mad* am!" said Mrs. Richmond, indignantly turning to Aunt Esther. "Could you patiently see your own father's portrait, your mother's, all the family plate, books, jewels, and everything else which had interest for you taken from you and your son, and handed over to a child like your niece there, for whom they have, and can have, no value T—your niece, who was almost as much of a stranger to the man who heaped all this wealth on her as she is to me whom she has deprived of it!" **You shall have every picture y«u wish to have," cried Lucy, starting to her feet j '*you shall come yourself and take away everything you see which ever belonged to your family! I did not ask Mr. Kenrick to give these things to me, and I do not intend to keep them." Mrs. Richmond ehook her bead—"A little more or a little less, what does it matter!— one thing is not more unjust than another in this. "What is done is done—I must once more beg you to leave me. I am not a young woman, and a conversation like this is very trying to me!" "To Lincoln's Inn Fields," said Lncy to the coachman, the moment she was once more in her carriage. ""Where art you going now T" inquired Aunt Esther. "Dear Lucy, let us get home. That dreadful old lady has quits shaken rny nervee." "I must sew Mr. Straehf>y." Mr. Strachey was Mr. Kenrick's lawyer. "You are going to force your money or» a woman who is determined not to have HP ••No, I am going to have it made over to her Ron." "Lncy, you are a very odd mixture ot strength and weakness; sometimes you let people turn you any way they like, and at others you are perfectly headstronp." "Only when I am sure I am riplit," murmured Lucy ; and when Aunt Esther looked round she saw the poor girl was crying quietly in the corner of the carriage. MIt will make you happier to do this, you ,, darling?'1 asked the old lady,'kind- Yes, I shall be miserable until it is done." "Then let XTS have it done." But when they got to Mr. Strachey*s chambers he was as rui si ness -like and stilt as his own parchments, "Resign five thousand a year in favor of Mr. Hugh Kenrick Richmond! Miss Clavering, you do not seeiu to hav« studied the late Mr. Kenrick's will. You are unable to alienate a penny. You can dispose of the property after yotir death, but not alienate any part of it. The testator was very anxious that all should be kep* as he left it. He had his own ideas on th/s subject, and his will expressly forbids you to part with any books, pictures, plate, houses, lands, or money either, except in the way of lawful and necessary outlay." TO BE rONTtXCED. Great Natural Qualifications. Some years ago a young man applied to the District court of Dallas, Tex., for admission to the bar. It looked v«ry much as though he lacked the requisite preparation, and the examining lawyer badgered him until his brow was beaded with perspiralioa. "Do you know what fraud is in the judicial sense of the word?11 he inquired. "I don't—I hardly think I do." "WerH. fraud exists wheu A man takes advantage of his superior knowledge to injure an ignorant person." "So, that1* it, is it? Then if you take advautagek of your superior knowledge to ask tue questions I can't answer, and in consequence thereby I am refused a license, 1 will be injured, and you will be guilty of fraud, won't yon, judge?" The lawyer was very thoughtful fora few moments, ami then added reflectively. "My young friend, I perceive you have great natural qualifications for the bar."—TcX'is Si/tinjs. The roller skating mauia has ajjuia brokeu out iu Loudou. A needy tooman —the one wbo'a overworked, nervous, and debilitated. What the Deeds ia Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It'5 made exactly to fit her case—an invigorating, restorative tonic, and a soothing and strengthening nervine, giving tone and vigor to the whole system. But it isn't a mere stimulant. It's a legitimate medicine^ that an experienced physician has carefully prepared, for woman's ailments. All the functional derangements* chronic weaknesses, and painful disorders peculiar to the sex, are corrected and cured by it. Afid because it's a certain remedy, It can be made a guaranteed one. If^it fails to give satisfaction, in any case, you have your money back. The best pill costs less than any other. Costs less, but does more. They're smaller, too, and easier to take. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the best pills. They regulate perfectly the liver, stomach, and bowels. SICKHEADACHEI CARTERS ITTIE IVER PILLS. 1'onltlvrly cared by these Little PUIs. They aluo relieve Diatr^ M from Dyspepsia.In <i igestloa anil TooHearty Eating*. A perfect remedy for DizziueM.Nius&i Drowainena. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue,Pain in the Bide. TOKPID LIVJOB. They roguUta the Bowel*. Purely Vegetable. Price X& Cents. CABT2B MEDICINE CO., NEW YORE. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price, *• A Woman Best Understands a Woman's Ills." Thousands of w o m e n h a v e b e e n benefited by Mrs. Finkham's a d v i c e , and cured by her remedies after all other treatment had failed. LyJi* K. Pink- Compound h a s been more successful in curing l-'emale Complaints than any remedy the wurkl has ever known, including Leu-' corrhea, the v a r i o u s Womb and U t e r u s T r o u b l e s , Backache, and is invaluable to the Change of Life. For K i d n e y Complaints the compound is unequalled. All DniKirtV\*UJit, or i»nt by Hi*';], in Ibrin oKPiUi or I<oi»nge*. en r*c«lnt of Ml <X» ].i»«r Pilli, S f i c . Corrrp cT « ff]er]y Addr««i in continue*, LviU* K. PlNRiUM MXl). Co., L MAHS DON'T DELAY BALSAM ft0v»40««ffhft, Colla, Um Tbrsat, {•f Owffffc' SrwncWtU MM Aiths*. p irtt tUft*,\»4 t w e r*U«r In i UM •* «•••. You will Me the ezoelleat efft«t takiflf th* I n t d«a*. Soi<i 67 4MI«T* WMJIXI* L»r(* Bbttif* View, and tl.no. It cures Influeax* Medical Discovery Takes hold in tins order: Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin. Outside Skin, Driving everything before it that ought to be You hww ichcihcr you need it or not. Sold fcy every druggist, and manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, noxnviiY, MASS. HANO SEED DRIUS, r. .V.I.I r'.nntcr*. '•;<•.. made K. H U S I U . K , • i''i'.y. Mir :;* F i e r i . , p s w f . t t a 1 3yr»tul«*t ww, 13 adjudicating claim*, GRIND Ur«haniFU $5 HAND MILL"", • lOO per cent, m YOU* O W * B«ne, M l O Patent). uuim BORE WELLS with oar fainsa* Well .Machinery. The only perfect telf-cleaniof Mid last-dropping toolain 0*0. LOOM IS & NY MAM, TlfKl.N. OHIO. oHicr WELL DRILL if HER, BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. MASON & HAMLIN. Examine the new Mason k Uniuitn Piano and Organ catalogues, sent ir«e t<j any mldi-eas. The Mason <t Hauilin Grand and Upright i'tanoe are constructed en an Improved McthuU <>f HtrtUKinK* lnreutedand ex- n i l A l l l f t clusivcly used by Maaon AHamlin. I ] f i l l A U S by which remarkable purity cf w i » W * » i » w tone uud f?reai durability are secured, ar.u phenomenal capacity to ttatid in tune. The Mason & Hamlln SCRXW. STHINGEK was patented In July, 18S.(, and is avert* table triumph for American ingenuity, being pro* nounced by ex. f l l A f t l A f t pert* "the irreat* eet Improvement HlAHIIN u ( t h e century" In pianos. Anjen- • W I I W W can fiauos and Organs nre superior to all other*. Mason <fc Ham Ha Organs hnveloDK been the Standard the uorldoveb MASON * MAMUN ORdAN AND PIANO OOj J»ngTOX. K£W YOUK. CHICAGO. J IMPORTANT AUCTION SOLE. y l * Horse* and Short-Horn C«ttl«, ut Oakland Stock Farm, Haglnaw, W . ».. Mich., Thuraduy, April T, 1S9SV *t 1O o'clock A. If. Sharp. Catalogue coinpriies Forty-two Horsen, nine reg{»» tered Iu Gretit Britain and America, nine In the Dominion Stud book. Aleu Nineteen head of Registered Short-Horn Cattle. .Special attention !• called to the breeding of all. »>gpedully the Servlct Btililonsand Bull*. TUe entire list as catalogued (mat* IDK the lari<f»t sale ever held In Central Michigan) will be sola without reserve to the highest bidder. T E R M S : 12 month* credit on upprored Joint note* with 7 per cvnt Interest, or 1 per cent ditcount fur c&ih. F R E E HVNH£I will convey all wlihtng to attend (tie Hale to and from the farm. L.17NCH will be «ervccl at the farm at IS o'clock noon. A cordial luvltatlon it given to examine the anW mals prior to the day of salo. All Intending pnr> t *hoa'i<) send fur a catalogue containing full g e i and description of eaou animal reirliftered. J. A. MANN, E. O. S U I T , Auc;ioQrer. Prop. Oakland Stock Farm. Cocoas MADE BY THE DUTCH PROCESS r i n "Treated with Cirbonata of Soda, Migmsit, PoUsh or Bicarbonate of Soda." The u«e of chemical* can be rcadilj detected by the peculiar odor from newly opened packages, and also from a gloss of water in which a small quantity of chemically treated cocoa ha* heen placed and allowed to remain for several days. For tnor* tlu*n One Hundred Year* • the houae of Walter Baker Jt Co. have made their Cocoa Preparation* ABSOI.UTEL r-J* V RE , mting >O 1'attnt JProeest, Alkalie§, or Dyes. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchestar, Miss. THE ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC TTjfl pnrifr BLOOD, reflate KIDNEYS, remove L I V E R disorder, bullil Mrenjtth, rcuew appetite, restore heaalth . Dy*pepsift» , t b a l t l r e i i r l P, ^»11 w u « * u * v 111 t i l rpt? i • ; Absolutely eradicate*! "inl hrl){tit(MiC(l, hrate power i n c r e a s e d , liunes, nerves, muscles, receive new force. i? from complaint* peculiar tothHraex, ualnx.U, flml safe, jpeetiy cure. Returns •ose t>U)om i n cheeks, beautifies Complexion. S«M everywhere. All genuine roods bear Cretoent." Semi u« 2 cent stamp foi pamphlet. Oft HAftTER MEDICINE CO.. St. ftte. YOU WANT IT! MINARD'S KING OF PAIN.' CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neuralgia, Headache. Etc. WE REFUND MONEY if 5 Bottle* does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. m l T , (.Per nottU\25cts. l i l t 5 Holtlrs, 31. YOUFi DRUGGIST HAS !T, 316,400 BOTTLES Srld In >.<MV F.t-iclitm: Siatcn in 1891. WE WARRANT IT! POINTS AND POINTERS. o^-s w i l l b e t r a i n e d f o r c a r r y i u g lues**' s d u r i n g witi'ii i n A u s t r i a . « Good Look*. ( l o u d l o o k s a r c m o r e t!i:ui s k i n 'i'j), dee< n d n i ^ u p o n a h e u l t h v n m - ', ill! ion o f aIJ t h e v it;il o r g a n s . II t lui THTKSDAY. MAhVM. hv.»J A p i i i i i ' r u a s b e e n s t a r t e d a t r S o w Y o r k I . . , . , ' , • . . f o r t l H ' M . U . p u r p u s i ' u l - j M ' i i i t i n a c l u b i i f w s . ! l i v i : l ' ln> " 1 ; ' ^ ! ^ V « m h a v e a b i l i o u s , A l i t t l e I'hilmli'Uihia l.<»y L a s u p e t r a h - 1"<>1<, If y o u r s U m u u . ' l i b e d i s o r d . T e d bit u liirli lie h a s t r a i n i ' d t o d r a w a s m a l l ' \vajj,on. It has been estimatml by a shoo man t h a i t h i ? 1 1 0 1 DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM y yon have a dyspeptic look ami il your kidneys lie ailerted you have a ninrhed look. Seeure ennd hen.lt, i- . • . i , . • . . 1 i m a t u t i i o o i i l n o f t h u l u l l e d S t a l e s s p r u i t i - , M I I I I ' " I t i s s a u i i b a t ' p r i n t e r s < l e \ l i • ^ , ( } {UH)^ | > I 1 | i l m , l v f l l | . , s l u m s , . a n . l y o u u n l h a v e «r.v..,i l o c k s . u n f t r a v „ . « T n n i R r w a s l i r s t a d o p t e d I-Y A11>US M a n i - . N u w Y o r k is s a i d t o e m p l o y » . . a r m y of ! ^ ' ^ ' f i l e r s " t i n ; t l ' e a t a l t e r a - J O U R H O B B Y I S T O C U R E , 4 i ; , , , . , , , < ,. c I t ' l l ; , - t \ i . . ' < i ; u . ^ L t w i r l s ; U ) , o m ) s t i - o i i - ' , m a n } ' o f w i i o m : a t i v e n n d t o n i c a e t ^ d i r e c t l y c m t h e s e I u u K i : i I ' M ) M O X I : Y , t l l S t l l O l l l N O n i i M ( i l l l d l l l I \ I u > . . ' J , . . , " i i i I . . u n - ' " I ' a r t - r t w e l v e t l i a n f o u r t e e n y e a r s o f ' , V | . ; i j o | t i ; i , i s < ( , ' u i v * p u n p i e s , b l u U ' h e . s , < W h e n In* e o n n n e n e e d t l i e p r i n t i n g a , . , h ^ ~n] i v ( , s ; l ^ J t . O M i p l ( . x i ( ) n . ^ H I l . , , . ; . , , , . o ; , . \ ' , , , , ; , . , , | , i . b ' l i l i n b i s ' l''oldiii^' liut'ii is a n i i r c o n i n l i s l i i n c n t m . , . , , . < • . . . . ' , . , I HIM lies,;-, 111 \ e n u e l i t i u i o i n JJ IN « i S o d JI ' . A . S i " - C r s i r u o ' s t o r i w l i u h e a r n w o m a n i n H o l l a n d i s u \ p r r t i < d : e m p l o y m e n t o r p o s s e s s i o n a s m a l l ' i_o )>r [ U u ti,'ient before *hes becomes mis p e r b o t t l e . re Tlii're were ',KI. 10 7 persons Hrrtvstml in ls'.U in.Now York eitv, nnd of thu.so ~.">, H).") were men aiiii women who had paU'oni/tnl gin mi;ls t no freely. j The r a t e s for t h o t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of t i l e a i d o f t h e b l a c k a r t . a m i t l i a t c o r p s e s o n r a i l w a y s a r e s o h i - l i i n ( i e r - j , , . , i l i ' m a n y t h a t l l i o M e r l i n ("i f i n a t o r v s o i - i o t y t h e l i t t l e l l e - T O w a s t h e e l l l h o d 1- \ j s 1 ) U ' t i t i n n J M i ; l o l m V ( 1 t l u M l l m i . m ' t > < i , a s i t m e i l t o f S a t a n , A l b l l s , t o c o r r e c t m a t e r i a l l y i n t e r f e r e s w i t h i t s b u s i n e s s . . i • • • , , , i • • 1 , . v l . i l . i + H I A i ' ' J i ' t < n t i * M H > o f t l i u H i ' a t S f o x - d . K I L L ; . , t i l l s n i i l l l l i i l l p U M i i e h e \ h l l ) l t 1 l e 1 t I • i i i' ,, • , ' ( l l i s e r \ ' « ' r r o n t a i n e d l l m l o h u u n i ^ a d v e r - l l i s l i e j ^ ' l ' o , D i a k l l l L ; ' a t t h e s a m e 1 t i s e m e m . " L u u y i ' i 1 w a n t s a n olt;c<e . ' 1 \ • , ' ( r i i 1 ; ; ; 11LL4.. A i l d r e s s ['. 1 1 , 1 . O b s o r x e r it k n o w n t o \ e i i i e e t h a t I , A h ' . u s oihVe ; ^ l a i l i t U S , p r i n t e r of t l l e h o l v e h u i v i l A thuruless raspberry has been exam- 1 ' . n i e d b v I ' r o t . H j - i t t o n , o t N e w \ o i ' k e i l y . a n d t o t h e i l n ^ e s , ] i a \ ' e t h i s d a y ! h V a s s e n t t o h i m b y I ' r o f . M i l ! - , p a u ^ ] i , o f m a d e e x p o s u r e o f t i l e p r i n t e r ' s ' t l u ' W r s t V i c u n a A u r h - u M u m l K x p e r i - ; x . . ment station. It ^rows luxuriant I y m : d e v i l . A l l t h o s e w h o t h i n k h e I S R a n d o l p h c o u n t y . AV. V a . , a n d b e a r s f r u i t . WASHES ' WITHOUT .WEARING OUf CLOTHES, A5 LITTLE OR NORUBBIMS J.CBowe& IS REQUIRED. fOLLOW DIRECTIONS VOU COUGHS, COIiUS, ltKONClllTIS, CKOUP, WUOOP1SU COUGH, INCIPIKNT COMSl .ni'lION, ANI> ALL AFFKCTIONS OF TliUOAT Oli LUNGS. BOWE'S COUGH DROPS are invaluable for clearing and (4treiitftheiiluK the voice. A gentle and Hale expectorant, relieve* Cough, Hoarseness, etc. SYRACUSE, If. Y. lliillllliliili ' " " ' " " ' n o t t l c s h a n d b l o o d m a v c o m e a n d ll 1 ut , n o l i r i i " ^ ! ; r o 1 ' r "-!t u > 1 1 ^ \ tthhe berry new to hortiiMilture, and named pinch him.' 'Which may neeonnt it Ji for the peculiarly kind maiiin >au^h, after its disi o v e r e r . MI 'J'he lirst instance on record nf a cow i til i j , . . . , k i l l i n g a f o x c o m e s f r o m l i u c k s n i u n t v , ' W l l l c d l t l i e p r i n t e r S d e y i l IS t r e a t e d J V n i ^ y l v a n i a . W h i l e J o h n l l u n s i c k o : - , " a f a r m e r l i v i n g n e a r S c h i u ' c k s v i l l e , WHS d i ' i v i n ^ liis c o w s h o m o from p a s t u r e , r e c e n t l y , a lar^r e r e d f o \ r a n o u t of t h e w o o d * a n d i r a v e tlie a n i m a l s a l i v e l y A in t h e avcj'a-'e p r i n t i n g olllci'." A . . . i - j •> t i l IUU* S e t y o u r m a r k I n ^ ' l i a m i t h e i i ; t . h a M 1 H t > l i u a l ! y K i l . s o i .l o s ( , t o o n t , ( l f t o i l t l i l i ^ e l l t l v a n d U l C e s s a i V t l y t ( ' i t h e e - w * t h a t s h e m a d e a v i c i o u s k i c k a t . r , M * , ! h i s h e a d . S o well a i m e d a n d p o \ t e r f u ! r e a c h t h a t m a r k . i l l e r e a r e I»'W^ w a s t h e kick t h a t it c a u - h t t h e f o x faii'ly m e n t h a t e v e r a c c o m p l i s h a l l t h e y ; i n t ! l ^ h " a ' h a n d divpi-eii h im dead in his had hoped, for. but it is well known ! that those persons who h a w a ; F A C T S A N D E V E N T S . Well-defiiKul purj J.ICALL AND BE CONVINCED. "P that I am selling 1 i A D TOJUCCO, A: x V If von arc in want of JsC. STATIONARY, KTC, cheaper than any place in town. I buy for Railroad Guide. t Grand Trunk Kail nay Tlmf Table, M I C H I G A N A I l t L I N K D I V I S I O N . ( l O J M i K A S T . S T A T I O N S . I ' : O I N ( i W K S ' l P M A M . I . . M . • t : U i s ; M • 4 . 1 1 1 ', : , • J • ! ' A . M . ii : Hi LENOX A rmuda I ' . M A- M. . s : i :>. lU:t)T; ti.55 10:50 i rt :3 s : 1 .ri -, S. Lyon- (I. P 1 N C K N E Y |ll>:l« C i r e L r u r y 1 0 Mil *'.:--T. .liiii)' J A C K S O N i f l : ' ^ ; A l l t r m i i H r u u n y " c e n t r u l H t u m i a r d " t i m e . A l l truiiiH i t t i i ilrtily , S U I H 1 H \ H e n ' » ' i i t e < l . W . J . S I ' I K K , J O S K I ' ] ! I I H ' K S O N , D E T R O I T , ,JAN.SJ,_18U& I.A.NSlMi & M)Kl'll 1; li N It. H ( i i ) I N ( i KAUT Arrive Ai'i'ivo Ilowell Snutli I.von J'lj'inontli I)etri)it ( , ( U N ( i W H M T U n w e l l o - e ill \ i e W . ; I t ciist> ^.V.."> a w o r d t o t o l o ^ r a ; I1, t o T r a i n T r a m , A f r i c a ; S I . 1 7 a w o r d t o You will find s o m e t h i n g and sell for r e a c h h i g h e r p l a c e - t n a i w h o s e w h o 1 > j ) i ( l i j ; i ^!(,(,(.;, a l l ( i s . T 4 a w o r i l t t , N r u - ; „ _ _ _ „ r . r = - a . x , ^ = > r h a v e n o s p e c i t i c ' ^ o a l b e f o r e t h e m . Zt-alan-l via NOI-ILUM-H siheriu. i " ' " ^ " . , , , ; , , 1 * . : i , , , 1 l , , . . , , , . 1 , ; ,• k a n m d i \ i < l u a j l\<\> a i ' l i i e N e A t I ' r e d d e n t h e \ " a r e t a k i n g a n A n i e r i - l u i i m f i n i i i u n I U I I I ' U i i i i s i i u n c H i i , . • . . . . • , c a n c u r n - b r e a d t h a t N l i u d i u 1 ^ m u c h l a \ ' o i ' g r e a t n e s s i n t h e m e c h a n i c a l H e l d , a n d i s m u c h c h e a p e r t h a n t h e i r o r d i n a r y b r e a d . A p o u n d c u > t s a t r i : l e o v e r t h r e e 1 c e n t s . T h e p l a i u i i l V i n a I ' I ' l i ' H ' c t l e n t ] ; , \ \ > u i t .U'i't u p o n e u i l i r n i i t _ ; : i l ': :• t l t o d r i v e I ' u ' i r - t e " i i n i i ! e < l o e n i i i ' t a n d ^ o t t h e r e i n t i t i u 1 r e s o l u t i o n t o s u c c e e d . A i m h l ^ i l t,> h - a r u t i n t h " w a ^ n o u - M i i t e d f o r f a i l i n g a n d p e r s e v e r e . S u c c e s s c o m e s t o t n a i ' i " ' ; u ' W i 1 1 '" i l l N ( 'i : s l ' ^ i l > ' ^ ' l e . i t h o s e w h o l b ' l \ ' e a l a r i . l V d e c r e e o f vxvv u n d e r t h e nu>st discour;i;j,'ir,<j,' c i r c u m s t a n c e s a n d depre>sin_u: i n - f l u e n c e s , b y a n e a r l v a n d p o t e n t ' I l l s 1 l l r L i . - i i i ! n o w t n ! ; f - < . ' < ' , t o - i v c h ; j . : i o ! i c l . ) ( M ' S e V e n a ' n c e . I f y o t l w i l l h > o k r " 1 1 ' " 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - I ' o c t o r s m a s - m a l . e c s p r r i - ] 1 1 1 • 1 1 T - i n l l ; e I n t i M i ^ ' , ^ o i > i ' l ' : i i - i ' , i i i ; l t h e \» a - t i i i \ M 1 - I K I M ' t o | i n . u l i ' a 11 > • t i > i • . t i n ^ ' u i > l i e d r v , e : : ' " r i 1 1 , , ., , . ,, . , , ,, , A 1 i h i " | e I s ' a n . i m a n i n o t h e r w a l k s o l h i e , y o u w i 11 h i n t , o f > .j ; ( ) l l m > I V ,.!,,,,,!,. t l i a t t h e y a r e i n d e f a t i u ' a b i e w o r k - ^ ' ^ i ' m a r k e r , i b - M ' 1 ! > e r s , w h o l o s t n o ? n o n n ' n t s i , / r o p - l : l l . t l ; | V , j , i : n k , , j i u h i < - ! p o r t u n i t i e s i n i m p r o \ i u ; ; ' 1 h . e i r . t l l r ' I j ' t i ' - - , i - t » tV>r :i r h e u m i t i c e n , l •"" ' "^ ' ' j o n e o ! t l i i ' ^ r i a T ' ^ l n a t u r a i c u r i o s i ! i e s I n t h e l l i ^ ' l l d u t i e s a n d L l i v a t r ' ' > p o n s i - ^ : ( 1 S V , M - M I > t h e M o u n t M i r ^ a n ^ " l u i n i i n 1 i n C , m i ' e i i - l a i i d . T h e ] . n v n > a - , n i e t a I c o n • s v l i l e l i h a > | '.a ii 1 a AT PADDACK'S HowolL Mich. l v , , 1 t i l l ' I ' i l i l ' . TTBIMES &• co., ".Pinckney Full Roller Flour ins; Mills. ami therefore am able to L;ive you thi' benefit of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCE WANTED, E. M.VOHEY. Arrive Willianiston (iriiml Lt't l'urtlund Ionia K i n H m \> i n p n i V i ' M O v."J \\ »"i; (I i l l s it ID :r, * a ns- it ir S iM 1 0 ,">vJ 'I !()! It :(•_> !t LTi l ' J (K)| ,r> | u ! ](1 -1U a i n p i n ' p m l ]) i n S -H) l ' j . i N , J :iV S r;?y\ i ()r) ; M I ? i 1 IK 'i i s ) 1 'i: !l -J.1! '£ (1(1 li -,V» S i n i n -j a n : i , 11 'Jo ;i ITi p m Vi 'J-'i -1 .">*' ]Iuwnrd City 1 nu '' :i". E d m o r e "> --M HiLT Ha|)i(ls> tt in (i 1 ii>(!i,'o Hi Ki bake Orifsart IU ,'> 11 u 1." i i r l o r L'iiri? o n ; i l l t r a i n s b e t w e e n < i r a n j l H u p i d . U I K ' l r o i t . S e a t ^ , vi.'i c e n t w , i m i d e i n u n i o n s t a t i o n m i d s w i t h t i n - 1';IV 1\ ?.'"!) I A N b i l it i e s o f t l l e i l 1 o e r i i p a t ii H I S . in a i l ' s t A IA We cMiC, ' -• a r e 1 l i t * I ' f c i p i e n t e t ! : : a l c ' • 11 i ) > l I t i i e l l • t a r s ' t o l l i c ) ' • • ! , : ! : : ; ~ • ] ] . n ! b u t d o n ' t \ ' ( U l t ' . Y t ' Y - 1 n ' l l i i U ^ i ' . l !'. ' h e ' . 1 , 1 , I J I ' V I T h t ' i i i ' d a \ s i n ' t ! , i u ' . 1 . . n - ' v ; i n c \ , c i j i l . i i H i i l l t e r o ! p r i l i I i ! i r ; .- ; i ! ' - r l l i ; i ' l ' - l l ; l i i , e - un 1 lie m a r g i n nt \ n n r ' | i i i | ) t : r in- 1 M w n c ; i - 1 ' ' t y p o , u l c o i i i ' M 1 i t i i i i i i ^ i . ' s u - t ' i a 1 ! s m a l l a n d w e i i r e . t d - e : , , | i n _ , a ' . n ] i \ t o d i s t a n t , f r i e n d - b t v a u - r t h e y m a k e t u n o f - o r . r e t b t n r > t i i ' t i 1 . 1 1 1 ) w e v i T w o . a r c s u r e s i i i i c a n y e t o v e i r o n r ! t i ) 1 : e v . ' , j u s t p r a c t i c e u p n i l i . \ i j i i t i i ! > a n d 1 l o r o n e w i l l s t a n d b y y o u . Y o u r - f u r -I i i > t i e t \ t a l t n ' - l i n t h i > d i v i d e n d o f n i i t I r s •, t h a n -^ y e a I'. \ v ' a - d e p o > i t e . l 1 is a In i t ! I n t h e l . o n d n u d i - ' r i e t u e e i i p i e d b v I h e ' \ \ [ [ } ^ \ T I ' l . O t ' I l , p o o r e - ' i i f t h " J i m H ' t l l i ' l ' e a r e e i / i i t \ - i m e > a l i H ) i i - o i ' j 1 1 1 ' > i i ' • h n i i M \ - a s t , , c \ , t v c \ \ l l \ \ i i l l 1 c a l l e d t i n ' ! ' - . t o > : ! p p l y l l . u o t l p a t r o n - — - o r 1 m i i b ' a > p e e i ; d t V o f t h e t i l l - T - 3 ' : '•"''" C' i ,. t s1, ;; i i ' , 11 i s i", , l •ml*-* i d i i o u r . . o,.-; • • i n " ! n y i " i r t > , j ^ •! t ;, i n i i , u , : , ] , ( • . . : : i , , 1 u N , t n ; , i i . n a s c , • i ' i i i , , \ S ' - l 1 ' - , , i t ; • : , ' , . I . I •-- l U ' C K W H l ' . V T i ' I . ( a v e a r is spent in drink by t In -c ] " I 1 - 1 i i i > w l i o . s i 1 p o \ p e t ' t y i s n : t h e List of Patents. ( . r : i i i l c ; ! t o ! | i r l i i v a n i n \ r n t r > r s I l i ; C o s o l i c i t o r s o t ' A n i c r n i i l l ;«n<1 l'«rr»'i:i'ii p a U ' i i l s . op|>okit<> I ' , s . p a f e l l t o i l ii e , \ \ , K I iti-:;:. I I . \ ' . A i i p h v . < . r a n d H a p i d s . t h i l l )it',',\ a i i r i - v . i t t I e r f o r t . h i l l c o u p l i n g s , t ^ . W . i S . i r h i i u r . A h n r . ' ) , u r n i n I M I 11 e r ) n o t n i l t o t h e l a t ^ - t " i ' a < l , " t h a t o f 1 n - : n t ; ,,,f ,,., i , •-,-, • M . , 1 . , , . ' i v n i ; , % t r ! * ' i j ' i i l i i i f l ^ ' i L I L i t ' • ( I i r | . i ) , , \ i I J M M ' ' ' , , d r o p p i n g t i n ; . \ t p i t a ! - e ! i f i r f i \ . l l u f j ; ; i t t \ . ( ' , - , , e k , i u b v i c i i t i n y b l a n d . • 0 . i s t i i l i f a i l o t o u r J H I . [ \ ( I ; I ; N T > n l ) , - f r i i n ' r . - , ^ j v j , , , ^ , . , ! ; H d ; - M ' i ) d n - t c o l l e c t o r O COI1N MKAL, >va\ >J o n XI; 1 ! v r e c e n t . i d d ' . t i n n s t o o u r t n i l l w e a r c ] i.i'!*jini i d t o t ' u n u - h a s ;fi M id a m a d e o f t l o u r a s CAN UK MA1,)K. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. GRIMES & CD, WE HAVE v, ;; i i ' , . S l T i l l ' i l S i l l i l - i l . 1 I I S I I M l ' i i l 1 , f ' V ' T Y U . r : , t , i n n i ' l ; w V i i ; , , ! , , , ' r e 1 • • • i « « • i -- ' • ' , . • ) ; , ] ; : • . ; i ; : : : • ! ' . : < ' t n O n !••.• '-.• I i ' i J I ; ,• i n - t ( ! . : ' •', i . i i ' s , I t j s ( i > v . i l i a h • ! ; . : : • , , • ( d 1 1 ' ; L ; : I ' t : , i , l e i i s l i i , I i a S M n - 1 • '.:: . ) i , | , ' l e v 1 '• '', . 1 ; ^ i , ; ; : : : , ' ] • . i s ] < \ r-. , ) , ! ' • ! . • i ; >< '. V , i , ' .' , ' : : ' ' . 1 1 c ' I i M i : N i 1 o | ) , \ • ; i i . ; n : : ' ! i ,;; . ' !.' , • , t ' : : : • < \-','.\ i i i i n : ' i •:' i n 1 ' r i ' H i u l r • 1 1 ( ' ) > , \ v l o > • • i ' " ! . ' . M ' ' : i > , i ' l I n i , r t o | . ; , v " a i ; i • ' 1 ! . . ' • ( ! . e v ' . i . \,\\ : y I . , ' / ! m f . t h i ) : ; .'•• f : i M , < ] , ' ' . \ . - u . : ! : i t , t , ' s ! : : 1 u . . 1 ! i,-, a i m 1 ( i r , r r • v , , • • • i l l I : , ! • i i . <[<:.•• n i ; I , i r ; n \ ;•.•. r ', i •; \ ' . ,, y i n n u : ; . ; : i ! i ' v ', !', I •'.' H i ! t o i , ; • ] ' i ' i i i : K A M '-• ; I i \ ! i I - I , I t e . i i l I n 1 f i , . i I e h , . r t i . I ' n i i ' : t i l i i , " i i < • ' . i n - !• 1 1 : " I d i a d ! ; -, I ' a i ' i , i k ' , ' , ' ; : ' : i ' ; ; t a . I n , , . k i a t I . e i : ; e " ' . v . N ' l l n " ;• ; . j i ; u V ' - w ^ •!••• c v i ;• p : , • - - - n r • •• 1 o i h i - i : i t i i i > i f ; ; , , r . i n 1 . i i i , : ; ; • o y t a n t j ; n •.• i n t . ' ' e ' ' i . ; H i t , • I 1 , , , i t ! . i - ; : • ; ' - , ' ' i ! : e e h , i ! " . ' n • ! • • " • - i l t h ' ' ' M a ; \ > l i v j : i , ' i " i ] , ! , • v ! - . i i i a n I J O f m i i n i ; n L11• t ' r ' ; ; . i i , ] s o ; c M i : ' i n " - , V f " i ' i < l v J m j u T n i ; - | x l i : e n ] i : i u i ' . i , ' . ' i . 1 I ' i l l , I . i n i l l si.- \ , <• ' V c T i l i e T l f W , T r r - i ' . s , « l . : . ) ] „ r v , - r ; o i i ' M • t i l ' - n M , i , j I ; s i x i i i ' i ' i : s i . - , s : e , , 1 1 . ; r e l m , : . i i , . ~ , , ' J I - C . ! - ' ' l l ! !• T i r i r S : , T l l p ; , ' r l l J i V , A i i • ! ( • ! • r ; ' , ' • . • , ! ; v v . i \ \ > 1 i n e v e r ; - ' t h n r i h r \ : \ d f f i T : 1 1 1 ! U : j J t y , L o V \ i i u l u & l i l > L T k l i S ' ^ I F I T ^ 1 '• h r u ' n W l l . i I n i t ' i i : : ; v ; 1 1 , • 1 1 1 1 1 • I M ^! • » T , H w i l l ' n , • J ( 1 " ' i : i l i l i > l l i ' l ' n f I h i ' [ ) i - n ; l t c i i i l l i - i t 1 1 - — i i l i i i v r > t . i t i - > l ; CHICAGO, . '^l-L™-': A N D A N ' K S ' I ' M i l 1 I H I A N l l \ \ AM ' PM PM bt-it\ *• ( i r a i u l K i i p i t l c H i n ' ! » " . * , ' i l ' ' . " i ' A i ' w ; l l n l l i i i n l >l ;,:> 1'-' l.ri IV \!nAN., ( i r a m ! H u v e n M> : i ' ' ; ! , 11 M I H k t ' L ' D U 1 I e."i ' I J."> Hut foul 11 :!•_' I '•' J 1'-' *,- l i c i i t i u i U i i r l i e r l ' J I n | > ; .: '-!"> ' . ' " i i i S t . I t n e l i l i I J ."id ',' : ' , n ) 1 -> I > ' ! i \ !• ( i r i i n i l I t ! i | i b i - ; ."> 11 V .'."» A i ' \ i ' N c v v i t y L ' I > I' 1 1 ' s :,•' W h i t e e'lotiil 7 I'I '.i II UiU Hrtpiils > ]."> in I', Kft1 n u m t ', i s M i i ' i Hiililw i n s ;;i i n .MI .MjinistiM1 \ i a >l ,\ N K in-,'•.' 1 ' J(f l'"i ; m k f o r t " ' ,v S K 1 Hi I V ' i *-' ' I ' a r v e r r ' p <'Uv \" ."li '," r I ' i i i i m , ; u > m i a l l ( l a y i r ; i u s a m ! W a / n i ' i ' i-1 > ••' j - i n 1 o i r - m i n i ; : t i t t r i i i n - 111 - T -, \ • • • • i» i i i i i i n i l ; ; t | > i u . ' i i t n l i l i i i ' . ' i L ' o . l i i ' , ' , i i n - , , ' i r t o M a i d e d i m i ' 1 1 1 . n i t r a i n , !•! \ , ' i \ i l i i i 1 . l i t h e r 1 1 ; i i i i - u i ' c k i i , i > H m i l > ( i l : o l ( t . 1 1 '!•. I I V \ I N . e . i i , I'«•<-*, \ : ; t n t , . TOLEDO- p . ANTTARBOIY 7v AND [1 J NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. would pay u p we c mM regular "mailer" tyjui ami the'-evil" lie<]n>ak. ut. A. Myu -d[-I -I3JT STOCK,- A tine lino of not siirn their name we do not know | Ciic:>,:;(, portable iviu-v. whether they art; paid np subscriberor not, but presume thev are or tIn.1 y would not have written to us UIKLT any consideration. A> to how we came to secure a comi 1. I ' - > I J i 11 -1 , t i . ( i I ' a n d l i r i p i i J s . p • n » • 11 s L i i ' i ' d i e r . ] , , ] \ I . S ; m d f r > , H n n c o c k , ] • M ' M I I I s t t M T i n j ; £ > - , i v . S , W i n s h ' ) \ v , puna..,,.. ,-.„•,. i DRUGS, -ALBUMS' ATKT)T" Pronounced Hopeless Vet Saved. From a. letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton, S. I)., wo q u o t e u W a s tiiken with a bud cold, which plum'iihiry to the ivfnnn sehoob we | S l , u ! | l | , ( ) n my ] m ^ C(nvj;h .snt in I T O I V V C C O w o u : d s a y : t h a t t i n ; m a n a g e r s t - n t . u < a a n d t i i i a l l y t e r m i n a t e d i n " C O I I S H I H T ) - I ' ? v e r y ^ c n t . l e n K t n l y l e t t e r a - k i n y t h a t • t s o n . I ' ^ o n r d o c t o r ^ crav<3 m e u p s a y - ' T 1 1 1 ' • ' . ^ . w CINES, TOILET Perfectly Well! V FILLKORK. DubaqneCo., l a . , Ropt., 1589. K. Flnnigan wfitoB : "My mother and Biflt«ir used Paator KooniR's Nerve Tonic for neuralgia. Thoy t\ro both iwrf<x;tly well now and never tired praising the Tonic. Tn>i'HCAN,)K CiTV, Ohio, Oct. 21, 1890. Since taking tho first «ponnful nf l'nstor ^ T ^ ^ T ^ ^ j Kofni«'B Xorve Tmii", tho latter part of last k - ^ 9 i May, I have not ha*! uny s>inptotii8 of fits, and Iruvc Ham l>ni g. ( I O I N ( , N O l i T H i;01N a . i n . t):"J") a . m . 12:0l J p . n i . ID:r>:» " •>:"n " N:4.r) p . m. W . H . Ul'NNKTT. (1. I ' . A . , T o l e d o , O. o u r p a p e r i n i y l i t l>e . - e n t t o t h e j v f o i ' m s c l i o ' d f d r t h e t m v - t n r e a d , w h i c h w e i"l? I o u h l l i v , l . P t a s h o r t timV. i • - • i p i v o n y s c l i:|i }•, mv S a v i o r , n o - , l a d l . v d i d , n e U , 1 i 1 c t u , , a n y r , M j ; : 1 n , ! - i ^ ' m ' . l l il" I n ^ i - l n , t s t a y W , t l , v,y t ! ; ( ' r i < ! s o n «T.i'Ni. ! w o u l d m o o t m y « 1 - ^ n , , . s « ! „ „ • , , A [ y h u s b a n d v,;is, ;:,lvis(Ml t o e n ' ; I )r. K i n o - ' i N e w a t ' m t i \ v l i a f < % v i " \ h u t t h e y v e r v s.ent u s a t i c k e t . ryT/^ K T) C r\T\TVTT) t SL1 S' L1C. .ANDIKS, L.1C. , . \ l - i , , u , , , „ , , ! . t f . i i n thank you onrush for your kitnlnosa tonic. It ia on^rfui medicia.j. Miss ^ ^ ^ ( Ai'Af, M i c h . , ( ) c t 8, 1890. M 7 wifo at tlmea bncamo such nnrvona apnlin N l 'r rT o n 1 l > «h« 1lll'J I a t 1 ! , . ' c 1 ^ c i ' f ; i ' . l ; n i . c s ; n . : l i ' i ] ; > ' t l i i ' i 1 ' [ :: M I M ' t > : l i ] c , i n v < l ; ; i n i l i l l . : s s , t h ; ; t ! ! . ; | \ : ; t , -- r 1 1 i T ! i " l l ; i \ - , • ; ; : n : i t . ! . V ! ; i * I i i . ' i " ; i f f i > i i i v I n ] - ! . ' i n - n u t s o m m It i n - i i ' i " :,-• n i y > . ' ! : ' . a > : : i ir.nk ' V. A . S i l l e r ' s i\rv.:]- s t ; . l ' C . R e < l . i ^ o . i n 1 i s i , , i , i , i ' . I ^ ! / e , oQu a n d S l . ' . K J . a n d CMI.'N, [ ^.{yi. j t ; 1 t r ; a ^ t o o k i n iii. e:^-,it ."lotth'.s; it h a s c u r e d m e a n d ' ::nri;-: ( n i i | I ri::i T , i - vv a w e l l a n d h< ;•. r i v . v n i i i i i ; ] , 1 ' T i i a l b o t t l o Ui-o i f c u l a r RY graUtudetoyou. CHlilbT. 6CU0ENEMAN. B Rook o n Norvon* nt free to nay address CALL ON US. . . . I'fcn MTimrril l i y t h n , Pa>tor Kncni^^ uf 1'uri W a v i r , l n j . , Kin<:e LSJTJ6. a a d irci'tluu by t h o KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, lit. JH fi^ ^ T r ~ r T P R Sold by Dross i«ts a t S l por IlotUe. 0 for 9 5. Mitchell's Kidney Plasters Ahaorb all discAac in thi- Kidneys and. restore them to & healthy condition., OH chronic kidney sufferers nay they got no relief natil thry tried /,or(.onthvrna!lfor5(te Art on a new ]irinrii)lc— Wu'ulutc flu1 livwr, stomach and liowiMrt tl:\ou(}h Ihf torpid liver arid constipation. Smallest, mlldent, ! d 2 5 t 25 Ht <trnifi'i«fs, 111M lied. Co . RUUrt, M . 20 YMR5 NflUGHT? ESTABLISHED 1868. • These are PI A NO HAMMERS-they alone actuate the tone. OTHER makers talk and think more about CASES. We have a process by which the felt covering REMAINS elastic and uncompressed after vcars of HARD PLAYING. All other hammers ^t MATTED DOWN like an old MA 1 TRESS, and soon yield tinny tones not music. WK <;iYi; I T AWAY. The reason why pianos carry high prices on the catalogues, and the SYSTEM of DISCOUNTS-with frank and candid inside information, worth many dollars— WHATEVER PIANO YOU BUY. We also send, post paid, an elegant Illustrated Catalogue, explaining above, and verv lar^e colored illustrations _ The FURNITURE part of the lkWing" t"ianv IA wn; m y ur its interior m e r i t s . Learn wriat we hnve to whisper, then BUY WHERfi YOU WILL. If we are chosen, distance is no consideration—We pay the freight. OUR PIANOS HAVE WON our own confidence. Hence we send freely on trial. 'AND, with every WING piano'bought, there Roes a signed warrantee for NINE LONG YEARS. Write to-day a LITTLE BIT (postal) and get what COST US MANY TIMES AS MUCH —beadfihihliustrations, etc. WING & SON, 245 Broadway, opp. City Hall, NEW YORK. *S-Aud in 130 Dealers Stores WASHINGTON LSTTEE. (l'rtmi Uur ' Cwm'sjimnk-m, ] DR.MILES'NERVINE There 1B nothing like the RESTORATIVE NERVINE discovered by the great Bpraittiet, Dr. Miles, to cure all nervous diee&eea, us headache, the blues, nervous ^roctration. eleejjk'Hsnppe1, neuralgia, St. Vitua dance, flte, and hvetoria. Many physicians use it in their practice, and say the results are wonderful. We have hundreds of testimonials liko these from druggists. "Wo have never known ;uivtliinR like it." Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. "Every bottle sold brings words of praise, J. (}. Wolf. Ililladale, Mich. "The best seller we ever had." W.iodwurth & Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. "Nervine RHIB better than nnythintr we ever had." II. F. Wyatt <fc Co., Concord, N. II. Trial bottloand tluelxiokof testimonials I- RKK at dru^ints. Dr, Miles Medical Co., Elkhait, lad. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Suld hv F. A. S i l l e r . llav* . on w r i t t e n no \ . t ' If you 'ii I, >\ imlom • i n i l u i U ' l i t g r n t .iml>iti<ilk inprgell !<.- l o - t U y . I n i n e y o u m y .>' 'i i , pprviiuU ill,11 i n , in 1 u , i - i T I i i k f t o biit'lly icnrli a n y f»irly n t r , , u ' - l i t perMQ 1 li.vr i r x , w l w n II r e n d k a >1 N ii'", Jimi w h o , il'i'T i n • truri i n n , i v n l w m k i n d u s - t H i n n l v , h i i w t o urn I IJIVK T b o u - ^II, I i , . 1 1 a r » t ffflv in t k e i r o w n loi'ulii ••<, w h e r e - i-vt r tin y live. I v ill iti^) f u r n i s h i n s< •, t, i,. r 111 n. o r T l l | < \ \ i n - I t , « t .' h i i 11 ) ' " i v c«r> i m t h . i ( A n i i ' l l l U , ' [ k1 , '• l l " t l , i n (if i. ,vi- n . n k - ii - . « i n , - . . n * H I I U V I ' . ,- . ,_• U i l f i i - u l t __ o * * ^ - f ' I ' ' I I . o r t i m e i - 5 £ / ' i I "•! '' i i < « lull, tl " £ > © _ . ' i n ' . I .! v t v I n i t '' i"1 ! - ni f r m u i1 h il.Mi ; ,-t o r i n : y . 1 h:i\ e a l - '.I\- tn _•:.: ami >v iiU'il w i t h f n i - ' V l i n l i t A l « l i - n i i l n - r w h o a t o g o r f r T h r e e T k o u m n d D o l l m * Y r s r , f i i i . A l l i s n e w , • o l i d . m n * . Full purtionlart fk'№e. Afier .v.ui k m n v ,i'I , if y o u c o n c l u d e trr RO tin further , w h y, n n harm is ii.ui, 1 . Ail<!''•'« • IS. C. A1,LL\ , ttux 4J2O, Augusta, Mulne . SELF-CLOSfiNG ^ WASTE C 9 WASHINGTON , M.VJi. 'M, 1SD2 . i "Senato r Hill' s southcr h speech - es, " said a prominen t membe r of th e farmer' s Alliance , "recall a, conventio n with him in Ne w York ! city, previou s to tin? assemblin g of Congress . He 1 the n said tha t th e prop"!'poke y i'or th e democratic ! hous e would b • t o devot e its entir e attentio n to reducin g th e appro - priatio n hills t o mi economica l basis an d after passin g the m t o adjour n early in th e spring . H e expressed th e opinio n tha t nothin g coul d possibly be gained , owin^t o tin 1 republica n Senat e an d th e republica n executive , by attemptin g to legislate on linancia l an d taritV mutters , while muc h mi^li t be lost by stirrin g u p discussion in th e party . H e ha s no t spoke n quit e tha t plain in hi s speeches , but h e ha s said enoug h to convinc e me tha t he is still of th e opinio n tha t he was before Congres s Tiiet an d tha t he think s th e democrat s of th e hous e ar e makin g some very j bad mistakes . As for myself, 1 wish t o see th e hous e pass t h e ; free coinag e bill, an d 1. am certai n it will pass th e Senate . If J-'rcsi - den t Harriso n vetoes it-, h e alon e will be responsibl e for it s defeat . 1 car e nothin g abou t th e interests 1 of an y politica l party . It is th e interest s of th e people , th e ^rea t majority , who have to work for' thei r li^>+itn>»,)d , tha t 1 wish to see takiifu car e of by Congress. " Sicknes s is very prevalen t anion;; 1 member s of Congress . At ;i single session of th e Hous e mor e tha n forty "pail's" were announced , an d th e most of the m were mad e liecaus e of th e sickness of on e or ilie othe r of th e parties , an d in num y cases (if hot h. T h e n • a r e n o n e w d e v i • ! < >) n ' r n - n t - in t lie Uehr'inL C sen case. Presi - den t Harriso n ha s j o ^ e d th e me - mor y of Lor d Salisbur y by reouest - in^- , thoug h th e British ministe r here , an d answer io th e dispatc h sent a week HL;O hist Monday . When tha t answer is received somethin g will be definitel y deter - mine d upon . N o ma n who ever sat in th e Unite d Slate s Senat e was mor e i^eneralljj; loved an d respecte d tha n Justi n S, Morrill , of Vermont . An exampl e of thi s was e;iven thi s week when th e two democrati c Senator s from West Virginia agreed tha t th e bill relatin g U) West Virginia's shar e of thedirec t tax mone y be post pone d unti l t h e , l'ecovery of Senato r Morrill , because the y understoo d tha t he was worryin g himsel f abou t no t beinu, ' able to be presen t an d deliver a speec h which lie ha d prepare d on th e subject . To fully appreciat e thi s very unusua l courtes y it must be remembere d tha t Ther e ar e few ' who have ha d an y hope s of Senat - or MorrilT s reco \ ery, an d tha t Id s views on th e questio n at issue in th e bill ar e oppose d to thos e of th o West Virginia Senators . Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIQN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS , etc . Fo r infonuHt'o n an d fret1 ITiuirtboo k writ e t o MUX N & CO . XI B K O A U W A Y , N K W Y O H K . Oldes t liurna u fur Hucuriii K pnti'iit s in Atm-riia . Kvcr y paten t tuUt' n uu t t>y us is fmnJKli t U-fnr u th u publi c by a nu t ice f tvcn frue u t charg e in t)i o ber s of IUH immediat e family t o office, h e told t h e Congressiona l committe e which is conductin g th e pensio n ofiice investigation , thut . he ha d recommende d his daughte r for appointmen t as his privat e secretary , an d tha t she is now' per - formin g th e dutie s of tha t position , havin g left a clerkshi p in th e cen - sus burea u to tak e it, althoug h th e recommendatio n ha s not yet been ou t of town . Th e first tilin g th e average governmen t oiiicial doe s after Lrettin ^ in oifice is to be^i n scliemine ; to ^e t th e rest of hi s family in of lice. .Presiden t Harriso n thi s week issued hi s message restorin g th e dut y upo n sii^ar, hides , coffee an d te a fro'n thos e countrie s which h a v e n e g o t i a t e d O1' d l ' d i n e d t o UC - $~raveats,andTr:uU--M.irW;;>tfiinerf,a:><}u n l'at- J cnt business conducted lor MODERATE T S UNDERTAKING Tjuriiea t r i r r u l t i t i t m o f HTiy M S U I I I i i i iri ttic ; V, . unti l wliould IK ; w i t h o u t i t . Wei-klv, * : i . U « l u, V f b L ^ 1 ! iljMiulway , .Ne w Vc,rk. UNDERTAKER AND I1MI8M . . . i ^ e n t b u s i n e s s c o i i d u c t c i l l o r M O D E R A T E F E F S . t Li'otiat e r e c i p r o c i t y a g r e e m e n t s JOU H OFFICE : IS OPPOSIT E U. S. PATEN T OFFIC E * I T . - I , , | № J u r w l w e r a n s e c u r e ( M t e i H h i l c i s liiiiU I I J U I I U i u ^ e J With t h e I lilte d States . I t afleCiS * remote frurn Washlv^ton. f , l l ht h d i * only thre e countries , Columbia , Hayti , and > enezuela . A SPECIALTY t i o n. m o d e l , d r u - w n ^ o r p h o t o , , v.i'.h d e s c r i p - * We ach'isc , it ]t:r.i.':;:ri:>,i_ ' o r n o t . t r e e ut J J c h a r g e . O u r f e e n o t d u e til l p a t e n t i s s e i a i r e d , t t A PAMPHLET , " H o w t o O l i t u i ' l I'LltC'IUS, ' w i t h J J cos t of s a m e ii\ t h e U . S. a n d torei;-;: ] c u u Q t r i t s J fin L ' i i i i i - i ^ s c i i t t r e e . A d d r e s s , * in e Stat e departmen t has re- j QNOWAOn '< received no details of the recipre- | W i M i O l l U fl QL\J\J*} , . , . . . . . . . , \ OPP. P A T E N T O F F I C E, W A S H I N G T O N, D. C. f cit y treat y which Ministe r lieid ha s negotiate d with France , althoug h its genera l scojie is know n to be favorable to us. Th e leader s of bot h th e demo - crati c an d republica n partie s ar e ' becomin g jealou s of th e attention s pai d by th e othe r to th e .Fanner' s ... Alliance . Th o Alliance me n ar e doiiiL;' littl e talking , but the y ar e probabl y dom y sonic riyht han d thinking 1. 15iils iov t h e admissio n of -Vri/on a an d Ne w Mexic o ha\' e _ been favorably reporte d t o t h e , , luiuse anil ])lace d on th e calendar . \' FRUIT S AND GLEANINGS. Lady Attendant 1 1 1 ] ' l i i r - h i l 1 "•'• I n ' !. ' i i • i I ' l ' i l . CHAIRS ALbO FURr«'SHED WHEN ORDERED. O 1ST.. -; ;ux> only 'Mi ' c i t ! - » i \ i 111M ;it i i i i i 1 m ' t l i u i ' i i ( i \ \ p u u ! ' M n ^ o f t i l l 1 c o s t ( i f t h e l l U ' t i l l , at' e . \ - MEN - AND THE TITANIA (The Queen of Fairies ) FOR LADIES, STRICTLY HIGHES T GRADE FITS DIAMON D FRAME i' I ' l i a s ' C I ' m 1 ! ' • ' i ) CUSHIO N ANO PNEUMATI O WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYCLE MFG. CO,, 0 0 .3 ^"• I ' l l l < > u r \ l i n e s i n ] ' ; e > \ u • ! i » r ! . " . ' , H I M o n l y . ' 1 ' l h ' ( l o l n h i n i-> i l l * 1 ! ; i - ' t i ^ t > \ \ i i i u i i i i ' r i n t h e - > i ' ; i . I t r a i l \\'\\\\ e ; ; - e s w i m t l l ' i i u i l ' l : i l n l H l i M i i t a \ ' ( > s ( . | ;:• l u ^ i\\ t h e l i i ^ h e - t r a t " <> l ~ - | H ' i ' i l . i i n i l I J ; U I ^ ' J l ) i > l i T l l i a n 1 w e n i v m i i r - a n h i M I r . ! . n , _ ; 1 a n i l > n i l n . p l n l i i y l i a > a , ^ r e a t i l e a l i > ; i i ' 1 ^ 1 1 , , m i 1 : : i i > . \ i n > , i i l i . ' i i ' t l i e h e r - < \ i . : 1 1 >' | i • ( . ' ! : . > i i a . \ e 1 •> i •[ i i - I ' e a l < 1 1 w 1 1 1 : - i n s ' \ < \ \ e a : > , a i a l i i ' . ' l I > : H - I m u i l i i » i : l i e l l i j \ \ i • ! •• i n e \ . - l e i p i « . 1 .".•• i y e n i ' s u ^ o I ' I I \ \ a 1 e l 1 ! i l l t \ , ' i t i l I , . ' i n e n g i n e \ v I s i t - l i > t a i . i ! • • < ' i i a s i a c i i | ' ', • ! i i i i i a n i i n ' l i •• , u a r e a t n l i v a i ' h e - a i i e i ^ L i u u t ' a n i j i ' ' l i h a s 1 :i n i i u l i ' . I t h a s | ! s p a r t s , h e l i l ! n - ^ • e ' l l i ' l 1 l i \ . V . 1 s , | T W s ' l ' | | t > i i l ! ( l | | e t i-V l i t ' ' ' l e i 1 ' . 1 i 11 • 1 1 ' 1" i s [ •• i . | ' ; i a i n - ) i n t n l t h e w l i r . l i > w i • i i 1 l i s i I I i e e ^ r a i n • .\ 'A . \ i ; - ' i i : i i i c \ ( e < 1 i t i i i l l l o r t h e s c i e i i - l i t ; 1 1 i ] i ! i l : i I i i - ! l < > 1 t l i e M e i l l l i T i a l i e . ' U l 1 • ' I l i i . M l I I I I V .' . '. ••'.' I . l i e ! w e l l . M a i l i l M i n i ( ' o ' t e . i n . . " i t i e : ; . - H i n i n . ' . ' ( I > r c H i ) ! • ' . ] I i , : i I t M i l e ; i l ; i I '.' i i l e ^ 1 , M m i l l . " > M M M 1 , e a s l l u . , ; l t u i | e , a . | . [ i t h o l 1 L • ( : ' . ' i t e . ' i ., t 1 1 1 . i i i e | M s , t M i a i i ' l i i i ^ \ i t t a k e u i i i t h < - A l e i i i t e r - ] a ueill i [ > i \ .• 1 ; i i i i i i i i i | i i T i a l j i e r s i i n a _• c s w f l u i l ' a \ ' i l l l . o ^ n i t o o l t i ' l l l i i l \ e 1 1 1 1 1 . . t •; ; - : 1 1 1 1 t - \ p e r u n i r e ^ . O u r i n ^ a t o u r i n K ^ v i M t h e i n r e ' e ^ s I I A i i s t M . i t o o k a s e n t n n , a t i e r - , , ^ M M , , n i n ; i r e s t a u r a n t o f I ' a i r . i a n d o n i e r n l ff i t - i t ///t.Yf / S ' < V / f t r t i ' f r u a r l l l > ( i t ' i D l l e e l i e l " C l U ' i i i->i t V l n ' c o i n l n ^ e \ y t h i 1 p i ' i i i ' i a i 1 r u l m 1 o f t h e d r i n k / / y o l a n j ' i p l i l K i r , s u e a > i \ e d t l i e w . a i t e r w h a t . /'i/Cftl/t ' < /t.'-r -J. i J- if". IT w a s • T h a t . " s a ; 1 t h e m a n s t ; u a i i :i,_ c n e a r h e r . i n a , e s t \ . ••;- ; i i i i s i u i h e . A n d i t ' l i t 1 . ] t h e L,'ia -se ; . >t' t h a t a d a y , s h e w o u l d 1 t h i i ' L e : a n d s t r o u i r e i ' t h a n s ! ie H U M 1 I P u t t Mir.; rui\, V \ , J - n : , : I /it'rsttunlhj hmur o f t w o V.T^C- . l t i t s , \ v ' . r , c t h e p j t : c ; : t h a 1 ^ . ^ u U ; J ^.11 h ' . ' i " 1 , V-it w e r e c u r c i l b y i l u s rcii'.c.i v C . ' A . W O O D , T r e a > v ; r c r Ar.'crn.--.: ; I ' U L . I J I M - . - H . ^ S C . nr: icxovr ^ r T- :d/ crnrs t; • XfOJtST CASES, ' l i i a t y o u m . i y t r y i t , it'ithnut rj-}jetiAe, \-.r u i !l SF I t A, : <inr liottle 1'ffr. Alt churl/'.* /jfjittirf ' \ ':s. O . v c A ^ c , P o ^ t - l V:. x . .-I S t a t e . .Vi'ii'.1 ,» Jfall Chemical Co., WEST PHII.ADKM'HIA , |>1. ff /if/ fff-i /<> iJtt t > , Iff iff// ff/t / t t n ft <t t t t t f t t **/ /it /S-OOJ ^. ff it ft J/t if /cft'/f t. /* tut //t/tf /, . 4-tr //. <ru<t //f At jiff //ft l ' , . e s t ; , . • •;- ; h s l i l l i . u d i t / J , , s / / , i - i . i m e . " t . u w h i u 1 ; - ) ; e r f a m i l i a l !\ o n / / / t y / J r f ' < / t tf jjf/i / <tit<t <//< tlf-f ft* ffrt/ f ' f t fff iff/ fff (< t t t " . i . i i n d e r s . " r t n i i l i l d r i n k t i \ e o r - i \ • -J*<>/t,c//tr//t / y//ttft,, . yJfy /t /c /, fC fff/ It** /t - NUMERICALL Y SPEAKING . C33 GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSIT Y lnth«Faritory,'Knifin«ltoom.M»rtholr Shop, Plumber*' inn! rakntort' Shop*, MIUI any plarn whorr oily wnnte at oloth»»« BIO uHfil. Tli«\v »*re aokii«»wle<1){o<l tey all to 1>P tlu* be*t -thiiitf f*>r th« purpone ever invented. SEN D FOR rmCVN AT ONCK. Frank E. Fitts M'f'g & Supply Co., 76-78 PeaH StrMt, Boston. S o m a n y lvu'inbtT: - l i a vo ^ivt'i t notir o of thoi r intentio n t o mak e speeche s on tlu i iivo woo] bill,no w inultM * consitlrratio n in th e liousc. tha t tlu i majorit y of tin- Ways anil Mean s committe e have decide d to postpom 1 th e takin g of a vote thereo n i'or next Monday , th e tim e first set, to som e indefinit e time . after Mie passage o( th e free eom - ai^e bill, which will be th e event of next week. ,^'ommissiono r of pension s Uau m must have a likin g for beinsj; I'riti - eised or else be sadly deficien t in what is commonl y referre d to a s L^ood. hart] , hors e sense. Notwith - standin g hi s very unpleasan t experienc e throug h appeintin^mem - WYWWY.W* '1 h ^ c h e ! i | > e s t f a r e U n o w n i s > a u l t i > 1 ' 8 t h e t l ' . r e e e e i U f a r e m i \hv 1 ' i U M . u r _ ; t ; ; u ' - t i o n n o 1 t\>. - a d i > t a n ' ' O o f n i x i n i l r s 'J ! H i r * ' i i e l i : i ; r f i i l w h o p a y s t h e kiiiL T n f 1 > a h i H - . u \ v I n s a n n u a l p e n s i o n o f ' J i i . i i U O t ' r a i i v ' * h a d t h r e a t d i i l i e u l t y u n t i l h e d e \ i > e d a I ' l a n u f p a y i n g i t i n s i l v e r a r r a n g e d m - s t . a e K •• " t i i i i i p j e e e s H i s r o v a S h i g h n e s s c a n i " . . . i 11 ; n ; a s - l u ^ i i a s a h u i u i i e 1. ' I l i r e o a l m i ! ] 1 ' , ' ! d i i l ' e r e i i t s t a l e s •' - a > t . >', ! i \' . - ! e i . i ; s \ ; \ ; :: i a n . 1 . 1 : r l \ v ' . . 0 ' i ' . ' ' i 1 t o n s ; ) , , . i n o i s , : -. . ' i i , i i ' , ) ; ( M i i i i , ' . , ; , i 1 . v , - U ' i ' . i ; \ \ ' e - t \ , r u ,. ; a . ', . 1 ' i U I . 0 . 1 , 1 ; I n v\ , t . r > | " I . i ' ' i . . \ i : : ' . a , , . . . L I U " 1 0 0 c . M :\ • \ ' , ; - . r . i J , K i ' i i t ' L k \ ; . n d > ' . i - s , , ; : : - i , : , , i i , H ' . r ' a n d N O \ N S s t a i n : > r a : ; . ; e i . i m : • . . < • ; . •;.•; : i , . - i t ' r o n i 1 c e n t t o ', 0 . - > • ! ! > '\"-,\ •]•,.• i s a : i i - c e n t - ' a l M ; > a ' . > • i • > •;;' , s • • m ; > ; i : a 1 :". : ! • i • • • ; i ! s . a u i i. T h e h . ^ l i : 1 - ' ::••: : >\\\ n ; : t v , > : i t i - . ' i i l 11 \ t h . ' I ' n l t e d > i a t e s i s , i i , i ^ , u ; s t a i n ; 1 , w i t h w l n . ' i i I U 1 u s i i a ; u - r . s s n i i i i ! i : n : ^ ! ' * ' > ' ^ l ^ I > 1> I ' . l \ ^ t h , > i r V . ^ ; . i , , e l , r . i > " T o : ' t h e s a . m - {,•.,••{ . s , K I * 1 U > K K S ; i r o t h e M '.'' J s t a m p , t h e **:> N i a : ; . j . a n d \ a - ^—m,m^m~mmmm~ n o i l s f t h e i ' s n i t i ^ i u i ; f r o m t h a t o n t o M V '1 h e ! e \ e l o t ' l . : i Vo H n i k a l o f S i ! e n a i s ' ' "i,S.")i i f e e t a b o v e t i i a t n f t l u > 1 ' a r i i i r o . ' e a n , b u t , n o t ss it h s t a r . d i n ^ , i t s h o t t o m i s m o r o t h i i n ; i I ' I ' K f e e t b e l o w - i t . l . u k o M : u ^ i o r a i s .; , O r O f e e t d i T p . L a k e l o n i u ' J . i ' ' i ; i ;\\A L c . ; o t l i ( i a f d a , a n o t h e r I t a l i a n a a \ n e a v ' . v I, 1 . ^ ' ) f e e t i n d e - p i l l L a k e » ' i • :i • s t a m o n u r a g ' e s a h o u t 1 , 0 0 0 f r o ! , a n d l » U ^ l i p e i n > r ; i ! n l M i o h i j ^ i M i a h o u : N 0 U T e e t ' I ' o t ' . e q l o s t ^ / i ' i h o w t o : i r r a u _ , e t h e M i n e d u i ' s :v i d n a u g h t s o t h a t w h e n a d d e d t o - g e t h e r l i i e M i n i s h a l l h o l i l h .1 I i , I ' u r i ^ 1 1 1 , o f l i : i i , i i i i a t i , s e n d s t i u > ' I ' n u e s S t a r t h i s a n s w e r h i p l u s ' J t i p l u s 'J p h i s ^ e q u a l s . " o p h i s \\ m j u i i l s 1 0 0 . I n t h i s s o l u t i o n a i l 1 h a d i b i t s n : v u s e d , i i o o i n 1 i s u s o d t w , i e , l u f i s t l u M ' e a n y r o s o r t t o t r . i e t i o i H i.»r n i > _ u - ti\e s as v.a- don e in th e solutio n i', read y pubhsLt'i l / NO W IS TH E TIM E i - t o u s e r-L Ii U BBE R S V V .T A. W. D. THOMPSON. r ifo hmi! gfisgutck FRAN K L. AXUKKWS, Pub*, KNCKNEY, MICHIGAN . WHEN a book raises your spirit, and Inspire s you with noble and courage - ous feeling* seek for no othe r rule to judg« th e event by, it is good and made by a good workman . H K tha t will not permi t his wealth to do any good to other s while he is living prevent s it from doin g an y good to himself when he is dead, an d by an egotism tha t is suicida l and ha s a doubl e edge, cut s himself off from the trues t pleasur e her e and th e high - est happines s hereafter . BKTTK K draw th e cork of yoar indignation , and let it foam an d fume, tha n to wire it down to tur n sour and acrid within you. Sulks affect Ih o lirer. an d are still worse for th e hear t and the v soul. Wrath drive® in is as dangerou s to th e mora l healt h -as suppressed amall-po x to th e Animal sys« 3m. Dissipat e it by reflectin g on th e inildr humil'ty . an d -serenit y of bette r .ien tha n yourself, suffering unde r greate r wrongs tha n you have ever been called upon to bear. Whatever you do. do not sulk. As FAH as sp*ce is concerne d th e whole populatio n of Europ e migh t invade our shore s withou t inconvenienc e to themselve s or us. Thi s assurance * ough t no t to be neede d when we remembe r th e vast unsettle d plain s tha t lie to th e sout h and west, an d the million s of untille d acre s in our Northwes t Still it is comfort - ing to have our conviction s fortified with statistics , a;id these figures go far to prove tha t th e peopl e of th e Unite d State s har e not as yet no r will have for generation s to come , cause lor apprehensio n on. th e score of bein g crowde d out . ALREAD Y th e bolder spirits are pushin g th e pendin g revolutio n to its final result, th e applicatio n of electro - motiv e power to steam railroad s on a genera l scale, for lon g distanc e trans - portation - I t Is tto secret tha t some of th e leadin g railroa d men of th e countr y are convince d of th e practica - bility of th e chang e at an early day and are workin g towar d it. Th e next five years are likely to seo as wonder - ful transformation s in tbo operatio n of steam road s as th e last five have witnessed in th e substitutio n of th a electri c moto r for th e horso car. Wo are fairly enterin g what may bo fitly called th e age of electricity , and only a few of its wonder s are exposed to our view. TH E interestin g topi c of world's pop - ulatio n i9 being discussed on th e basis of abundan t facts furnishe d by th o latest compilations . So largo a pro - portio n of th e statistic s thu s obtaine d must necessaril y Consist of clear guessing, with wide differenc e of opinio n amon g th e guessera, tha t th e deduo - tioti s from the m must , in thei r turn , be allowed a margin , l o r instance , the populatio n of th e Chines e empir e is variously estimate d at from 250,- 000, 000 to 430, 000,000. Even in coun - trie s where a periodica l official censu s is taken , th e result, as we kno w in th e Unite d State s to our chagrin , must be take n with a grain of salt. Th e com - pilers of th e world's censu s have ar - rived at an estimat e of 1, 480, 000, 000 as the tota l population . W H I L E th o persistent , dodged , imrelaxin g work of our father s and forefather s mad e possible th e vast developmen t which has marke d our indus - tria l histor y th e past fifty years, ther e is no doub t tha t our father s and forefather s worked too hard . Th e same conclusio n hold s tru e to th o men of the presen t day. A glance at th e increase in insanit y and th e new-fangle d nervou s diseases shows tha t overwork has becom e a nationa l vice. While it is good for man to work, and most American s thriv e while workin g and pine when idle, it is barely possible tha t th e America n has underestimate d the economi c value of rest and recrea - tion . Man y people s of Europ e work fully as har d :is do Americans , yet non e of tho foreign nation s show th e same disastrou s effects of overwork. Foreigner s have a bette r code of workin g ethic s tha n cu r own. The y believe in play time . Therefor e the y accomplis h as much , enjoy life more , and step int o tho grave some ten ye;irs lator . Tho great men of Europ o noul d no t possibly accomplis h tho labors tha t the y do if the y followed tho rulontlos s America n code, which demand s constan t and un remitte d labor. TABEKNACLE PULPIT. THE SEVEN STARS OF ORION AND THEIR QOD. Talnutge Truduces the Heavenly for Truth* Twl<l by tho Ktara —Amu« of TekuH and Hit luterest in the lieaveuly ltudle* BROOKLTN.N. Y., Murch W, 1892. In ttets eerinon Dr. y&lmape traversos wide realms of thought fcyrf'Ri'h UMifulewry-dny lessons,baaed en the tcjtt, Amos 5: H: "Seek him thut ui»k"etil the seven stars and Orion." A countr y farme r wrot e thi s text — Amos of Tekoa . He ploughe d th e eart h an4 threshe d th e grain by «. new threshin g machin e ju.st invented , as formerl y th e cattl e tro d ou t th e grain . He gathere d th e fruit of th e sycamor e tree , an d scarified it with an iron com b Just before it was gettin g ripe, as it was necessar y an d customar y in tha t way to tak e from it th e bitterness . He vras th e son of a poor shepher d and stuttered ; but before th e stammering 1 rusti c th e Philistines , an d Syrians, and Phoenicians , an d Moabites , and Ammonites , and Edomites , an d Israelite s trembled . What a life of solitude , all alon e with his herds ! Poo r Amos! And at 12 o'cloc k at night , har k to th e wolfs bark, an d th e lion' s roar , an d th e bear' s grpwl, an d th e owl's te-whit-te-wbo , and th e serpent' s hiss, as he unwit - tingly EVeps too nea r while movin g throug h th e thickets ! So Amos, like othe r herdeinen , got th e habi t of studying th e map of th e heavens , because it was so muc h of th e tim e spread ou t before him . H e notice d some stars advancin g and other s receding . H e associate d thei r dawn and settin g with certai n seasons of th e year. He had a ' poeti c nature , and he read nigh t by 1 night , an d mont h by month , and year by year, the poem of th e constellations , divinely rhythmic . And ther e are some thing s which make s me thin k tha t it may no t have been all superstitio n which connecte d the movement s and appearanc e <of the heavenl y bodie s with great mora l event s on earth . Did no t a meteo r run on evangelistic erran d on th e first Christma s night , an d designat e th e rough cradl e of our Lord ? Did no t th e stars in thei r course figrht against Sisera? Was it merel y coincidenta l tha t before th e destructio n of Jerusale m the moo n was eeiipsed for twelve consecutive nights ? Did it merel y happe n so tha t a new star appeare d in constel - latio n Cassiopeia , and the n disappeare d just before Kin g Charle s IX. of France , who was responsibl e for St. Bartholo - mew massacre , died? Was H withou t significance tha t in th e days of the Roma n Empero r Justinia n war and famin e were preache d by th e dimnes s of th e sun, which for nearl y a year gave no mor e light tliau the moon , althoug h ther e were no cloud s to obscur e it? In th e first place Amos sr.w, as we must see, tha t th e Hod who mad e the Pleiade s and Orion must be th e God of order . It was no t so muc h a star her e and a star ther e tha t impresse d th e inspired herdsman , but seven in one group , and seven in th e othe r group . He saw tha t nigh t after nigh t an d season after season and decad e after decade, the y luid kept step of light, each One in it* own place, a sisterhoo d never clashin g and never contestin g prece - dence . Fro m the tim e Hesio d called the Pleiade s th e "seven daughter s of Atlas," and Virgil wrote in his JEnia d of "Storm v Orion"" unti l now, the y have observed th e orde r established /for thei r comin g and going; orde r writte n no t in manuscrip t tha t may be pigeon-holed , but with th e han d of th e Almighty on th e dom e of th e sky, so tha t all nation s may read it. Order . Persisten t order . Sublim e order. Omnipoten t order . Again, Amos saw, as we must see, tha t th e God who ma<le thes e two archi - pelagoes of stars mus t be an unchang - ing God . Ther e had been no chang e in the stellar appearanc e in thi s herds - man' s life-time , and his father , a shepherd , reporte d to him tha t ther e had been no chang e in his life-time . And these two cluster s han g ore r th e celestial arbo r no w just as the y were th e first nigh t tha t the y shon e on th e Edeni c bowers, th e same as when th e Egyptian s built th e Pyramid s from the top of which to watch them , th e same as when th e Chaldean s calculate d th e eclipses, tihe same as when Elihu , accordin g to th e Book of Job, went ou t to stud y the auror a borealis, th e same unde r Ptolemai c system and Copernica n system, th e same from Calisthene s to Pythagoras , and from Pythagora s to Herschel . Surely, a changeles s Go d must have fashione d th e Pleiade s an d Orion ! Oh, what an anodyn e amid th e ups and down s of life, and th e flux and reflux of th e tides of prosperity , to kno w tha t we have a changeles s God , th e same yesterday, to-day , and forever. Again, Amos saw, as we must see, tha t th e God who mad e thes e two beacon s of th e Orienta l nigh t sky mus t be a God of love and kindl y warning . Th e Pleiade s rising MI mid-sk y said to alt th e herdsme n and shepherd s and husband - men : "Com e out, anil enjoy th e mild weather , and cultivat e your garden s and liehis." < n-lim . comin g in winter , warne d the m to prepar e for tempest . All navigatio n was ivytihited liy these ( w •> < d i i s t c ! l a t i o n s . T i i c o n e s a i d t i > hi an d c r e w : " l l u i sl sail for th e sea an d gathe r merchandis e from j othe r lands. " Hu t Orion was th e storm - , signal, an d baid: "Reef sail, mak e thing s Snug, or put int o harbor , forth * hurricane s are gettin g thei r wings oat. " As th e Pleiade s were th e sweet evangels ! of th e spring, Orion waB th e warnin g prophe t of th e winter . Oh, what a mere y it is tha t in th e text an d all up and down th e UibleUo d induce s us to look out towar d othe r worlds! liible astronom y in Genesis , in Joshua , in Job , in th e Psalms,i n th e prophets , major an d minor , in St. John' s Apocalypse, practicall y saying, "Worlds! worlds! worlds! Ge t read y for them! 1 ' We have a nice little world her e tha t we stick to, as thoug h losing tha t wp lo.se all. We are afraid of falling off thi s littl e raft of a world. We [ are afraid tha t some meteori c iconoclas t j will some nigh t smash it, an d we want everythin g to revolve aroun d it, an d : are disappointe d when we find tha t j it revolves aroun d th e sun iustea d of the sun revolving aroun d i t What a fuss we mak e abou t thi s littl e bit of a •world , its existenc e only a shor t tim e between two spasms, th e paroxysm by which it was hurle d from chao s int o order , an d th e paroxysm of its demoli - tion . And I am glad tha t so man y texts call us to look off to othe r "worlds, man y of the m larger and grande r an d mor e resplendent . "Look there, " says Job , "at Mazarot h and A return s an d his sons!" "Look there, " says St. John , "at th e moo n unde r Christ' s feet!" "Look there, " says Joshua , 'at the sun standin g still above Gibeon! " "Look there, " says Moses, "at the sparklin g firmament!" "Loo k there, " says Amos, th e herdsman , "at the seven star s and Orion! " Don' t let us be so sad abou t thos e who shove off from thi s world unde r Christl y pilotage . Don' t let us be so agitate d abou t our own going off thi s little barge or sloop or canal-boa t of a world to get on some "Grea t Eastern " of th e heavens . Don' t -let us persist in wantin g to stay in thi s barn , thi s shed, thi s out-hous e of a world, when ull th e King' s palace s alread y occupie d by man y of our best friend s are swinging wide open thei r gates to let us in. When I read , "I n my Father' s hous e are man y mansions, " I do no t kno w but tha t each world is a room , an d as man y room s as ther e are worlds, stellar stairs, stellar galleries, stellar hallways, stellar windows, stellar domes . Ho w our departe d friend s must pity us shu t up in these crampe d apart - ments , tired if we walk fifteen miles, when ihey some morning 1, by one strok e of wing, can mak e circui t of th e whole stellar system and be back in tim e for matins . Perhap s yonde r twinklin g constellatio n is th e residenc e of th e martyrs ; tha t group of twelve luminarie s is th e celestial hom e of th e Apostles. Perhap s tha t steep of light is th e dwelling-plac e of angels ohe- • rubie, seraphic , archangelic . A mansio n with as man y room s as worlds, an d all ! thei r windows illuminate d for festivity. I had studie d it before, but th e Cathe - dral of Cologne , Germany , never impressed me as it did th e last tim e I saw it. I t is admittedl y th e grandes t Gotlii c structur e in th e world, its foundatio n laid in 1548, only, eight or nin e years ago completed . Mor e tha n 600 years in building . All Europ e taxed for its construction . .It s chape l of th e Magi with preciou s stone s enoug h to purchas e a kingdom . It s chape l of St. Agnes with masterpiece s of paint - ing. Itsspir e springin g fill feet int o th e heavens . It s staine d glass th e choru s of all rich colors. Statue s encirclin g th e pillars and encirclin g all. Statue s above statues , unti l sculptui * can do no more , but faint s and^fall s back against carved stalls and down On-pave - mentf i over which th e kings an d queen s of th e eart h have walked to confession . Nave and aisles an d tran - sept and portal s combinin g th e splendo r of .sunrise. Interlaced , inter - foliated , intercolumne d grandeur . As I stood outside , lookin g a t th e doubl e range, of flying buttresse s an d th e forest of pinnacles , highe r an d highe r an d higher , unti l I almos t reeled from dizziness, I exclaimed : "Grea t doxology in stone ! Froze n praye r of man y nations!" But while standin g ther e I saw a poor ma n ente r and pu t down his pack and knee l beside his burde n on th e har d floor of tha t cathedral . And tear s of deep emotio n cam e int o my eyes, as I said to myself: "Ther e is a soul wort h mor e tha n all *.he materia l surround - ings. Tha t ma d will live after th e last pinnacl e ha s fallen, an d no t one ston e of all tha t cathedra l glory shall remain uncrumbled . He is now a Lazaru s in rags and povert y an d weariness, hv* immortal , an d a son of the Lord Go d Almighty; an d th e prayer he no w offers, thoug h ami d man y superstitious , I believe Go d will hear ; an d amon g th e apostle s whose sculpture d forms stan d in th e surroundin g niche s he will at last be lifted, and int o th e presenc e of tha t Chris t whose sufferings are represente d by th e crucifix before which he bows; an d be raised in due tim e out of all his povertie s int o the gloriou s hom e built for him an d built for us \>y 'Hi m who maket h th e Seven Star s nn d Orion. 1 " AND CASUAL. "Do yov know, I doa't tfcjak mnob of Itawaoot" "You 4rat h m to. You eaa Mawtoa up la two Moood*" L I**4! bag yoa to b u r my •all, * Mid the fooftfUwytr . "Fray, Mr. BrUBu, " »b» •aid , efcUUafij , "doa' l Ui k shop."—Wublajrton Star. Smith—"So you arc a poet I And may I aak you how yoa oak * your Urln j 1" ttoad»—'*Oh, I win all th t fattin g oompetttlsa s at the dim* O V H O I U "—Jester. aMvrar — "Thi* is on* of those UMOSI I room*. Isn't it I" Mr* Defrew— "Waal *o you mean , sir I1' BaWver—"It novw C«ts above thirty-thre e deirreea."—Puck . It U man' s natur e to be diasatisflad. If tt were physically poatibla you would b«ar the young man talkin g of the ' feood times when I was o l ± " — Kat e FUld' s Washington. But thi n ther e are few things In life lets lntereitla g than a man who la cotllatea t He wMtoi too mua k time look- Ing up precedents . — Kat e Field' s Washington . Mr. Stranger—"Hav e you no orpha n asylum here!" Mr. Granger—"Wha t do we need of such an institution ! Uads r our liberal divorce laws ovary child has more parent s tha n he knows what to dt> with,'•—Pjiok . Mr. Droptin—"Loo k here , jold fellow; excuse my frankness; but why In thunde r don' t you har e tha t child'» hair out!" Mr. Foruite — "Not for th e worlds, dear boy; I inten d to make a professiona i pianist out Of him. "—Puck. Insinuatin g Photographe r (holdin g photograp h In band)—"No , madams , yoa har e never been successfully posed; non e Of these picture s do you justice." Plain Lady—"I do not want justice, sir; I want mercy."—Smith , Gra y & Co.' s Monthly . Actress—"So you are dissatisfied with my aotlngi** Manager—"Yes, you don' t die naturall y enough . You must die as If you really mean t to accommodat e your husband , nnd pat him in good humor . You must die so tha t he will be deceived. " —Texas Sittings. Beggar, standin g In front of an exhi* tlon of painting* , to stfanger about to enter with a lighted cigar—"I say, mister , there' s no smoking allowed inside yonder ; but If you'll pive me twopenc e I don' t mind keeping your cigar a-burnin g till ye come out agvin."—Dorfbarbier . Learn Shorthand by mall and get coed position. Writ* Chuffee's College, Oewego, N. T. America was discovered on Friday . Is it sensible? Is It reasonable ? Is' It economy , to suffer yourself and worry other s witfc a heudach e when Uradycrotln e will relieve you In fifteen minutes' / It costs only tifty cent s a bottle . Lincol n was ass&ssluated on Fr.day . NO [)PEUATIO N NECESSAR Y Upon the Surgeon' s table, just because you nave a severe case of pilon. hill's Pile Pomade will cure you. It Is guarantee d to givo you relief Immediately , and if used faithfully is a positive cure for piles. Try It tonigbt l At all d i Queen Victoria was marrie d on Friday . " W O R T H SS.OO A B O X " Hill' s S. It. & H. Ointmen t is worth f9 .00 per box to an y one suffering with Eczema , Salt-Hheu m or any skin dlsausr. I heart - ily recoinnion d it to ail sufferers, as I am » prreiit sufferer frorr. eczem a and could not live, but for thi s ointment . V. M. KILHY , Henderson , N. Y. At all druggists. L'S cents . Battl e of Murcng o was fought on Friday . CATKKIU, , N. Y., JUE « 11. 1888. I have found In Dr . Peane' s Pills a remarkabl e remod y for Dyhpcpsla . Speakin g from an experience'o f four month s in thol r use, I havo found them^ o meet in my own cuso all tha t 1 dare d to hop e for in th o way of relief. I most heartil y recommen d them to any sufferer from Bilious Dyspepsia . E. VAN SLYKE, Pasto r Reforme d Church . Write Dr. J. A. Deane & (Jo.,Catskill,N.Y . Charle s I was beheade d on Friday . Th o proprietor s of Ely's Cream B«lm da not claim it to be a cure-all , but a ture remed y Ior Catarr h and Cold In the head . I hav e been afflicted with catarr h for 20 •ears . I t became chroni c and extende d to my throat , causin g hoarsenes s and great difficulty In speaking, Indee d for years I was not able to speak more tha n thirt y minutes , sad often this with great difficulty. I also, to a great extent , lost the sense of hcanug . By the use Ot Ely's Cream Balm all droppin g of mucou n has ceased and my voice ami hearin g h»i pcatl y improved.—o w, \V. Davidson , Attorney at Law, Monmouth , IU. Apply Balm Int o each nostril . It Is Quickly Absorbed. Givr e Relie f at once . Pric e 50 cent s at Druggists or Vj mall, SLY. BROS., 66 Wawvu i-ucut , New York. Before the cause of consumption was known (that was only a few years ago) we did not know how Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil did so much good in consumpcion and in the conditions that lead to consumption, The explanation Is interesting. We send it free in a book on CAREFUL LIVING. SCOTT k BOWK*, Chemiitt, 13* South 5th Areaut, New York. Your drugp»t ketps Scott's Emulsion of cod*Uv«r oii—all druf giW •vtrywhert do, $1. Grape Srcd* FurnUli n Now Industry. Th e oil of prnp o seeds liasltce n foun d \ to be M: v;Uu;il)U ' for ccrtui n purpose s ] as to warran t its extractio n a t e l cvalilc expense, and a new industr y ; wil 1 SOUJI be developed » o Cat the Vrlm and s e l l JIor«» t h a n till o u r r n m n t ' t l t n r s , n t u l a r e s t i l l LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. M'Kinl.U T FKUktUXPLEl»TIV ft2O 2 Ma n Cart.....onl y t 0.56 SH« ope n TUiR«v...onl y 87..VJ 8*O To p HUKK. V unl> ' &**•»• BIO liuetr y llftrrn'SH onl y 4.7TI Buy of Factory . H»vn Middle . man' s j%rofU. Catalogu e No. 7 frci*. U . 8 , B U C C YA C ART CO-U JUiw.Kkl'lDilauti.0 , No Skilled S Qteam Fniint tonsil, pstrolam anl\KaniraOfli FuL I, 2,4, 6 & 8 HORSEPOWEa StatioMiy and Marine. Automati c In FTM I »nd Wator Supply. Th« most Satisfactory, Reliable, and K b l P f P i t C t y, , eal Power for Printers . Carpenters . Wh««l< wiights, Farmers , and for all small mao o Caettuin g porpoaa* . Send for Catalogue . 8HIPMA N ENGINE CO. 296 Summer St. . - - BOSTON BUY THE WINDMILL . CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Poa*e«s«* great strengt h and durability , fc •baolatel y aelf governing with positive break and will do mor e satisfactor y dnt j ft*m« any othe r mill made . Hydraall e appliance s of every deserlptloi i earrled In stock. Write for catalogu e aa« l mDl before paronaaTng . MERRELL M'FG CO,, For a №-\l FAMILY SCALK Tkia U MM tfctt lfc« «««t to nuiafcetan by U7 ttfcw mrm. AB K*IM an it*\j BnUhtd wltfe Vtrnutoa w4 •tM l BMrtac*, BrtM M4a, u4 p*ckt4 la ! ! 600-lb * Pisiform Scat* on Rottsre for $15 . 1.000-fb . PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, C*. parity from % B>. to 1,000 Bi., liu I7zt6, ONLY $t8 . Alto 5-to n WAGON SCALE3 for $50 . Kftrj f tran- »»a •ffbrd • 8CIL» t t * thay eta h» had M U*tew»pr1««. 8MIB«II T u i bt; thi bNt. U i v M t t •r * 0,8 . BUaferd tad ttfly WtrrMUd. B tb« bin ud MM »O*«T. toad Mr tt— Uth«fnpb*C Ur E. F. RHODES CO.. GRANGER, INO. ^MBSOLUTELY FORAULATED ON SCICNTIHC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST TALOCTJEtft RAWfW JAS-.EPATTON&Cf l J FROM CRADLE TO GRAVE. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant g to the taste, and acts Inaptly on the Kidneys, Bowels, cleanses the system effectually! dispels colds, headaches and fevers jind CLUreB habitual constipation. Bjnrup of Figs is the bnly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasiug to the taste and acfcepta\ ij.e t2 JLe stogmcb, jpVonipt in its action and truly oenencial in its effects", prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. *'*$SEi. Syrup of Figs ia for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on. hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any lubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRASOISCO, WUISVIUE. KY. YORK. ILt. "German Syru Justice of the Peace, Qeorge Wilfetason, of I^owville, Murray Co., Minn., makes a deposition concern- Ing a severe cold, listen to ic. **ia the Spring of 1888, through exposure I contracted a very severe coM that settled on my lungs. This ?r*» accompanied by excessive night sweat*. One bottle of Boschee's German Syrup broke up the cold, night s^eats^ and all and left me in a good, healthy condition. I can give German Syrup my most earnest commendation." ® MOTHERS1 FRIEND HAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY. ColTln, La., D«o. 2, 1886. — My wif< tied nOTHKK'O FIMEND before bei third confinement, and says ahe would not be without It for hundred* oJ iollars. DOCK in ILLS. Sent by express cm receipt of prioe. 11.50 per bottie. Book -To Mothers" mailed free. DRADFIKLO REUCLATOR CO., •OB9ALS BY ALL DUCGQISTS. ATLANTA, OA CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success. fell CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug, vists on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei £ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, ii will care you promptly. If your child has tht CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use ii quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope. less, but take this Cure at once aud receive im. mediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00, Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Asi your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If youi lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's For. •us Piasters. Price, 25c. • RKILMCrTS OO Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism. f , paiin iin JJoii nts or bbackk , bbrick durttn urine, frequent calls, irritation, intiatnatton, fravol, uloeratlbn or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, IImpadir ed ddiilattii on, (rout, hllliohtwhadnphe. gWAMP-HOOT oures kidney tliftUniltiea, IAIGrippe, urinary trouble, bright's disease. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malnria.pen'l weakness or debility. Oatr««lr<> f s r content* of f>n« BottlP. If nntheo* •fitted, DrutftflRLs " l l 1 r< fund to you the prior paid. At DruffKlntu, 5Oc. size, $1.00 Size. •Invalids' Gui.li> to Hoalthrfree-OonmiiUttoa KlLUXIl & CO., UlNClUAMTON, N . Y . B»by, Willie, Billy, Wllllim and B 11" J I O B I - H i s Kad. ' 'Mrs. Jones has a baby, * •'The deuce you say." "Fact" ••Girl or boy?11 "Boy.11 '•Let'a hunt up old Jonesey and make him set'eta up.11 So Is ushered into the world Baby Jones, very red and hungry, and very much troubled with insomnia. The former grows on him, aud on wearing off the latter Papa Jones loses his hair and several pounds of flesh, und Mama Jones loses some of her good looks. ••Fay?' naid Papa Jones in astonishment "Do babies pay? Well, I should say they did.'1 "PayV" said Mara ma Jones, "why the whole world could not buy him." And BO liaby Jones becomes Willie Jones, and with his little primer aad j immaculate tie marches proudly to J school, says the Minneapolis Journal. Thereupon the boys "christen11 his new shoes by spitting on them, and they soil his white tie by rolling him over in the sand. And Willie Jones cries and the teacher comforts him by letting1 him sit on the platform and by calling1 his tormentors "bad boys." And they gvin and look ashamed. J|But Father Time keeps his scythe a-swing, and lo! Billy Jones is in the high school Billy the Kid he is called now, and he nearly breaks his mother's heart one day because she sees him smoking1 a cigarotte and evidently enjoying i t Billy Jones is also inclined to partake of the fruit of his neighbor's pear tree, said fruit being obtained after dark. Will Jones is a different boy a few years after his graduation from the high school. Life has become a question of neckties and fits on clothes. Ho ushers strangers into seats at the Church of the Dan and Beersheba Pilgrims. He loads the german, und ono day Deacon Potts is pained to see him coming out of a bucket-shop, where he has taken a flyer on wheat William Jones, aged 40, is the cashier of the Heighton national bank. Mr. Jones is known as one of our best and brainiest business men. Mrs. Jones speaks of him as Mr. Jones, or William,- and Deacon Potts takes his advice on the investment of a few hundred dollars he has laid by. They talk of running him for the legislature, and tho Evening Squarsh has boomed him for mayor. The little ones call him papa and run to meet him at night when he comes home. At 00. "You know old Bill Jones? Ho was telling mo the other day how he used to play ball where the postottic© now stands. He's a jolly old fellow, I tell you. Told about helping to pitch a teacher out of the window when he was a boy about forty or fifty years ago.1 Bill is a jolly old boy. Kopt tho company in a roar at his daughter's, wedding with hia stories. They say Bill has laid by quito a littlo pile iu his day. Smooth old boy is Bill. Ha has accumulated quite a stock of ox. perionce, at any rate, and is always ready with a word of counsel if you ask his advice. \ Seventy-five years old to-day is 'Old fell Jones" or 'Old Billy Jones,'1 as his-^oungor friends love to cati him. There is so term of reproach in fam. iliarity unless it is used by tho thoughtless or inconsiderate. His old friends have dropped by the wayside, one by one, and old Bill Jones is tho last loaf on the tree. It is MKJAJ rip. ened by time and frost, aud t^te first breath o-f winter will detac*h him gently, and ho will fall to his parent earth in awoec peace. ^ "Old Bill Jones!'1 He has done his work well and he is ready to go. He wonders if he will meet tho old boys again and talk over the old days. His mind is much on his youth. Ho loves torecall the old associations. The old voices are in his ears. lie smiles as he see's the children p'iay. "Hello, Colonei, whoso grave is this you are filling?'' "William Jones', sir." "What? Ottt Billy Jones? Well, well; so he has £ one. But he lived to ajjood old agef. Let's see, '78 years tt months' tho stone says, don't it?'1 That's doing pretty well in those times. Jones was a ?ood old follow, though. I remember hearing my father tell how Jones let him have $5, 000 once to tide him over a crisis, and ho never took a bit of security. He and father were great friends once. How long ago? Oh, that must have been twenty or twenty-five years back. Father's been dead eighteen years. Woll good lurk to him, wherever he is. Good-day. Tlin I Alia! Period of Grace. "Your proposal ia so- unexpected, Mr. Snoonamore,11 said tho young woman, blushingly. "that 1 hardly know what to say. Y>ou must give me time to think it ovor." •Certainly, Miss J a g g o i V said tho young man. accommodatingly. ••That's tho way I've—er—always boon in tho habit of doing in cases like this." — Chicago Daily Tribune. The Trarher Taught. "Have you learned much (Jorman, Tommy, with your now governess?" "No; but tho frauloin's learned lota of English." - Harper's l.iiuar. Look out for counterfeits! See that you get the genuine Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup! Do not let the dealer sell you soiue "ju»t as good." but Insist upon guttiog the geouloe with the Bull's Head trade mark ou the wrapper. Mayflower landed on Friday. "Ba happy and content!" You need not . luffer any longer from pttlss brought on by | gout or rheumatism, for all these ailmtmts are now easily cured by Salvation Oil. It coats only 25 cents. Bastlle was burned ou Friday. Laac'i fatally Medicine. Movei the BowcU each day. A pleaaant herb drink ' Moscow was burned on Friday. B»l»uusi wvil l ituIJp« MthICe Uc outgoh C «tot noasucem. ption. Kcmp'i "Washington was born on Friday. BEKCHAM'S PILLS will cure constipation, k^ep the blood cool and the liver iu good working order, price '-.5 ceuls a box. Shakespeare was born ou Friday. CURES allAches ^ . E Downs' Elixir! WILL CURE THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough Has stood the teat for SIXTY TEAMS I and has proved itself the best remedy / I known for the cure of Consumption, 1 Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, and I all Lung ZHstxues In young or old. Price 33c., fiOo., and |1.00 per bottle. SOLD EVERYWHERE. SXX37, J0SH80H * LOSS, Prep., fco&ftn, TI. { ORAN8E - BLOSS0I" Cures All Fraud* D1MM«I. ttpla »ad Book ¥n*. fttnd lo •tamy M DrJ. A. McGill&Co.^tsrumsafi, Chicago. fO DAY8 FREE T R I A L In Your own home. Firat-clM* Mewiag J U c b l w n » t wbole«*l« ' - " BB Standard Biagw MacMa MS « •' aw Arlington " fie.M Ail imtttMtimyroreiMata, llffbt ruaaiaf. Warranted 6 yean. Coroplatc act Of atUciraenU ITXX1L Seod for t l W USIOS, SiV Dwrkara 5C » f i o WANTED The addreues of all »ol(ll«rt Who HOKESTBADXD ft IMS } number of »ern* than baton Juue ti, IXU and HOME8TEAD8. ^ r ^ SALVATION TRADE. MARK K I L L S ALL PAIN 25 C A BOTTLE W. N. U. D.,—10—13. VHATS , MATTER? FARM {WIRED WITHSTUMPS: ACHINE Work* on either lUidlnf Timber or 8tnmpt. P l l e•l•« too r»dnlMp royf >e»r•n ubrUno aate »a •aludiaohf.i UAr m»»lnn, a&t 0e»*j. tadK » Uaormta o*a cp«r»io itftSo heavy tbaloi or rods lo h»ndl«. Th« ero? oo i few acre« Ui« flnt y v will par for cbeMMblM. Ton c4B not loOfar iffotd to piT caxet on unsreductiv* tljaber laad. Clear It, r»lM • botnttful crop with irw labor aad r*enp«r*u jtur old worn oat land h? pa>turia(. It *IU only co»l y»u a poical card to —ai for ma Jllunrawa Catalofo*, fl^BS pne«, termi »Dd (MCimooiali. Addrtit la* Manufacomi, fl J A M E S M I L N E A S O N . SCOTCH SllVt, IOWA. FREE!Wishing to Introduce oar Crayon Portrait* aad at the same time extend oar business abd make new customer* we have decided to make this special offer: Scad us any kind of a picture of yourself or any member ofyour family, Mring or deac, and we wili make you * UVM SUB CKiTOIf PC STRUT CDCC OMHiEUI, prorided you Mm* wllfc your order tl.ti to partially pay ns for elegant 18iS0 frame and I llSfcglajisfor picture, and ajrr*e to abow It to your friends and use your influence In •acuTlng us future orders. Place your name and address on picture and It will be returned in perfect order. Refer to any bank i« Chicago. A J drew ail mall to the PEOPLE'^ PORTRAIT CO., SS* Dearborn St. Chicago, IU. P. S.—Wt will forteitllOO to any one sending us photo and not receiving Crayon picture as per this offer IS MMJJBMm ATTENTION, WORKMEN! T%f\ XT ATT TIT A TsTT To better your condition? If so, gather up your family and outfit JJ\J I U U WiLJNl and oome to QTTT>l?PTnP f\UXAO{WflJ'fI vhere you can find abundance of work &t D U J T X l A X V I l l i t W X V J U v i l OXJN • fmui rates. The best climate In tae United States for the worker (NO MALARIA). Good Schoels, good Churches—and better thanal), the chance of getting a GOOD HOUSE AND LOT in the heart of the city, on nucfe «&sy terms as you oan readily meet, and whloh will ia a few yean b« very valuable. THE LAND AND RIVER IMPROVEMENT CO. (The proprietors wf the Townsitq), will sell you such a housn and lot as you may need and per* mityou to pay for it In from l£0 to 150 monthly instalments—and each instalment no larger than the rental ot such a property would be. The official report of the City Statistician shows upwards of 3 , 8 0 0 hands employed In the various Industrial and shipping concerns, and a large number of additional concerns will be located this soiisou—many of them employing a large number ql FEMALE d YOU WILL FIND THIS The Best Town in America to Grow Up W. E. MOSES. P. O. Box 1703, Denver, Colorado. Tta» t«t Ii a n ti (Wauf la* w»ta» «• ttm tnliUiuki, IMI; jiatM. Ii k— untnl; M« Bt M I U . KM • W? *i «u <i«l. t.l » «mi »il it m i l l »w u •*» >»•» >> ~>k lM*lit| >ka M itlMiw- " l " » ~ ' • •"«» f** m • • • • •/ 10 I r w l . • • •- - . . . . WORN NIGHT AND DAY. - - J l i 4 !J HoUJ» thk aroral rup» ture with OM« uad«r »tt . L-irciuaatnict*. V*rt»C% |AJJustment. Comfort l»ndCur« "" P trut<*d o rule* (or Mlf-mau m e a t s e n t securely soiled. O. V. HOUS1 MFO. CO., m Broadway, New Yurk Uty. Beit S«4 tUe«p«»t As the - r - » - Ltv« AGENTS Wanted fa tkbeoSHW CSC00/7 <S THOMPSON, Binghamton, H. Y. HATCH CHICKEN8 BY STEAM. ELSIOR Incubator Wiii do it. TboBMUMb ia 8ucccaafuJ Opanttoo. SIMfLM, FMaVHLFAMTClTS,9. Guaranteed to hatch a lsvr«er pevceutaff* ot fertile Best, at 1«M comt, than aojr other IncabaUc Sesd Co. for Illna. Oatakft AsSole Mfr QaincyaJX n V" • • IHuttratad Publleatkns, Wfik U k • § Maps,describiDK Minnesota, • I 1 1 N - Dakota. Montana, Idaho, " • " " W a s h i n f t t o n and OreRoa F"^•"•Washinftton and the Free Government NORTHERN PACIFJC R. R. Beat Agricultural, Grazing and Timber lands now men to settlers. Mailed FREE. Addreae Ii. LLMWUS, UM C M , ». t. U. ti., St. r , | , iment and Cheap ^ j ^ k LANDS nber lands now ^K^J HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICT. Why don't all sh»<x manufacturers stamp ) mimeg on 111<-» «)iuos they nmko and guaraateo . to give proper service'/ blmply beuauie thef on taotn by "-:" • HALL'S City of Toledo, Lucas Co., State of Ohio. S.S. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of, the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. Sworn to before me, and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. i e . • / • • • • • * > : NOTARIAL SEAL : : LUCAS CO., O. : • S> ; HALL'S CATARRH CURE "* TS TAKEN INTERNALLY, and acts directly upon the Blood and • mucous surfaces. A. W. GLEASON, NOTARY PufeLiC. E. B. WALTHALL & CO., Druggists, Horse Cave, Ky,, say; "Hall's Catarrh Cure cures everyone that takes it." CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit, M}ch.. saya: "The effect of Hall's Catarrh"CQfe is wonderful." Write him about it. REV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., says: " Two bottles of Halls Catarrh Cure complete ly cured my little girl."' J. C. SIMPSON, Marques*. W. Va., says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured rue of a very bad case of catarrh." Hall's Catarrh Cure Is Sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines, PRICE 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. Shoddy and Inferior Stock to save » few cents r>?r pair, leaving the congiasr to take eUauct'* of their breaking nfier a short tU&S, For Over a Quarter of a Century we have bcrn devoting our energies to mmftklac #Br idle and artistic footwear si reasonable rt 4 l a iianUIng offer of $1000.00 DOLLARS REWARD I for shoddy or spurious leather of any kln4 found U any shoe of our manufacture. Ten to twenty-flT* cents per pair Is a small Amount to save la purebs* tng a pair of shoea and take chances of poor terries, arid perhaps spoil your feet by 111-fltting, ungainlyl shoos, which will be a source of vexaUoa p p s id , Instead of pride. NotliiflE Adds More to the Appearance of a^ Well-Dressed Person than a well-made, properly-fitted shoe, for, M Thackery well said, "Poverty first attacks one at the extrvmltliM." Since tae Inception of our firm la 18M, our senior partner, THE ONLY GENUINE HALLS CATARRH CURE IS MANUFACTURED BY F, J, CHENEY & CO,, Testimonials sent free on application. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. hiu had supervisor! of the entire business, and frata A small surt It has itKTrnsi'J to one of the iargeat it the Wc»t, our salus now exceeding One Million Dollars Annually, all ROCXI* of our own munafacture. Th(» h u bee* accomplished by stcnafftstnesa of purpose, honeatjrtl All dcallQk's and lndoinltabli; energyt »n<ihiure»ultel In great benefit to the Whole State of Michigan. WeVnowef m»ny persons who now hare attained their majority and hi»vt» never worn any iboet but ours. If you are not uslnj; ihem, don't fall to buy • pair, and hare tlie satisfaction vi wearing A SHOE WITH A RECORD! Made for Ladles. Gents. Boys and Girl*. All itflea, fine and. medium Knides. Me nrt1 well equipped It Hit department*. Konrtern dlffereut style* of l for both Lidies' and Gcuu' 6h •^100,000 ROSES&PLA Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Com \\ PARSHALLV1LLE. John Aut'j y find wile arc visiting friends at Flint ami Hay (1ity. Ktta Hurkness attended thi' te;:eher's examination at Fuwlerville last week. The tenant house of Y. T. Cole caught tire from chimney Imt was put out before much damage was done. Married Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's father, Henry Bouse, of Milford, to Satie JiOn^thorn, of liartland. TYRONE. -John Wolverton hnsa new Imt^y. Abey Mortios, of l.\mtinc\ is visiting Josepliene Lyons. .Dan. Ho.nan will work for \\"ill. C'allaghan the coming; summer. Mollie Harrison is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. ,}. II. Bristol. •I. K. Farnhfim and A. (\ Yoilor nttondod the Teacher's Association fit Howell last Saturday. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Cornell gare them a pleasant surprise last Friday night. EAST.PUTNAM. Myrta Hall, of Williamston, is the guest of her parents. Charles (Crimes closed hisschool in this district Friday last. Nellie Leese. of Hamburg, was the guest of Nettie Hail last Tuesday. ''Fred Lake visited his brother fit Forest Hill the first of the! Week. Fivd May, of Columbus, has been visiting J. S. IHirkee's family the past week. The spring term of school vAvill open Tuesday next with J\. J). Koelie as tearlier. David Smith had thi* j^ood fortune to secure a wild oilier d a y . P r e t t y j^'ood e a t i n g . 31 rs. C h a s . Huff a n d M r s . N. M. C o l e i n a n a r e spent] MIL:; a few d a y s w i t h f r i e n d s a n d l e l a t i v e s in l ; m - smg. Mrs. \Y. H. Moore a n d son, l»erl. of S o u t h Lyon. visited at .). ] 1 ud^'einan's last week. • Lola I'laeeway w h o lias been .-pending t h e w i n t e r with JfoW(;ll friends. !'»'! ii rtii'd to tins plaee last wi'ck, {)n S u n d a y al'tenii ion l ! e \ . ( ) . \'>. T h u rstoii p r e a c h e d in 1 he selx >o| house, T h e r e were a lar^'e a t l e r . d - anee, A f t e r 1 he s e n ice a S u n d a y school w a s o r ^ a u i / e d a n d t h e foll o w i n g otlicefs Were f l e e t e d : S u p ] , Mrs. K. I).' l i r o w n . Ass't. S n p t . K. KeiUU'dy, Sec, N e t t i e H a l l . \ few of tluj youiiij; people from 1 Plains will take part in tho sinjj; at Wright's Cliapel on Thursday evening of this week. (leorjjv Collins is moving his family into the house recently vacated by (ieorge Sprout, who is moving his family to JJellair. Frank Reason is about to move his family on the farm he has recently purchased from Mrs. C. \Y. Haze. AYill Daley and family will occupy the house vacated hy him. BIRKETT. T h e tine w e a t h e r of lute looks VUM'V 'i like s p r i n g . o. MeCabe who has been ill for so | a t i m e is b u t slowly rwcoverin^. •' C'lnis. Mills will move i n t o W i l l ' D u n n i n ^ ' s house, and will w o r k for Mr. i ) u n n h i £ t h e c o m i n g season. H e n r y b i p s c o m b e , of J a c k s o n , moved his ^oods d o w n a n d will reside with his sister, M r s . ^Ym, C'olib, in t h e fut u r e . Mr. K. Moore a n d M r . M c N e a l . of! A n n A r b o r , we^'e at t h e lakes o n e d a y hist week. They took home a nice s t r i n y of tUh. Mrs. \Y. i l . ( ' o i ; b is suffering i n t e n - sely from a s w e l l i n g on h e r finger, and tlie doctor^ fear an aii'i]>utation will be necessary. lieo. Hoyden a n d son JLew, h a v e r e n - ; led t l u ' S n e p T a y l o r farm a n d will ; work tlie same ;h.> c o m i n g s u m m e r . Tliev had an a i v l iou t h e :10th . Alisses Alvrtella Reason a n d S t e l l a Buhl vi-sited in P e t t e y s v i l l e last T u e s - da.\. Ida May M i l l e r is r a p i d l y training liealtU a n d we hope that she will soon bv a m o n g u s . ^ One m a n in H a r t l a n d h a s killed 4'J s k u n k s t h i s w i n t e r . W h e w , we a r e k'lad we do n o t live t h e r e , liiMV M u t h o l l a n d a n d F r a n k M u i / y bol h of ^ psilanl i, with o t h e r f r i e n d s <Mijn\ed ii candy pull a t .lolm M a r t i n ' s in P u t n a m , last Monday n i ^ l i t . Some d a s t a r d l y w r e t c h in l'Vnton, (ienesee A'o., tried to blow u p ^ne of t l i e i l v n a i i u i s o f t i n * e l e c t r i e li<!'l)t p l a n t : t l i e b o \ w a s . * d i s r o v e r e d b e f o r e s t a r t i n g t h e n i a c l i i u e a n d s e r i m i s t r o u b l e i f r o t l o s s o f l i b ' w a s a v o i d e d . S h o u l d t h e l i t - n d b e c a u g h t a s l i g h t t o u c h o f t h e " e l e c t l i e c h a i r " w o u l d d o h i m JLTIKJ.!. S a t u r d a y , M i r c h _ ! o , t h . 1 P e o p l e ' s p a r i v o f t l i i s ( . • o u u t y i i e l d a c o n v c u l i ->n a t l l o w c l l a n d n j j o o d M i n e w a s h a d a n d i n u c l i i n t e r e s t m ; i n i f c > U ' d . ( I , A . Marsh w a s elected to tlie c h a i r a n d F. W . AllUon as s e c r e t a r y . T h e c o n v e n - tion " . n u n i m o u s l y e n d o r s e d t h e platform . a d o p t e d by t h e c o n v e n t i o n a t L a n s i n g . HOLSTEIN CREAMERY. Cash lor milk. ! shall buy in to receive milk April 1st and shall have tin; produce of about 2lK> cows and hy the 1st of May 100 more. Neighborhoods four and five mites distant should club together and and take turns in bringing the milk or employ some one to deliver it every morning. 1 have ei^ht gallon cans for sale at if;).00 each which enn be paid for in milk it fanners so desire. The price per hundred pounds until May 1st will be $1,00 which is eijual to 25 cents per pound fur dairy butter. It is not likely that, the price will yo below IS cents for butter d u r i n g tlie summer. At these prices cows wi produce from $550.00 to!*b"5.()<) each for the year if properly fed and cared for. The skimmed milk will be returned where farmers: want it. A. B. Sears, Prop., lOtf Tinckney Mich. LAMP FOR. THE MILLION Kxciu'sioti Kates. For'tlie following occasions the Chicago iV. West Michigan and Detroit, Lansing \- Northern liys. will sell tickets at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Ilcpubliean state convention, Detroit April bl and 14. return l"»th. li. A. H. state, encampment, Ann Arbor. April 18. 19. and 20. r e t u r n 22. i Democratic State convention.' M u s - : kegon, May -5 and i, return oth. l-'>-> YOU WE NIT WORKERS. Salery or commission to good men. Fast selling Imported Specialties, also tuII line (11' A K ANTEKI) N IT USEH Y ST( >'JK. Stock failing to live replaced I-M;KK. U ft l . u c t c h f o r d «t I ' n . , Hi >r b e s t e r. N . V. IM ^uw BECAUSI IT Always Wwki, Imment* Light Economical, Handiomt, Durable, and U Ptrleot. EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. MEYROSE DOUBLE LIFT LAMP Its principle, ooDitruolion, 1st terlil flniili aud tppeiriuoe tur p>>> tuviblDji hcrt-iuforii offer*/ the publ'o. Scud lur our new (IF c u l u »iid be cuuvlnctd; then boj ODS of your d t t l t r ur MEYROIE LAMP A M'F'Q. CO., 8T. LOTJII, KO. Th.' T. A. A. ,v N. Al. Ry. take pleasure in a n n o u n c i n g that for the G. A. R. State encampment at Ann Arbor, April 19 to 21, it will <ell tickets at rate of one and one third fare for the lound trip. Ticket* to be sold .April IS. 19 and 20 limited for return to April 22d. .. W. H. liKVNKrrvU. P . A. S. ( i u y H a l l . ( " h o n s t A l l i >rown. PLAINFIELD. (ieoru'e Maiies hns»takeii a 1 M >v to raise. I). Y;tii Syekel sold his driving mure last week \\)V a good sum. : (Ireat is he who liuihls a pyra" mid ltut greater is he who builds a woodpile- so says the house wife at this season of tlie year. K. T. Bush has been improving his mill by the addition of a circular saw ami a larger engine. AYe oxpect all will be running at full lilast in a few days. Behold winter fieeth like a fugitive a n d at the event of spring the ( i c e . I l l a m i . w h o h a - b e e n <|uite s i e k is ' j o i n i n g s l o w ! \ . M r s . Thos,. le.'ad ; i n d t w o c h i l d r e n v i s i t e d f r i e n d ^ i n Dct ruit t h e p a s t w e e k . F r a n k Tin:in<>n- U,\a-t w e e k h u t i- lieftcr at. t h i s w r i t m g . M r s . H e a d , of S m i t h L y n n , h a s b u m v i - i t i n g h e r s o n , T h o m a s , i n t h i s p l a c e tl e [iri-t, w e e k . H. . ) . Hrifj^'s w h o ha> h e e n i n U n w e l l for- t h e past, t w o w e e k s r e t u r n e d h o m e - o n M u n d a y . (Juii'.'terly m e e t i n g at. t h e S I . K. c h u r c h i u - \ t S u n d a v m o r n i n g . b o v e .feast a t I n a. in. M r s . S t e l l a ( i r a h a m h n - h e e n u n d e r ! t h e d o c t o r s c a r e f o r t h e p a s t w e e k . S h e is b e t t e r a t t h i s w r i t i n g . M r . a m i M r s . ( i . I), b l a n d v i s i t e d f r i e n d s a n d r e l a t i v e s in l o - o o a n d I ' n - a d i l l a l a s t S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a \ . ("has. U e a d m o v e d h i s f a m i l y f r o m t h i s p l a c e t o h i - f a r m n e a r N o r t h l a k e Inst w e e k . M r . R e a d w i l l w o r k h i s f a r m h i m s e l f t h i s s e a s o n . Xovv is t h e t i m e l o l o o k a f t e r t h e j cleaning of your cellars, yards, etc. \)y t an early clean ingr you may destroy | many a ^erm of disease. The P . E. cf the Detroit District, Rev. J . b . Hudson, will address the1] Kpworth bea^ue on rj'uesday evening. Everyone maTie welcome. Two more convicts escaped from Jacksun ,jinsoii last week. One of i . -, . .-. i -, , I tmhreimi i w\\ aass ri ef ecda. ipMtu. urret 'du hn oo ww eevveerr.. Ti hn ii ss ) rolnn clnrpeth at early dawn. t h e | I l l a k e s n t l ] a t h a v e e H . a p e d m l e s s \vood])ecker pecketh in t h e woodland and we say lo, spring knock- <'th at oi(r very doors, but ihe woodworm rustleth on his rural couch, yea h*1 waketh, a n d quaketli exceedingly, for he knoweth than one year. Andrew .Mnrtenson had the misfortune lo cut his knee while chopping in the woods last week. His axe caught, in an overhanging branch which caused it to glance. i (Jui'e a heated discussion took place t l i e s o u n d t h e r e o f f r o m w h e n c e it I at P c t t r y s v i l l e I'. 0 . S a t u r d a v eve cometh, but wl he \\ knoweth not, for he is consumed even as a vapor before a flame that flametli. ANDERSON. •James Marble was in Howell on business Saturday. ven- i n g . as t o who w a s t h e d e s t r o y e r of a ' sign .posted t h e r e o n . T h e a r g u m e n t , ! wa.s s u s p a n d e d for a decision which j will he t a k e n from t h e s t a t u t e - of; A man from Dexter township came to this village to church with his wife last Sunday and on arriving here a hh en HHe w out ffrom u n d e r ' t h e s e a t , w h e r e she had ridden a l l of t h e w a y l i U i ; e n e S m i t h fro?n S t o c k b r i d ^ o [ not m a k i n g a sound. W h e t h e r t h e wi•lili /l•i ve o n 4t ih e in>i li il u c ki ft a n n +ti i e i' ili,« n •in„t„e.n, „d ed „ t„fv•h„r.e;a k t, he Sa b b a t h. 'h, v• l a y i n g an egu in t h e b u g g y , or s e a s o n . I sudden pious t u r n is not k n o w n . USE FOR A STATUE. ( l o i i l i i i i - I*, w t l i n l < l i ' s I i i i o r t y t n O l w r r v e t l n « l - ' J i « l i t u l I J h d s . W i t h i b O \ i e \ v o f m a k i n g a c l o s e r s t u d y o f s e a b i n ! - a n d o f o n t a i i m i i , ' a d e e p e r k n o w l e i l y e o f t h e i r h a b i t s , a n u i n b e r o f e a r n e s t o r n i t h o l o g i s t s h a v e r e c e n t l y b e e n e l i i n b i n ^ ' t i l e s t a t u e , o f L i b e r t y i n N e w Y o r k h a r b o r n i ^ i i t b y ii i L: h L a n d c r o w d i n g i n t o t h e b a n d I l i a t h o l d s t h e H - ' h t i h e t o r c h t h a i i l l i i n u - n a t e s l l i e > ' , ' o r i d f o r t h e ] ) > i r p o s e o f o b s e r v i n g t h e b i r d - - t h a i l i ' H ' h . i l y p a s s t h a t l i ^ ' b t a n d t h a t i i n p u i s i v e l y a n d " i - e k l e s s l y d a s h t h e i n s c l v e - a ; r a i n s t , i t . ll i^ C ' - r t a i i i l y a c i i r i i i : i > u ^ i - t o w h i c h , ' i n t h i s w a y , t h e s t a ; u c i s \n\\, b - i i a t t h e s a u i e t i m e it ;-• p n d i a b l y o n e n t t h e m o ' t n ^ i ' l ' i i l w a y s i n w h i c h it i,-^ " i n - p l i i y c d . I t a ' 1 o i l I s a - i n ^ u : : i v a i l \ :i n t - a ^ o g r o u n d f<ii' s t u d y , s a \ s t h e W a s h - i n g t o n J ' o s t , a n d a l r e a d y it i s >; t h a t ^ . o i i i o ' c u r i o u s r e s u l t s ! n u i - n o b t a i n e d . . T h e w o r k o f ... o b - e r \ a t i o n i - i n a s e n s e o t i i e i a I . a n d i h e t ' i ' J o r e t l i e m o r e i n t e r e s t i n g a n d i n i p o r l a n i . I t w i l l p r o b a b l y l i e m o n t h s b e f o r e t h e d i s - c o v e r i e s , m a d e a n d t h e d e d u c t i o n s t h e r e f r o m w i l l b e " i v e n t o t h e p u b l i c , b u t , w h e n e v e r t h a t s h a l l b e , s o i u e . i n - t e r e s t i n e r e a d i n g w i l l b e a c c e s s i b l e . ' I h e b i r d s t h a i n o w p a s s a r e m a i n l y f r o m ( a n a d a a n d w i l d e r a m i i m i | j i ) n o r t h e r n L a b r a d o r . A l m o s t e v e r y o n e k n o u s t h a i h u n d r e d s a n d t h o u s a n d s o f s e a . b i n U a r e y e a r l y k i l l e d b y t h e i r f l i g h t a g a i n s t , c o a s t l i j j ' h v h o u s e s . t h e l i y l i t o f w h i c h c o n s t i t u t e s f o r t h e m a n i r r e s i s t i b l e a n d b l i n d i n g a t t r a c t i t j i i . T l i e l i u h t . o f t h e l i a r t h o l d i s t a t u e i s n o e x c e p t i o n t o t h e g e n e r a l r u l e ; y e t it i s stated as a result of the present observation that the sea-coast birds scum 1 to have become aware of the danger of collision with the statue, and that the number killed from this cause j^rows stefidily less and less. This would seem to imply some methods of signal in£ or oilier mode o!' communication between bird and bin! ami between tloek and tloek. That there should he. some such mode of siynrvlLny or communicating is rendered probable by the observation of one of these niyhi watchers, who noticed that each Hock takes up its line of Hi gilt upon a certain system. Kach of them seems to have a veteran leader, who calls their attention by giving a shrill cry when passing strange sights. This cry is invariably answered by some birds in the rear, a n d t h e s u b - HCjUerit movements show that the order was either to close up, or, as the case may ho, to lengthen out the Lino. All who have watched the flight of wild fji'cso and ducks have observed similar discipline in then- Ion? flights-, and even when they arc in the writer their movemonis seem often controlled by .secret signals conveyed from members of 1he tloek that have been placed as sontinola at the points when sudden danger mi^ht be, expected. As selfpreservation is the lirsi law of natures, it would not be a fanciful assumption to suppose that the instinct of birds has led to some mode of communication by which the common perils to which their jjeiienil experience shows ivto be exposed may be averted or Hui'klcn s Arnica Salve. Tin: I'.i-si: SAIAK m ihe world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevH' sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positivelv cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisl'acton. or rnonev refunded. I'rice 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A . S i l l e r . P A T E N T S . 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. WHITKNSand softens the skin, also cure* cbappotl hands- and face, chafed surfaces, sore lips, ••t-r. Oclifjlitful to the ifnhds anil wondorfulty eilectlvo. Explicit directions with each pnekafe. One itppliotition (JIVPK decided benefit »nd pcr»Utc3nt U8H will ^ive all desired results. Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Cream de A SUPERFINKand exreedingly delightful •" substitute for toilet snap—it in chemically pure, soothing and healing; cures dliordern of the skin and greatly itnprovei the complexion. 25 cts. per Package; Three for 50 cts. S E N D FOR, FREE, Oar utmphlet, dencrlhinft fully iho nhove «rti .,?», »n<J k fiW othir Tklatble ipealkltk't which Ikdlei find Itidiipeaitble to Ibo .silct. SUPPLY CO., SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. C I N C I N N A T I , O H I O . ISE'S ROASTER AND SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE NOURISHMENT, SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It h«« nn pquft! for ronstinR Fish, 0»mp, Poultry and Meats of all kinds, fcnd for baking W a d . •HiMUits 1loanH, l'ot«toc., etc. Retains art the JuicM»nd flavor »nd makes meat delirious and tender. HaH a Krate in bottom which allows the flt«arn to p^a under tha meat, is Be If bw tine and sHr'^swWc.iiJr1*Iron *nd lhMt HEALTHY AND ,-ECONOM ICAL » e r y Housekeeper want* It. All Dealers ulioulrl handle it. Any oanvaiser m»krg money Aelllng It I0HN WISE & SON, B ^ " ' MO H T ( i A t > t ' ; i u l t l i a v i u u I»**••*u i u ; u l . ' i l l ( i n 1 l o i n l l t i i U l s o f a i - ^ r t u i n n n j r t > , r a j { t l t i i i t i l c i i j n l I ' X c c i i l i ' d l»y L o r t ' t i / . o B o u t c l l n a i l 1 ' o i l . v S . J i m , - l i ' l l . lii.x w i t ' i ' , o f L i ' t T t i i ' t d , L i \ i n ^ . > [ i j | ] , ( ' o i u i i y . M i r l U L ' i i n , t n O r r i n H u r t , o l ' K l u s l i i n j ; . ( \ i > \ w » •• C i i i i n t y . M i i ' l i i K L t n , l ) i ' ) i i ' i m , ' i h t t f . l ' ' e l i r u u r y ' i , l ^ i i , i t i n l r w o r i l t ' d i n t l i c n t t i r p u f t h e H t ' ^ i s t t . ' ) 1 o f I ' e t ' i N l o r t h f r i r n n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n . M i c h i g a n m i r In* K ' l l i d a y " I ' h ' i ' l i n n i r y A . 1 ) . I S 7 U , i n l i l n ' i ' . > l i i l i i i i i ! t ^ a g i ' s , o n |>»(,'(• - I s s r I H T C O I ' , s t i i d n m r l ^ a K t ' w ; i s d u l y a - - > i ' ^ i u ' i l l i y s a i d O r r i u U a r l . i t l n r e s a i d t o C l i a i i i i c H y l > . ' H o u t t ' l l irii t h i : s i x t l i d a y n t ' . l u l y A . J ) . ISs1,'- w h i c h s a i d I ' l i i r t ^ U K k * c i i i i t a l i i f d a p u w c r <il" >al>' w l i i r l i h a r t l i f c t u i H ' o p i ' i ' i t t i v t \ a n d t h t ' i ' ^ i s c l a i u u d t o ) x - d u e U J H I M s a i d n i o r t p i i i ^ f a i t h e d a t e o t i h i , > n o t i r e I l i e s u i n o f t w e r i t y - o i u 1 l u i r i d r r d a n d t l i i r t \ - n i n e d o l l a i s a n d s i x t y - s i x e e i i t H i • - • J l ^ . H l i ) . a n d i i ' j ' ) I M H ' e e d i n ^ s a t l a w - ^ i a v i n . ^ b e e n i n s t i t u t e d t n n • c m e i ' t i n 1 H i i i i i c ' o r a n y p a i l i h e r e n f . n n t i c e i s t h e i ' l o l ' c l l e l i • 11 \ tfiveil t l l i l t s a i d i i i n f t ^ ' i l ^ e ^ i l l l i e t ' o n - i l u ^ e d t i y s a l e o f t l i e i n n i ' t ^ a y e d j n e n i i s p . s n r ,>,i i n i u h t h e r e o f a s m a y h e i n r e s s i r y t o , s n t i > l ' y t i n a m o u n t t h e n d u e a n d a l l l e ^ a l c o H t * a n d e h a r i ; e > n t s u c h > ! i l r , a t t h e W f s f f i ' u H t i l n u i ' u t ' t h e c o u r t h c i i n i n t h e N ' i l l a ^ i 1 o f H o w e l l i n t h e r o u i n v o f - L i \ i n ^ - t u n , M i e l i i ^ u n o n M o n d a y t l i e I t l i <i.-1y i»t A p r i l A D IS'.I'J a t o n e o ' c l o c k P . M , o t t l i a t d a y a : p u h l i . v e n d u t ' I n I h e l i i n ' i f s t l i i d d t ' l . > u i i l p r e i i i i . s e > n i i : d e s f i - i h e d a s f o l l o w s t i . w i i : , \ l l t i i o > e c e r t a : ! . p i e r e . - , u r p a r e e l s o f l a n d . s i t u a t e l y i I I L ' a i ; d h c i n y i n t h e C n u n f y t i t L i v h l ^ s i nn a n d S t a t e o f > ! ]Ylii<,')iIi k i n i \ v ! i a n d i l e s f r l h e t l jix t i n 1 e . c - t h a l f o l t l i e e ; t j : h a l t o t ' s r e t i ' i t i n m u l i e r t w e u t ) 1 f n m I ' . M } i n t o w n - - 1 1 i I > n i l i n l ' I T I ' l i i i i i ' l ) n o i t h u t v a n ^ e n t i n i l i e r f n i i r i •! i j e a s t c o n t a i i i i i n ; o n e h u n d r e d a n i l - . i . \ t y ; i r n \ > <•: | l a n d m o r e o r htm a n d t h e « c > t p a r t n f ' t l i c s o t i i ; . ! « ' r s t I ' r a f t i o i i a l ( j i m r i c r c o n t a i i i i n ^ - - i \ t y a o i ' e . s H I I U ' - < o r l e n s ; m d t l i e e a s t p i i r t o f t h e s o u t h w ' e s t I ' r a r t i n : ' i a l i | i m i ' t e r e o i i t i i l n l n ^ ' e i f j l i t y u e r e s m o r e o i l c ^ r e e r t i e l H , L i v i n j Z P t o i ) ( ' o i i n ' t \ ' , M t i l i i M i l u . \ r . N c i : \ ' i>. H(H"1'I-;LL; As«i-uee ei M . M I ' M ^ I l i l t e d I >ei e l l l l i t ' r VJ.'tld A . I >. 1-S!ll. M D I M ' I ; , - \ < : [ • : S A r , K . - [ i H ' ; i n ! t l i i i v i r i ^ - ] •>'<•!) i i K i - i ' H I ( l i e c i i i i d i t i n n > H I a c i ' i ' i i i i n t i i u i ' t ^ ' i i ^ i ' i » ' h i ' i ' - l > v i l i c 1 ' i i w i ' i i l i c i v i n ( n i i i i i i n r i l t I T I H I D - i [ , i T . - I I I \ i 1 I ' M ' c u t i ' i l l i \ U e r i n i n l M m n i u h i i i i ; i i i ' l ' . ! l l ' ! l M . l l l t i l u l l i l l l . l i t " W \ i ' f . i n t I j i l l ' M . I I ' l l 1 1 | . f . i l ; 1 ; ^ - - . t , i n { u i ' i M I \ . M j i h i t , a 1 1 . I n T l u ' i i i a x I d ' k < 1 1 . i i r i m i l i n V i M ' , W , [ s l i l c l i i i « ' e m n i M . \ l i l l i i ^ . i t l , • 1: 11 < -! t ' •it r n i i d I ! : I \ i • ( ' M u i ' c l i , A . 1 1 . l . s s 1 . ' , . m i l i • r c i u l i r i i . t l i r I \\ i i i i \ - ~ i n i n i l - l a y ' i f M n r ' i ' H , .\ . I ' , I v s 1 . 1 , i n :\ i i l l i c r n ! ! I i c i V L ' i ^ t t T n l i i c i ' i | > t u r > ; i i d < •• • 11 > j I \ l . i s i i i } : " l o i i , i n l i l i e r ,'•!•! n i i t i d i ' t ^ U i . : r ~ , • > 1 1 ] ' . i . ^ ' ! , . I t i c i T ' i t , i l | >i m w h i c h 1 1 l u i t L , ' ; i ( ; r t i n T " ;•• i l ; i i i u i ' i | ' I n - i l u r ; i ! l l l c i l i l t c o l ' t l l i . " i n d i c t 1 I h ' ' - : L l h " ! t ' - 1 . t I K i n " j i t u I i i i n c l i u u d i ' c r l ; u i d M " . < ' i i i \ - " i \ i i " i . i i - , i : i M ' \ • ( M I l > - l u j i i c e n t s f * ' . 1 ) ' ' i . 7 I ) , i i i n . 1 i m " i i i ; H i 1 | > c c c i l i i i L ; - 1 ; i i l i w [ i a \ i i i < ^ l i c i ' H i n s t i : n t i ' d i n [ , . , • , , . . l l n ' ( i c l i t H i ' U i c i i c i i i i i n ^ r s e c u r e d l i \ s n i d i n n i ' i ...'_'• i n , i n \ ' | i . i i t ( h e r e o f ; N o t i c e i " I h c r c l o r c 111 • i • • r . . n i ' i i . t l i i i i u n l ' ' r i d n y , t l i e t h i r d d . i v o i 1 . . I L 1 . A i 1 | s i i . . ' . ; i t t e n f i ' o t i i c K i n f i n i m I M U I . ' I I ,.' , > . i i d i l ; i > . ; i t I h e w e t * t I V < i l l d < n i r u t ' t h e c o u r t I I < M I -, : :i I I n S ' d h i y i 1 i d H u w c l l , i n " d i d < " u u j i t v o f I . i v i i e . ' ^ l m i , ' • I l i ; i ! I n I I I L : I l i t ' ) i l r t ( I h . ' l d l l l i ! t h e r ' i r r i l "- c o u r t w i t l i i n I h i ' e n m i t y . i n u h t i h t t i c n i o r l L ' a ^ c d p i v - n i i - c r - t o I n ' - n l i i i i j ' e ~ i t i i i i ' c d , l l i e > , i i d ; i n > r t t ; i r _ ' ' w i l l \ u - I u I i i I i I M i,t I t y ^ , ' l l c . i t | i | l i i ! i c \ c n d i l c T o t l l » ^ l i i i ^ l i c - l h l i l i l t T . i l l ' t h e I i r c l i l i . " C > ( n i l ! i . l l i e d i n > i i j d i n i ) 1 1 '..'nu'e M i r s i i n i u c l i t h c i ' i ' i i t ' a > i i i . ' i y l i e n e t i « H ) I t v | i i - | i t i " l \ i l l ' .! 1 1 1 < > l ! l i t d u e n i l - ; i i i l n i o l l ^ i l U c w i l l , i n h r o t a n d l e ^ ' i i l c ( i s t - > t h i l l i s t n s i y : A l ! l l i n - 1 I I i M i i i i i i c c c o r [ t i i i ' e i ' i s H I l i m i t s i t u a t e d i n t h - t T I I U n ~ l i i p o f M i i r i o i i , ( ' t i i i i i t \ ' i i l ' L i v i n ^ R i n i i ; i : , ' i s t i i t e o f S l i c h i ^ i i n , k n o w n a n d d e s e r i l i i ' i l a s f o l l o w s , t o - w i i : t h e n n r t l i I m l t ' o f t)>n s o n i h w e s t i j i i i i r t c r nC i s r c t i o i i i n i n i h e r t w e t i i y - u v i ) i ^ i > a n d t h e > o i i t ! . t h i r l v a c r e s o f t h e i m r t h \Vest q u a r t e r o f s c c t i o i : i M i i n h c i ' t \ \ e n t y - t w o ('£i) i n t o w i i s h i ] ) n i n n h e r t w e • ,'.' i n o i l )i o f r u n ^ e n n in l i e i • l o u r i 4 • e n - - t . e o n t a i i i i Mi, i . n e h i i l i d i e d :ill(i t e n ; i t ' l ' c - / n f h u i d a e c i n ' d i l i i , ' t o i h e l . ' n i l e d s t d t i ' S s u r v e y t l l e r e o t . J . ' i i t e i i H o w e l l . M t r l i i V ' i i i i , M n r e l i : j , A , I V 1 - W Tlf^MAS nillKKTT, Mmt-a-e, . 1.1 lit: S, MuNTAiU K, Attorne) fol' .Mo] ti;:ii.'ee. J l ) l ! ' l ' ( w \ < <V. S A l . H , 1 > < -1". i n i t l l ; i \ i n - - brcu j n . u i i n l i l t ' c n n d i t i c l i v d l ' ; i I I T t : i i n rtl «»rt i r i ' v n • H ' l i r n - )i> 1 l i e p n w i - l - t l i e i v i n <•• tl 11 :i i IH •' 1 t i < s e l l li;i«. I H ' I - ( I | I I - 11| II T H I \\ < - i n i ; i ( i t ' l > y l ' " . | i l u ' i ' i i i u 1 t u n i <_'!!'i :i m l . I n l i ; i .A l i : i i i i _ r a n , l i i > w i ! ' * ' , o f t h c f u u i i s l i i p <it' I n i ^ l m i n , i : t h e ( ' o u i i t v o ! 1 I n i , ' ! i ; i m , S t ; i l f o f M i i - h i LT;I I I . t u J . i n i ' 1 - < j i i i n i i ; u i i l M ; i v y ( i l i u m < > t ' t h e i i M v u ^ h i j i n i H ; m : - I m r u ' , I . i v i n u > i o i ) e u n n t x , M i c l i t u r i i i i . < l ; i t c d N o v c i n - I U T '!, 1 S ' . K I , ; n i d I V I o r d t ' d i n i I n u l V i c c u l t h e i - c ^ i s t i - i o t 1 d r e d s f u r t l i e 1 c u n n t y o f T , i v i n t , r . s t o i i , S t j i t c u ! " M i c l i i ^ a n , i n i t h * » t w i ' i i t y - f n n r t l i d ; i y of X u v m i l u T , A l > . 1 V n . i n l i l i i - r H , o f • m i i r f u i : i ! ' » i s . n i l p i l o t ' s " w o i i n d .'i-ll'. I t l n ' i i i ^ t ' x p i c s r f l ) - j J i u v i d c i i i n s a i t l i i i i n t - - i i ^ - i ' t l i ; i t - h o n l d i i n v d i ' l a u i i !>c i n . n l r i n t i n 1 p a y - i i u - ' t i >f i l i e i n t e r e s t <>r ; i n y | n i i f I In'T-cfii', o r of i i t e - i l i s U i l l i i i i ' i i t u f ] i r i i t c i p i l l u r a n y p ; i r t t b t T C u f , o n a n y d i i y u l i r i - i n i l t i n 1 s f t n i c i s m a d e p ; i y ; i h l i . ; i i ) i l s h o u l d t h r > a n i r i c m i i i i i u h j i n i i l a n d i n a r i v a l ' s f o r t h , - s p i i c t ' n l t h i r t y d a y s , t l n o a n d f i d i n t l u T i r t ' t ' o i t 1:, t l i u i i s t o > ; i y a l ' t t r t h r l i i j i s e u f > a i i l t h i r t y d a y s , t i n * ( n - i m - i p a l - i n n o f t w o h u n d r e d a n d s e v c n " t y - ! h > - i l u i l a i H n i i ' n t i o i i c d i n s i n i l i n o r t ^ a i i i ' w i t h a l ! i i r r v a r - ji>_j<• of i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n , s h o u l d a t t h ( M i p t i u i i u t ' t l i e H ; i i d i i i u r l v M ' - , r t ' * > s l i c e o m e a n d l i e d u e a n d p a y a l ' U ' i t i n n r d i a t e l . v t l i p r c H t ' t o r . A n d d e f a u l t h a v i n g h e e r : n i u d e i n t i n - p a y m e n t ( l f n i i e i n > t H l l n i e i i t o f p r i i K - i - ' ) ' i i l u t ' u i i t ' l i u i u l r e i l d o l l a r . - w h i c h l > y t h e t o r m s o f - a i d i i i u r t i i a t i e l n H - a i n c d u e a n d p H y s l v i e o n t h e i i d d ; i \ u l ' N o v e m b e r . A . I ) . 1 8 ! M , a n d m o r e t h i n i l l . - - d a y - I m v l u j ; e l a p s e d - i n c e B n i d i n s t a l l I I K T S T n l p r i i n - i p i i l l i e c a n i e d u e a n d p a y n b l H . a n d t h e . - i i n i r u r . H I T p a r t t h e r e o f n o t l u t v i n * U ' f n ] > a i d . i l i p s a i l ' m i n t u ' i i k ' e e s b y v i r t u e o f t h e o ] u i i > i i i n s j i i d n u n t . U i ^ y e c o n t a i n e d d o e o n n i d e r e l c i t i ' n d d e e l n r e l l i e ) . i - i u e i p a l s u m of I H I I h u n d r e d m i d > e v » ' n t y - t i v e i l u l l a r - . - e i - u r e d b y s ; i i d i n o r t ^ ' H u e ; u n l . H I n n ' e a r . i L ' i - <\f i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n , t o hr d u e a n d p a y a b l e i m n i e d i - i i l c l y , T h e r e i s r l a i n n - d t u b e d u e o n s a i d n i u i i - t.'ii^t1 a t t h e d a t e o f t h i s r i o t i e e t b e s u m u f Wo b u n d i e d a n d e i g h t y d u l l a i " a i . d t i t t y t e n t s ( S ' X O . r i * ) ) ; A n d n o s u i t o r p r o e c i ' d i i i i ; a t l a w u r i n e q n i l y h a v i n g - I ' l ' e n i l i s t i t l l t e d t o r e e o v e r t h e d e b t > e c u r e i i b y - n i i l l n o r t u ' i i ^ e o r a l l y p . ' t r t t l i e i ' e o f : N o t i e e i.i I h e r * . l u r e b e i r b y u i v e n . t l u i t u n S a t u r d a y t h e e l p v e i i t h d : i \ u f J i t t n - , A . I ) . U ' . ' O . J n i t e n o ' c l o c k ' i n t l m l u i e i i u u n u l - a i d d a y , a t t l i e « e - l f r o n t i l u o r u t t I n - c o u r t H o l i - e i n t h e \ i l l a ^ e o f | l n \ i i II i li > a i d e u i i n t \ . l l b a t ! i e i : i ) , r t h e p l a c e o f l i u b i i n i ; t i n c i r c u i t c o u r t f o r t h e e n m i t y i n u h i c l i t h e n i o r l h a t r e d p r e m i s e s t o b e , - o i d a r e s i t u a t e d ) t h e s a i d m u l l L,'a'_re w i l l !•< • l u r c e l o M ' d b y s a l e . ; i t p u b l i e \ e n d i i e , t o t h e h i ^ r l i c . - t b i d d e r , u f t l i c ) i r e i i i ! . - e > c o n t a i i u - d i i i s a i d n i o r t ^ a . u f i l o r s u i n i i e h I h e r e o f a s i n a > b e m - c e s s a r y 1<> s a t i s f \ t b e a m o u n t d u e o n - a i d n i u r t i _ M K e w i t h i n f t r t " « t a n d H ' l t i i t C I I S N ) t h a t i s l u . - a y : A l l I h u t c c r t j i i t ' i p i f i e o r p a r c e l of h u t d s i t u a t e a n d heir);.' i n i h e V U I H K 1 ' o f t ' i i n k n e y . i u t h e C o u n t y o f I , i v i n i . ' s t o n . a n d S t a t e o f M i e h i ^ u n a n d d e s c r i b e d u» folldw.'*. t o u i t ; \ i l l a v r e l o t i i i i i n b e r o n e ^11, i n b l o c k n u i n l x r t w o ( < ! ) , ; i | i d r j i r i m 1 n u n i b c r l i v e (,V), a e M o r d i n r t o t b r o r i g i n a l p l a t o f t l i e v i l l a g e n f I ' i n c k n e v a s d u l y l a i d o u t j d a t t o d a n d r e c o r d e d i n t l i e u t t i c e o f t ) n i i t ' K i B t e r , o f d e e d s f o r t h e c o u n t } o f l . i v i n ^ s l o n l » t i t c d M n r o h , 1 A . l>. !S<K'. . I A M K S C i l ' I N N a n d M A K V i j l ' I N N , Mi»rl.i:n,i!(>e». W i i.i.i.* >i I". V A W \ \ ' I > k l . i : , A t t o r n e y f o r M o r t y a g * * . 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 March 31, 1892 Description An account of the resource March 31, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-03-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/eb57ecdebc1317045e907baad5ae3601.pdf 86a2ecb2060292e62ae12a0e44d285b2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY , LIVINGSTO N CO., MICH.' , THURSDAY, APR. 7. 1892. No . 14. gtepatrh . I ' l ' U M K H K U KVKKV T H l H f i h A V J I O K N I N i ; JI V FRAN K L At DREW S Subscriptio n lJrice iu Advance. One Year 0 Six Montlis . .r,(j Tintn - Mutitli a „ 'H) n I*HJ.\ rt.vG.' In nil ite branrliM , a specialty . W« liavpall kind s an d tlju latett t stylet* of Type, i'U.\ , wbkh e n a b l e us to uxoiiili! all Winds of wmk, .such as liuoke, i'iunijk-tB , 1'USUTB , I'ro^rauAiues , Hill Heads , Nin e Head* , Stutfineuth , Curds , Auctio n Hills, eU',, i euperiu r stylos, upo n tlit: sliurtfhi notice , l'riixs us low as <ruou work can l»« dout) . PINCKNE Y MARKETS . Ktfjja 11 ct s HuttI T IT ct Sl'ACK. ADVKKTlhlXli liATKB: 1 w k. I 1 mo . ( It in11. | li IUO . I yr. 34 colum n Vi cohun n 1 cnhim n UHJ. I li.t -1.1X1. •J.OO . 4.im. 7.IKI H.UO. ] H'I.UTJ ;H).OO I ho.u n UiiHin*»t«» C.'ardu , §l.un per vear. Card s of TimnkH , flf'.y cents . Deat h an d marriag e notice s publishe d freo. Aimuuneemnat s of entertainment s may be paid for, if desired , by pretwutin ^ the, office with ticketa of ttdmisBion. In case ticket s art ! no t brough t to tlie oltice , regula r rates* will be charged , All matte r in loca l notic n cohun n will be chart.' - cd lit "> cent s pi-r lint- ur fractio n thereof , for each i i W h e r e no tim e is specified, nil ti d il d d d i i p , will be, inserte d unti l ordere d disruntinueil , and will be d i a e d for accordingly , U h f d i change s l l a g y { j ^ g of advertisement s MUS T reac h thi s uftke us rally as TI.'KSDA V mornin g to " iueur e an insertio n tun waine week. AI.l- Hll.I. S I'AYAHLK KIHSTOh ' KVKKV MONTH . Kntere d a th e I'ostottic e at 1'inckney , Mulligan , as second-cliis B matter . _TH_ E_ ._VI LL" AG E _ DIRECTORY ^ VILLAGE OFFICERS. J'KI>U»KN T Warren A, C'arr . TUL'M'KKS , Samue l sykes, A. P>. (irecn . Thumpsi'i i Grimes , A. S. Lctand , G, W, lloff, CI.KK K IrtiJ . Coo k TREASCHE K Fior d Iieasoii , ASSKSSOH . Michae l Lawy. STUEK T COM MIS S ION Kit Danie l Baker. MA it* HA i Kiel uid I Minion , HKAI.T U Uff'U'Ki t , Dr . U.K . Siller CHURCHES. 1 ' o l H t ' H ' S » . ; I C t S . J U T ] | . J>ressc< l C h i c k e n s , s C H , pi- r ft. IA Vc C 111 ck< 'tis, >) i 'I'll ! s p e r tti. UrcBbt'i i T u r k e y s , ft (ij, ; u I V U I H jier to. < > i t t e , J S c t . - jji-i - i i i i . ( ' o n i , "M cent s p e r I n . "' Karlcy , Sl.i s j.e r huridiTd , Kye, "* n s . iit- r lin. Clove r S.-ed , SC'.'JH w.-«ii.»,o fier bushel , Dri'f-M' d 1'ork , *>.'.',•' • (m 8-i.uo j,.- r cwt . Wheat , luimlie r ), whit e H» numbe r _', red , S; Loca l Dispatches . flran d Musical e At Cong' l churc h To-morro w night . iie sure you take it in . Schoo l commence d again Monday . liev. Stephen s preache d at Sout h Lyon Sunday . Mrs. Glove r vl-ite d her son in Oceola th e past week. Thoma s Clar k ha s been .suffering with rheumatis m the past two week-. Miss Mau d Tee pie returne d last week from a visit with Fowlerville friends. Miss Mable Gri-,<on , of Hamburg , visited .friend s here Tuesda y ,tn d Wednesdav. The yearly battl e has been luught . Of course part of the m (candidates ) tfet left. So far April has beeu April all ri^h t enough . Do no t fail to atten d th e mu>ical e tomorro w ni^ht . Mrs. C. W. Haz e is buildin g an additio n ont o her house . Thos . Turne r and family have moved into par t of Mrs. L. Colby's house. Mesdame s Albert and Orley Jackson visited friend s in Detroi t last week. Harr y Ayers, of Detroit , was. th e guest of Miss Musa Nas h the past week, Nelli e Fohey , of Chubb' s Corners , is visiting her aunt , Mrs. B. Ka^ntn , thi s week. The weathervan e blew off from th e schoo l buildin g Tuesda y durin y th e severe wind. Rev. 0. B. Thursto n will preac h at th e Sprou t school house next Sunda y at 2:30 p.-m . Mrs. B. J . Younglove, of Detroit . spent, Jast -week at th e hom e uf Geo . i Younglove In Marion . 'l'bc .subject s to r ne\ f . Sunua y .." *:;«' r'armv.' s ij M. K. churc h aj-e as fnlluw.- : M u-ning, : -p.-jn^ 1-; work u T h e Agony an d Deat h of evening , " T h e iiuri.i l • e : . ' y . - j i m r i i - H I ] t h e i r .n ^a/nest . Quite , a, lii*^ a i rea d v buti a Everybod y mad e welcome . o[' bloo d Townshi p Election . As usua l unit e an int»j:••>* : was :n < > . • • . done . i Ai:"-.. 1/t-r t •> nitcorc i iI po:-o n a t he r hoii.t - Ma y A. Ainr i'h t wv.s uor n m ilon - ro^vi.le . OiK'j, an d '.v:tii L»-r father' s famil y -ettle d nt-i^ r Detroit , 6. li. , in manifeste d in t h i s towns}.:;; election , a n d thtM v was so:::- ' h;;:\ l wor k d o n e o n al l sides. The , ne w system of votin g seeme d *o L;:V»- u n i v e r s a l satisfactio n a m ! or; : of t h e "iVol vote s east o n l y seven wviv tlirow n o u t on ai.'coun t dt" ::o* )><•- iiiLj p r o p e r l y m a r k e d . T . : e town - Ir.vi n an 1 joined th e ALE. s h i p wen t democratit : with t h e <-\ - | which -i;e :o: c e p t i o n s of s u p e r v i s o r ani l <n:t 1 ^<S7 '.o SI:- . 1. Ii . WLitcum u an d the y too k UJ I il.t-. r :'fe>:iJent e I.n Claremont , S. 1). Mr- 1. Whitcorr. o v/a.- •:.inverte d a, fc.i VV. i i . rrii . of Ti;H|n - e <'o:i - diphtheria . Mrs. Henr y w, of Carso n City, Montcal m Co., ;s visiting at her .sister's, MKTHODIS T K!Jiscoi'\ L enrueii . K»>v. W. <>. SU'jilu'ti s p a s t o r . Servic.e s every j Siunla y m o r n i n g at 1W::V, an d every Sunda y e v e n i n g a t 7:3d o'clock . 1'raye r iiu'tuinu ' Tlnire - ila.v tu-eiiiiitjrt , Sunda y s c h o o l at CIOH H of m u n i - ins1: s e r v i c e . W, I) . T h o m p s o n . S u n e r i n t e n d e n t . Co . \ ( r i ; H ( J . \ r i O N A [ . C I H I I C l ! . Ui.'v. O, li. 'rimrwton , puwtor ; Bprvice every Suiuhi y m o r n i u , ' %t H ) : * 1 , a n d every Sunda y e v e n i n g at 7 ::ii: o'c l j c k . 1'raye r ine*'tiiii ; Tlinue - ii'i\ eveiiiiiLitf. S u n d a y t*ctn>u l at clon e nf niorri - i Ik J S>T\ ice.' I'M . lllovt r, S\lV»(""illtf!Tl<li»Ilt. ST . MA KV'S C.VTIIHMl ' CI1 U KC11 , Hev , W m . 1'. C o n e i d i n e , I'aetor . Service s fverv t h i r d Sunday . I.o w inati B a t K o'cluck , liiuli IIKI.-' H s\ itli s e n i i o n at 1U;ili»a. in . Catecliic m at :J :IKI n in. , vesper a a n d b e n e d i c t i o n at 7:'iti p . m . SOCIETIES. | h r I . U . < i. T . S o c i e t y o f t h i s p l a r e i n e r t - I'V.M V W r < l n r > i l ; i y l i v e n i n g i n t h e M u c c i i l ' e e h u l l , L' H A s. < ; H i M f r . (' , T . The agricultura l college at Lansin g [ Commencin g with April 10 th e has been quarantine d on accorn t of ; Congf'l ch.urc h will hold a week of prayer . Everybod y invited . Mr. Dun n has moved int o par t of Mrs. U. W. Haze' s residence . Mr . Dun n will work for Mrs. Haze . M. Pace y has the pleasur e of intro - ducin g anothe r boy to his friend s now, Of course he (th e father ) i> happy . Thos . Hea d is puttin g up a large shed for lumber . Mr . Uea d intend s to keep to the front in lumbe i business.' Th e following ar e th e subject- at stable . We have no t hear d fro all th e township s in th e '•ount y yet Ijut th e way it stan d unt. i Her death . — . w • m s KS V,V Mrs. S. K. Han.se . C. C. Joiinson , wife an d on, of r<bridtre , vi-:te d his brother , f . S. P . Johnso n at tbl - jdac e thi - week. Hev. Mr . Reddick . of Sout h Lyon , conducte d quarter!;. - meeting, ' snrviee at th e M. K. churc h Th e A. O. H . Societ y of t h i s place , meet s every t h i r d Sunda y in t h e Kr . Matthe w Hall . J l y Joh n 1'onolui e, Count y 1^ l ' W ( i i : r n i LKACIUi: . Meet s every 'I'IK^IIU V -ie\ fnitiK in t hei r mo m in M. ]•'.. Church . A i - i i idd i al l i n v i t i i t i o n iis e x i e n d e i l t o a l l i n t e r e s t e d in < l i r i s l i a n w o r k . H e w W . l i . S t e p h e n s , l ' r e p i d e n i 1^ht> V.T. A. an d H. Soi iet y of thi s place , mee t . eve<y thir d Saturda y evenin g in th e Fr . Mat - Jhe w Hall . J o h n l'ohev , I r e s i d e n t . her e la- t Sabbath . Thoma s P u n h a r , of St . Pan! . Minn. , has hee n ;hegi'ie.- t of his sistei, Mrs . W. < i. Stephen - a t 11: i - plac e i n i i i i e pa- t few days. Mr . an d Mrs . Hug h Clar k were called to Pansvlil e m Tuesda y <>v- nin g by th e seriou s ilhie-. s of .Vr-. Clar k .- mother . Ou r mornin g trai n goin g we- t ha - change d its tim e t o {):'\2 a. m membe r it is on e hal f i tha n it was former ! v. i^o to press show a republica n u'a' of two on th e hoar d which wi make it six to ten in favor - >t ::. republicans , with ;t possible o; mor e from th e othe r townships . Th e following are th e name s < th e successful candidate s L.; thei r respectiv e majorities : L. 1). Jirokaw, rep. Sup. , Henr y Cobb , "W. K. Murphy , A. Mclntyre , R. CL AVebL, (-\ 'VanWinkle, I\ lleason , J. W. Monks , G. S. AVhite. th e aid Vos-s ± Ma- Uiil - - ',TH itn t • • • > r r t':; e 1 r •) • - ! •J l :". a •ec * : •* t kV T :a: rd '..iii^utei - o . c - l e e n w i l l -i-c h or St [.'lan o t.i.) t h e "he above p ir pold watt i>WHi- : a i-h i t V i J ,-h in. S '.'• i : u 'ivi', v,:: irst t'(; r , ,y. ,' e i' • iiv. '.i!i • u. n e y t i i ^ ' rt;rr. i L uo r th e nne r - an t s t n re - t -o n y ' M t l t ^ n " ' l an - -ri> ; - I ; I | ) . \ . fo r 1 '• i n t JerK , Ireas. , H . Co:- , Justice , .. .. • ) ., Schoo l In 1)V. CM?11. , Mar "- - ;;a">/,;i , fur t h e i u a r t h cor - aH \v;J l i)e a n n o u n c e d i n t h e e of The '^neen . ; » v i : ' . t = ? vvil! be i^i :'• ir t h e rirst tV Mn ^ac h -tate . •iv. {'. S . s ^ a i i i p s t V i r " T i i e ,;.v. ; i churc h next Sunday : Morning . '"Pal m Sunda y Service ;" evening , "Self De n ial. Th e l'residini r Klde r of th e Detroi t Pi-. , lies'. .1. L. lludson . will ^?ive an addres s at. the Ki> Tuesda y evening. \N' . D. Thom p iuj\ t ha> nmved ou r earlie r no w !!»-1 f l i n n l v into " par t of I . S. P . • Jnhn>im" > liou-e , waitin g for tint rnmpli'tim i of A <rrea t mar y yov.ni,' mon Parte d Mrs. L. M. Coe' s reside n ee. W e v e c t > i v e ( 1 week a very tine Philande r Monroe . 'Joh n Chalker . William Dah-y . l>enj;mii n I sham . Th e Miisicale . Hnrca s l e c t u r e c n u r - c wiii th e C o n ^ ' l c h u r c h tmnorr•.),>. - e v e n i n g . Xo l i m e m1 ninir- v 6]iare d to ^ i ve t h e peopl e "f *h', a r a r e t r e a t a n d all a r c , - i 1 he y will be well pai d for ,;"• • VIJIV i::i:nn' a i^a'^i t prod n .ir '.on, "S^ven, r V r h i j - ? I : ' water - Mr L i v e s , • . p Th e o' to hi :. _r<t . ' t i t ' . '-:'.ri V i • ' ' • . t - r ^_._ Th e milliar d Quav t _'. v • S v .'.: .n; * v ' I ,ffi"' '. ::a" : ;i ; n ; : ! r . t : . '• • I ' ' ' • ' \ f • ' i o 1' _i ';• - u 1 .. ,•• , • r . • • . • • • - • • >n f : '• i t i i . Z >V !' i I ( , T a , a work a- farm hand s on Momla y am i j b o o k o t " manipl e <-at-d s a.n.1 we can no w !'at!,er , . I >U])|»ly th e most fastidiou s w;ih al- KN K i l l l ' S o K MACCAIIKKS . M e e t e \ e r y Frida y evenin g o n o r hpfor e full ., 1 tlie moo n at old Masoni c l i a l l . \'iaitin ^ hrot n ;ire cordiall y invited . W. H . 1.eland , Sir Knitfh t Comniander . BUSINESS CARDS. I. P. Siller. V. \V. H.rv c S1GLE R & REEVE . i-a an d Sur,'e->n s All calls promptl y ht . OflU'.e on Mai n street , y HTteiuie. l t o .l:iy o r Vinckiiey, Mich . c WKIRTLAND. M D. HoMKOPATHli - I'lIYSClAN . Graduat e cf th e I'nivevsit y of MTcl OFFIC E OVER TH E BANK, 'PINCKNEY . Tuesday . Tarii i lieln an d the.wa^e d ar e ^',jod . Tlie Howel i MUUL,'} ' li^o t Co . have mad e aiTanu'mpn N to have thei r bout s mad e in Thre e h'ivers. Howel l a n o t h d c;ood in-t.itu : ion . ] l ) M > prominen t men of i\\\< ar e at. th e bead of a m o v e n ^ n t U a s)iip to Uus-i a ladt ;tat o -en d w.th th e pro - Otlloe at Pin.k - J7< 1,. AVKUY, Dentist . J» I n l'incknc y every Friday . in y Hous e All work don e in ;\ carefu l nn d i horoii^ h manner . Teetl i extracte d withou t pain t>y t ne use of Odontunder . Call an d sir me. WAN! til). W h e a t , HeatiH , Rarl^v , Olnvp r Seed , rdd Ho gs , ettc . t S ^ T h h i h t k t i id L highes t marke t pric e will h S h i l S i f s.llc . paid . Lumber , Lntli , Shingles, Suit, etc , for THOS , UK A I) , l'mckney , Mien . T. H . BICKINGIIAM , VETINARY SURGEON, -TH.liiat e o l (liltiiri o Vetii:;ir y Colleg e h a s lixMte d ;i, Stnckhii(li, r e a n d is n o w p r e j m r e d t o trc.i t J I I U H S - IMM > o l ' d u i n e s i i c a t o d a n i m a l s liy t h e lates t s c i e i u i - i'ir m e t h o d s . Also s u r g i c a l n p e r i i t i o n s o l ' a l l Kitiil s > n n m i e d w i t h t h e g r e a t e s t c a r e . All c a l l s by ifMii r o r l e l e ^ r a ^ l i will r e c e i v e p r o m p t a m i e;uv- :ul a t t e n t i o n . Ollic e at M C I H I I H A H r o w n ' s drnj : r11• r«*, S t o c k l i f i d i t e , M i c h i ^ a i ) . du^:t^ of ou r own fair -tale . A ^•,od idea. Po not . for^n t ti'.e ^ m n d Musical e at th e Cnn^' l ohur- h tomorro w ev»Miin «. Tliis will be th e best chanc e Finckne y peoi'l o ever ha d to hea r niu.«ic. man y from her e attende d th e P № e y Exchanie Bank. (J. W.TKKPI.K , Pniprlctor . Does a MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. liKTOSll S KKCKU'KU. A exhibitio n at th e Hick' s schoo l hous e on Thursda y evenin g last. Ail pro - nounc e themselve s well <atisrie d with the entertainment . Th e youn g man , Coles, who had th e misfortun e lo injur e :h- left han d List fall by th e burstin g of a ^u n has been stoppin g her e th e na- t week. Hi s han d is no t entirel y well yet. Fran k A thy, of Liberty . Ohio , ha ? been hire d as outte r make r an d forema n in ou r creamery . lie come s with ^oo d recommendatio n an d th e creamery , m-om.se > to be a -ucce-s . The FowltrviH ^ < Tosorver begins to tal k of celebratin g ; :.P tourt h of Jul v at tha t plac e thi s ve.w. That , is righ t i boys, keen at it, anil it will be a success. mo- t an y kind of card an d guarante e satisfaction . Call and :-ee them . The (Hove r Bros., of Anderson , have been for th e past two years breedin g thoroughbre d swine and have no w on han d some very line -toc k tha t the y i offer for sale. Hea d thei r -adv' in i anothe r column . Th e Millar d Quartette , of Lansing , consist s of K, F. Lemo n 1st Tenor . C. H. Christophe r 2nd Tenor . W. E. Lemo n Bariton e K. S. Helme s Basso! Mrs . Mar y E. Vanetten . of Jackso n died th e 28ch inst an d was buried , ther e th e -list. Mrs. Vanette n ha> been a vu-iden t of -fackson for "J7 years. She was a sister ot' Pan . .lack-m i of thi s place an d on e uf th e earliest settler s of Tniuhlla . She leaves thre e childre n and a lu>-t of itiond s to mour n thei r lo>s. Pan . .1 ack-r. n an d wite o(; thi s place , Andre w -Jackso n wife an d daughter , an d Joh n an d Jame s Jack- 1 son. of Unadilla . attende d th e funera l ceremon y at Jackson . i j Harr y Wilson, allu.-ionis t and vantviloquist who gave an entertainmen t hovt* on Monda y an d Tuesda y even- ! mgs, proved himself to be an adep t in Ins business and gave a very >atisfac- : tory entertainment . Mr.-Wil-o n produce d a great deal of fun withou t a ' ha.- been pronounce d had th e verv line. Mr. Wilber, it 1:^.we >- ; r.. [ ) l e a - n r e ot lu.'.ir. n -• b een a n o t e d >i -r 'A' t i m e , a n d o u r Ladies ' * J a t i:-• * plac e d o >'im e very tin e -ir.i. v h e a r t h e m on<w \< t o v a n * t h e m a g a i n . Helo w we }^\ [H'o r 'iawnn e that , will be c v v e n t e r t a i n m e n t . L^ t everv,,r> . t t : ; ; - c ir. W' i . i e >..r - : 1 he f i ; t t | . , w;;. e . Si'! i ;• ' )rohe>tra . Urida l of t h e AKi' r.l s M e ,, , , . , particl e ot vulgantv. Hi s nmtation > Constan t advcrti-m g pavs vou know. ' ,, , ; ,'• - , , 1 - are excellen t an d his jugglery good . Miss. (i. L. Marti n has purchase d a It is an entertainmen t tha t shoul d lie i ; fresii stock of milhner y good- and has : attende d by ladies as well as gentle- Beautifu l Lan-ui r i > i r Ladie s LE>ta- i l.nig'. Arotifi, Alma Howard . Comrade s in Arm.- \ la:::- , Millar d i.j-\..•>::- . He' s in th e A-ylu m n v.v Mr . K. Wi.be- . Simpl e Simo n M.-v/v , Th e Meteo r < Jrar.de• ( Jalio p . . . W o l l e n h a u p t . Mildre d >;/:<,- . Old Folk - at Hom e :'.,^ Ladie- " Mr.aitt-r*.- . l>ree/ e of th e Xi^h t La:r. :;.- . -Millar d <jua.'*et:e . r . v i : r i : . Orchestra . Anni e Lnuri e ;;. : Ladie- ' '.juartette . Pian o Duet , ''Sleigh Kide. " Mildre d Sykes an d Mabe l Mann . Th e Boy an d th e Bee s > v Mil Ian. 1 v^nartet'f . In Smin y Spain . . Schie.tia r Mabe l Mann . Lullaby , ,Iak.»bo*s- - Lad:e> " Quartette . l i u i l d P. C. t h i s wilt be i ; i t ^ o I contr a Bank T:it> lein1 '. i t ,;:;, ; t . l r t . \'*- ,\ ,rt-' / I t ' : ' i o n - \'.E . ; : * • . " • j - ' . ' - . • , ' . - I - 1:: ; . " e ''.v,; i f :i-. . '.nai l p,iv;:> . u t : ; n -^n^\ I urm to r NHII' I C:i:is. J phuns . . Inquir . And^r- ; n. v of C. L vr. 11 e ' 1'. 9 • » " - \'""'t ltd i 11 C ,!' de- :. ll-je i lie. : i u i g HPT. IUSUFF, : t ' ; n i t A ,1 - , t l l'\ttMllU'l i .*'-:- s * m ii or , • i ; 1 1 : _ • « ' i t i n a l f u r li k, ' i - - t h ; i : l i a s riM111r,.. L U T M ' I ' . i n i M t i_'iv«» n i t H-t^lllin u tli ft 1 1 • ! i :L.:: W . U r • > : i , . 1 - I ' - i t - w i l l s. t i • . : : - - ! • : • ' - • ' I L - i • ! , > ' j Certificates issued on time deposits and \ her room s over th e brick store tilled men . Ou r people have been fooled : " - on demand. u p in g u c U h a p e . Sh e will hav e a n two COLLECTION S A SPECIALTY , Mr . K. Wilber. ,-o or thre e time s in th e past sca r by : Le t th e Lowe r Light s be F . u r n n g ! V l ' : ' a ' ; / openin g salf Tuesday , Wednesda y an d i chea p shows, consequentl y Mr . Wilson i Stebbin.,Millai d Quartette . "' ! " ' " > ' • - ' - , • Tlcket i f»r »!«. Thursday , April Y2, \'\ and U. Uead her 'adv' on anoth.e r page. did no t secur e th e p a t r o n a g e tha t h e deserved . Lead Kindl y Light Ladit> " ij'^ar V f, IN A GREAT STATE. A WEEK WITH WOLVERINES BOTH GREAT AND SMALL. frlnce ITIlrbuul, Leader of m Qui'cr ious Sect In Detroit, Arrested. Serlou» 'A Ful»e Christ (uu^iit by the Law. A few months ago there s3ttled in Detroit a religious soot known as the Flying lvolL The loader, who claimed to be a saviour, was known as Prince Michael The badge of the sect was their lens flowing hair and beard, it boiny considered a sin to Cut either and it was always worn flowing Loosely. The colony numbered •between 200 and 250 members and attracted considerable attention. Among the claims made by Prince Michael was that Detroit was ho become the New Jerusalem whoa the select 144,000 had boen gathered within tho fold. another feature of their belief is spiritual marriage and this has created tnucu comment. A few weeks ago a man named Hichard- •son went to law to recover possession of his child who had been converted to the strange religion. Several others tried to «et their sons and daughters, wives or husbands to forsake the colony. All this disturbance has had its effort upon the citi/.ens of Detroit, but They were scarcely prepared for the latest and most revolting revelation. Prince Michael had told his followers that ho had a message from the Lord to take a spiritual wife and form a "godbead" which should be composed of * number of women; ho should also put away his own wife of the flesh. The "Prince" accordingly furnished up a house in sumptuous style and installed therein a woman known as Eliza Courts, two of her sisters and a number of other women, two of whom had been married "'in the flesh." Michael was tho oily male member of tho flock who resided with them. This went along very well for some 'dmo until the "Prince's" wife grow weary of her desertion and asked her husband—whose namo is Michael Mills— •to allow her to enter his household, this was refused and she was warned not lo repeat the request. Her feelings were deeply wounded and she resolved to have •her lord punished. She therefore told her «tory to a lady friend who informed the authorities. She weakened, however, and returned to the colony whore she was placed in a straight jacket, her foet tied and in this helpless condition she was placed in one corner of a room in standing position • for 12 hours and pointed out to tho members of the "god head" as an example of (ho punishment all might expect if they rebelled. When Mrs. Mills was released from her bonds she fully resolved to have revenge. She told a sad story which wrought up the feelings of the citizeus and tho result was t h a t P r i t c e Michael and his "godhead"' t*oro arrested charged with adultory and lascivious cohabitation. 1 Tho testimony of the female members of the "god head" was given uublushingly. They ouo and all acknowledged that they Uad been detailed by tho Courts woman •i<o occupy a certain room on certain nights and that they were joined by the "Prince" who remained with them during the night •*uid had always accomplished his purpose. A young girl 15 years of ago said that the "Prince" had come to the room to which she had been assigned and had aecomp'ished her'ruin. The girl was HO young and so innocent that her testimony made a deep impression. Public feeliug 'runs very high in Detroit. A Double Tragedy. "A terrible tragedy, the worst Maeomb county has known in many years, occurred at tho farm residence of Abraham Cooloy, one and a half miles west of Richmond. Coolcy cut his wife's throat from ear to oar with a razor and then committed suicklfi by drawing the keen blade across his throat. They were dead when discovered a short time after the tragedy. The two ate breakfast together, and Cooley showed some signs of mental depression, as ho had for a number of days. Ho had, doubtless, contemplated tho awful crime, as he deliberately approached his wife while she was sitting in a chair and quickly cut her throat. When found upon the floor beside tho overturned chair her body was warm and Cooley lay in a pool of blood beside her. Cooiey was a wealthy man and had .\ £t>od farm and other property. He was .tbout, TiO years of age, his wife ubout 50. They had been married only about one •year and she was his second wife. Cooley iv;is undoubtedly insane. The Gerrymander in Court. The liepublican convention of Houghton county elected delegates to the district convention at Iron Mountain and the state convention at Detroit. Honorable Win, Hairy, Honorable Jay A. Hubbell, T. L. Chad bourne and II. M. Hour were appointed a committee to bring the recent jerrymander of Houghton county whereby Calumet township was put in a legislative district with Kewecnaw before the supreme <t>urt, the recent case in Wisconsin promoting the action. AROUND THE STATE. Heed City'* handsome now union depot li&s been formerly opened. Lake Odessa parents are alarmed over 'Mo prevalence of scarlet fever. Niles Republicans aro grooming E. S. •Hamilton, a risinc young attorney, for congress. L. li. Andrews, of Ludmgton, has tho contract for painting 17 life saving stations on Lake Michigan, J. Wight Giddings, of Cadillac, is revived something of a boom as a caudi- • Uih? for lieutenant, governor. Prominent instructors have been secured 1'or a summer school, to be held in Allegan during July and rviigust. Tho First national bank of (Iroenvill^, will go into immediate liquidation. Too re is UiJk of a State savings bank to take its An Italian miner with an unpronounceable name was seriously aud probably fatally injured by u full of earth Iu tho Dun mine at Crystal falls. John Mayne aud wife, of franklin, celebrated ther sixty-second wedding anniversary, and the neighbors made it pleasant lor their old people. Trustees of the Big Kapids district camp ground association have rived upon August 9-U as tho dates for the annual meeting near Reed City this year. Reports to* tho state board of health show that there arc cases of diphtheria at 30 places in the state, scarlet fever at M, typhoid fever at 13, aud measles at nine places. Over 100 delegates attended tbo annual meeting of the Miehiga» branch of the Woman's board of missions of the interior, being held in the Congregational church at Greenville. An eastern man of means has looked over Grand Rapids and left an order with ;-i reul estate ageut to secure lor him a site for a nrst-cluss European hotel, to have IJO rooms. lhhpeining officials raided a questionable resort iu tho city, the lirst raid in 10 yeans, they found "J3 citizens of Ishpemiiuf and a number of characters who uujjut not to bo citizens very long. Audrew Yank a, a Finlauder, was struck on the head with a club uud robbed ut Neyauueo. His skull is fractured and ho cannot recover. Ho was a promincut temperance worker. The complaint made against Sheriff Cox, of Alger county, by his wife, charging him with intimacy with her s.ster, has beeu withdrawn, Mrs. Cox becoming satisiied that she was mistaken. Charles McKoan's little son was kicked by a horse while playing in his father's yard near New Lothrop. His jaw was broken iu two places and his face tennbly cut and bruised. He mav die. James McN'iibb, of Kulamazoo, has just received a letter that was mailed by a brother of Caledouia, X. Y., 51 years ago. Every person mentioned in it is dead, and where the letter strayed to is a mystery. William Jordan, Alexander M-cFarlan and Joseph Cariganan, lumbermen, are under arrest at. Xegaunee, charged with making a felonious assault upon Mrs. Joan Sebewman. Threats of lynching are being made. Ed Shears aad Tom Leo were taken at Nojjauneo for burglarizing a saloon. They had robbed three other places. Both live there and are married. It ii thought they committed numerous burglaries made there last fall. Big-hearted Ludiugton citizens purchased a suit of clothes for a ragged urchin, and the same ui&ht the boy's mother went 1,0 the store and attempted to secure tho mouey paid for the elothes by returning them. Sho did not succeed. The pino stock ou the Au Gres river is about depicted. Las.t season only 'J, 5 00,- 000 feet came out. and f>,000,0J0 feet were hung up. Tho large operators there have cut all the timber, an J, only a few scattered logs have been put in this winter. Charles Morgan, keeper at the Oeeana county poor farm, who is under arrest on a charue of ll'egu) parentage, has resigned the po^.iion, and Ira Richmond, of Hart, has been appointed by the county superintendent o( the poor to succeed him. Between resignations and expulsions Sagmaw's city government is becoming demoralized. City Assessor Ceorge Davenport and Sealer of Weights and Measurers McKniv'hts have resigned and the council has accepted their resignations. Lorau Wolcott. sentoneed to Jackson prison from Calhoun county Juno fi, l.sill, lor eight years for poisoning a well, has been ndjudyen insane by Prison Physician Kim bull. He was taken to the asylum for the dangerous and criminal insane at Ionia. Samuol D. Groff, farmer near Freeport, was drawing-rails upon a wagon; a rail caught in one of the hind wheels and wa3 whirled around so as to strike Ciort directly on the head. Ho did not regain consciousness nnd died two days alter the accident. The Eaton county poor house at Charlotto caught fire from a chimney. The. distance from town and the absence of water, made the destruction of tho building seem almost certain, but by superhuman effurts of the nllieials and the inmates, tho property was saved with but 1500 damage. Ray Hamilton, aged seven, Living at Mill Creek, near Grand Rapids was standing against tho Met/, tannery vat room door when a gust of wind blew the door ofxiu, Ray fell back into one of the vats and was submerged to his hips in the boiling Lye. He succeeded in crawling out but was frightfully burned and cannot live. Grand Rapids will have two fairs and a bench show running at the same time in September. The Kent county directors say they will take ~.'>OO to change their dates, or will give ?*>0l> to have thy West Michigan society name, other days. The West. Michigan society is willing to make the contest, the same as one year ago. Tho traction engine of George Ernst went through a bridge at the south end of Porttige Lake, northeast of Mendon. Henry Coleman and George Martin were j on tho engine. Martin jumped and escaped, Coleman was caught between the boiler and timbers and was drowned. Ho was a single man living in Park township. George Solsby, aged 3)5, was run over at Goose Luke by a Chicago & Xorthwestern train. Ho was found several hours later, but in such a mangled condition that he was unable to give any information relative to the manner in which the accident happened, and will die. It seems, however, thut he was riding on a car and fell. Edward Baldwin, of Harrisville, was recently convicted of killing a deer out of season, and Justice Beech lined him »o0, jail for thirty days, considered the line and appealed to the The justice held that do so, and the «tt.or- FIRST BOUND A DRAW THE BLAND SILVER BILL FIGHT IN THE HOUSE. A Speech ITJade by JLord Sailvbury Last Year Miowa w Great Contract. --Other WuMlilutftun News. iu default to ^o to Baldwin's attorney unreasonably larje, jUstiei! to r e d u c e it,. he hail no power to ney-general has ment. now continued bis judg- AND HLAN'H AT OUTS. The announcement of Speaker Crisp that tho House committee ou rules would not bring in a cloture order on the silver bill unless a majority ot the Democrats of the House signed u petition for it. will prevent, the bill corning to a vote at this session it is believed. Petitions are being eireulatuu by members of the coinage committee, but thus far less than 100 signatures have been obtained. Mr. BUnd has given a statenieut to tho press, in which he charges Speaker Crisp with dupiicity and stutiug that the hitter broke his promises to him. Speaker Crisp had agreed to help pass a bill preventing nlibuatei/ing, but afterward said he would not do SO' unless a majority of the Democrats favored it. Mr. Bland adds: "The fact that the speaker himself has changed his attitude toward the measure nnd has deceived the frieudjt of the bill by his actiou hus cauaed a great many free coinage people to weaken in their positiou, aud I see at this time but very little hope of getting a majority of the members on a petition asldug that tho rule be reported. Of course the great weight and power, and since ho has shown a disposition to let tho bill lie on the table, members who have conlidence in him will go with him, and this leaves us with the bill having not only the unti-free coinage men, its opponents, but alsu the speaker opposed it aud those who personally follow him." Speaker Crisp defends himself by saying that iu caucus he had promised his party not to bring in an order from the rules committee shutting off filibustering unless a majority of Democrats favored it. It is true that he had promised Mr. Bland to bring in such an order, but supposed he would recognize his first agreement as a proviso. This explanation does not satisfy Mr. Claud aud much bad blood is shown. THE SILVKU DJEltATE A DK.VW. Tho third and last day of the debate on tho Biaud coinage bill waa u very exciting one. The galleries were crowded and every member of the House who had not a specific and urgent, reason for his absence was in his sent. The debate was very spirited and the time for closing had been set.for 5 o'clock. When that hour arrived Mr. Bland demanded tho provious question. Half the members of tho House were on their "feet, but Mr. Burrows was recognized and moved to lay tho bill ou the table. The ayes and nays were given and counted amidst a fever of excitement. Here was a square test of strength. Tho motion was lost by a tie of 14S to 14S — Speaker Crisp voting nay, thus saving the bill. A motion to adjourn was lost, A motion to reconsider the vote to table, was met by a motion to table the motion, which iu turn was lost, Tho pending motion was to reconsider, and the vote was announced a tie. The call for a recapitulation was made and the confusion became so, wild that the sergeaut-at-arms was called upon to keep order; the result, was yeas, l.">0; nays, 14*\ Tho motion to table the bill was lost. Motions to take a recess and amendments to the motions—filibustering tactics—were indulged iu for sume tune, but linally adjournment was taken on motion of Mr." Bland, who saw that ho eouWl^et no vote. Tho bill goes back to the Calendar and another special order will beoecessary to call it up. SA1.IS1H H V N Kl.OT. During tho negotiations of tho modus vivendi on the Behring sea matter last year Lord Salisbury in an address to tho house of lords said: '"Formerly sealers were common ou the coasts of South. America and those of the Falkland Islands; now they aro hardly to be found there. * * * It seems to us oa the whole that the. proposition is a favorable one uud wo should be fully incurring tho censure not only of tbe United States, but of the civilized world, if by adhering too closely to any technical right we should run the risk of the destruction of this valuaolo industry ami of a valuable animal." There has been much speculation in tho Senate as to tho sudden change of mind by Lord Salisbury in this respect! His csteasible reason for the refusal to renew the modus vivendi is the representations of the commissioners sent to Alaska last summer by uis» government to the effect that there was no necessity for its renewal. The real reasons, however, are believed by a number of Senators to be, first, a disposition to use his present position to full advantage in the securing of concessions from the United States upon, other points in the controversy. SWKKT I'EACK HOVKKS XKHI. The reply received from Lord Salisbury, to the recent letter from this government, agrees to the renewal of the modus vivendi with (certain limitations as to the character of dTVa^aes, to be la ft to the-determination of tfr^arbitrutors. Prcsiient Harrison's cabinet >iiave discussed this reply and .ilso the character of response to be mado to it. It is understood that the cabinet practically decided to accept the proposition. The Senate has completed the consideration of tho arbitration treaty which was ratified by n. unanimous vote. Two amendments were made to the original treaty both of which were agreed to by the British ministry. OQO amendment was that all arguments should bo made in tho English government; the accord was that the decision should bo raado in four months, if possible, alter the, close of the arguments. THE BRIDE OP DEATH. Mud Story of a Uomauce in Heal Lire— Itlnrrled While Iu Uealb'a €>raap. Miss Mollie Beach and her parent* went to Pomoua, CaL, from Chicago last November in tho hoi>« of llndiug relief lor Moliie's rapidly advancing pulmonary consumption, (loorge K. Cjuay, a nephew of the Pennsylvania senator, who. was the accepted lover of Miss Beach, soou joined the party. MIJSS Beach received the best of attention uud care, but she grew worse each day. In February the purty went to Arizouu, but the disease remained unchecked and a few days ugo the girl was told that death was only a question of a few days. Miss Beach was then persuaded by her lover to marry him. The invalid was dressed in the wedding gown Which had been prepared for her when she was well and looked forward to- a happy married life, and thus robed, lying upon her death bed, she was united to Quay by a preacher who was hurriedly summoned. Six hours later tho bride died. There was a smile of happiness upon her face. Miss Beach was 'il years old. Prince de ( lilinay Dead. Brussels special: The Prince de Chimay, Belgiuu minister of foreign affairs, is dead. He kas had a remarkable career. His full name is Marie Joseph Guy Henry Phlllipe dfrltiquet, prince de Chlraay, et de Caram «n, and he was born Oct. 9, 1880, being the sim of tbo celebrated princodoChimay, who came to the front when the revolution of 1SM0 made Belgium a nation. The speaker has 1 deceased was the father of Prince de Chimay, who is the husband ol Miss Minnie Ward, of Detroit. The prince and his American wife will now succeed to the estate of the dead prince, which consists of iuuny hundred acres and is considered to be erne of tbe most pleasant estates i» Belgium. | NO ALIEN SAILOKS. A VALUABLE DECISfON FROM THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Tbe Seal Quentlun Still tbe Topic — JKiuperor William Prorogues Bolli iJrauchu* of tbe An Imlinn'A Mrony; Will. The Indian ehief Redstone, whose expenses to Chicago from Fort Peck, Dak., to have a cataract removed from his eye, were paid by the United States government in return for valuable services by him agivlnat the Sioux, was operated upon at the Hahnemann hospital in that city. Tho chief said he couhl stand pain, and tho doctors decided not to chloroform him. Contrary to expectation, forceps were necessary nnd the patient,1* agony must huvo been intciw. but he bore, it like u stoic. The operation in bi:litjre..l to have been entirely vji.rtvs?,!''.:., Five llan^in^pt fur One Murder. On Friday. May 20, four men aud one woman, Elisha Young, lkey Young, Holman Noble, Alfred Crosby and Martha Young, will be haoged in the jail yard at Choster, S. tXt for murder. Thoy are all young and fairly intelligent looking negroes, and they received their '.sentence with every appearance of indifference. There was a tremendous tumult when tho condemned people were led from the courthouse, hundreds of their colored friends crowding around them to bid them goodbye before they T»ere returned to their colls. They murdered Alfred McAliiley a a year ago* boat lag him to death with stones. ITIore Trouble Iu the PrtiftNlan Cabinet. The crisis in the Prussian ministry is renewed. It is 9tated that Horr Furth, minister of the interior, and Hoyden, minister of agriculture, have resigned. Tho motive is said to be the same as in the case of Caprivl, thut the ministry has been discredited by the actiou of the kaiser in abandoning the education bill, and that it is therefore necessary, as u matter of •honov, for the members of the cabinet who gave either positive or passive support to the bill to resign. Dr. Mujviel takes tho place of Dr. Von Boottich-er as vice president of ministers. Died of tlio Twelve years ago Cap*. IJ. B. Conner, of Woodruff county, Ark., was bitten on the wrist by n dog a filleted with the rabies. The wound was slight aud healed up in i\ fow days, That was the. Las*, of it until a fow days ugo, when ac'Jte pain- showed itself in the thumb of that hand. He complained soon after of a burning thirst ami requested his daughter tt> bring him a drink of water. The slight of the water throw him into violent convulsions, nor could he bear the slight of ar>y liquid until death put an end to his sufferings. MEN AND THINGS. Jay Gould will build a winter residenco at El Paso, The attack,on the Mclvinley tariff will now be resumed in* tho house. The Ohio Republican state convention will bo held at Cleveland, O., April '11. The Ohio society of New York will give a banquet to lion. Whitelaw Heid ou April 'J, at Delmonico's. Senator MnMiilan. proposes that a cargo of food bo loaded into a wbalebaek stoamor aud, sent to Ltussia. Canadian railways are contemplating an increase in through, rates from Kngland aud also in local freight charges. Judgo Chjpman says ho had no doubt that Sir. Sawyer's- bill to repeal the requirement of lino- carrying projectiles on lake steamers will pa&s. Baltimore and. Philadelphia aro having a tilt aver western export corn, the charge being mado that Philadelphia is receiving roore thun, her share by moans, of under- I'idding. Owing to tho breaking out of the foot and mouth disease in Holla.uiA the English House of Commons has prohibited tho importation of caule from any part af Europe. Roger Q. Mills was fiO yr-ars old Mauch 30 and chose tho occasion to bo sworn into the senate. Congressman Crdii\, of Texas, gave a dinner in honor of tho new senator. Michael Smith, his wifa and eight children of Dubuquc, la., were poison*! by eating beef from lumpy-jawed catftle: The mother and one boy may die, t«at the others are out of danger. Tho car works of the Great Northwestern railroad, at Crewc, England, tho largest car works in the world, wwro damaged *jr>0,000 by fire. Over 10,000 persons are thrown out of work. ; At a nre in a restaurant at Londotv, England, two persons, a man and womaa* i were killed by jumping from an upper window ami three persons were suffocated to death. There was -already a corps©- in the building awaiting burial when tho Sire broke out \ When tho interlock in g switches now being put down on tho Canada division of the Michigan Central ure completed, all limited trains will run troni Falls, View to Windsor, '2'1'y miles in four aud one-half . hours. This is tho longest vun without, stop iu the world, more About the Hea)« Port Townsond, Wuh,: Tho United States nsh commi»uion steamer Albulross and tho rovenue cutler Corwiu have left for Alaska on a scientific expedition, tc investigate the habits of fur seals off tba breeding grounds. Both of the vess«l» took sealing boats, naturalists and seal hunters. It is their intention to follow tbe herds und kill seals in open sea, to ascertain what per ceut thu» killed are lost. They will investigate the matter fully iw ir* connection with the Britibh commission. Ottawa, Out.: Erroneous reports are te» circulation respecting ih* iasue of clearauc* » for sealers going in Beuring Sea. It is- oot true that, acting under instructions frota Ottawa, the collector at Victoria has beea authorized to refuse clearances. Collector Milne has simply beeu told to notify tho seulers that in clearing Jor Behring Sea th*y do so at their own rl*Jc and that in'thi* event of a modus vivendi being agreed upon they would be required to stwutly observe its provisions. Uennuu Parliament Prorogued. Benlin special: Count von Eu-Senberg, the president of the Prussian council iu addressing I be diet said that the government hud decided to withdruw the education, bill which has bee* the cause of the country's internal diplomatic strife He s>aid tho government would reserve the.right to tak-o tho matter up again. The remarks were received with, naittgied cheers and hisses by tho members* Nearly all the ministers, with the exception of Chancellor von. Caprivi, were preseot. It is said that the reichstag will be indefinitely prorogued, nominally to1 thread of October, but it will not inuet again for business until a new house is elected. It is thought that in the meantime C&uat von Eulenberg will form some sort of a coalition of the parties that will •enable the primary education, bill to be again presented with more certainty of its success.. Allen Sailor* < umiot lie KniployeU. United States, Immigration Ayent Stitch has -reoeived' notice *<hat the treasury department has decided thakCana-iiau seamen caa no longer be- employed on Lake vessels flviatr tha United' Slates flag, but must make way foi" American searr.eu. The,decision, insults- from the urrest of CupU,iiabshuw at Ch-icasf> last sumraer lor violation of the contra©* labor law. Little short:of a revolutius will be caused in the carrying trado al toe lakes, as many h und rods-of Canud4*iw have bjeu employed every year on American vessels. Tho Seainuu's Union and Immigration A«ent StiUh will co-oponile in a thorough enioivument of tho docis>i«nd Only wren an American vus*ol while iii a CamidLan port, is deprived of its ei'tw by desertion or othervviso am aliens \w eaipljyed, uid then only *.*aiporurily. Will Spoml *7,00l>,000. About ?7,000,000 wili.be expended '.fiis and next year on the Pennsylvania liies wost of Pi'oUburp: with* a. view to accommodating tho World's Fair traffic. Ab^ut $5,000,000 will be equally divided betwoen tho Pitts hurt?. Fort Wayn*. .Sc Chicwo railroad arvl tho Pittsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati it St. LQUit*•railroad ia laying :v#veral hundred, miles of double track, for which wi.«k the contract* huvo teea awarded.. The romaiain^ t3»000,000 will be dovotcd. to new locomotives, passor^yer coaches and other rolling stock. Tho locomotives will bo of the high speed class, as it is proposed to-make faster time *,ban is possible,-now. Hgau Says He li liiuocent. The Now York Heralds Valparaiso correspondent cables thus^ Minister Kgan says that kieut.. Harlow, tfce World's .Fair commissio'yar.,. told him he sent one cable dispatch. Beyond this Mx. Egan fc.ad no knowledgo of Hurlow's dispatches,, nor was he avureLhai messagas were reeived at tha United Stales legation for Harlow,: as was testified by tolegjaph empboyea. Mr. PL£un.is indignant at iie Chilian presj for mixing up,t?wj American logatioa with the Harlcw matter. Dcwuments in the capo from the Chilian foreign oftlca to the minister at Washington for trausjnission ta the American Roveriisaent are on tbe way. (ltlll Favor* the Baltimore'* . SuntUg*. cablepramj Minister Egan, it is said, will not move ia the Car-son case except to refer it to the state department at Washington. Tho claims of tbo Baltimore inott are creating considerable di3- euss'on here. It is tbegen^ral impression that w^ten tho elaizn^are preaeilted to the Chilian congress jthe sums agreed upoc will b& voted, as not; in any wisa acknowledging the right of the domac*!, but as a charuable, humane act, similar to tho preeedeit established by tbo United States ir. tho Chinese killed at Hock Springs, Arbitration Mettled IU The conference between the Grand Tsunk officials aud the employes' delegate* bavo ended, and an agreement satisfactory \> both parties arrived at, Tho company lave agreed to a rearrangement of>,he' classification in the various grades, of brakemen. ba^gatremen and conductors, removing from tho classification tbo objectionable features as represented by the mon and have agreed on a more liboral basis of payment tor what is termed de. tentions. T w o tivuiM' NIMMU < Mime a Dentil. (ieo. S. Honnell, who died at Tom's Hiver, N. J., has been suffering for many month* from what tho doctors diagnosed a3 a stomach trouble, Tho post mortem developed the fact thut two grape seeds had becomo lodged m the iutestinos. They had becomo covered with a gmzty growth, which finally grew so largo that it completely cut off the passages oC food in the alimentary canal. i HUGH KEN RICK'S WILU Or, Th* atorr of • Fosy Kin* BT 1IAKGABET HUNT. CHAPTER VI.— i "And if I trunsgreBB and get yon to settle four or five thousand » y«ar on this gentleman, who b u a far better right to it than I h a v e r "It can't be done, madam. If yon tike any step of this kind you forfeit your claim to the whole of Mr. Kenrick'i estate." "And what becomw of it!" **It will be divided among various charitable inntitutiona—but this is out of the question I Tou must renounce your generoue, and pardon m« if I add, most Quixotic intention," "Say what you like," cried the oppress* ed Lucy; MI oave hod worse things than that eaid to me to-day. I have been with Mrs. Richmond," The lawyer smiled. He had heard a description of that lady. "You told me a minute since that 2 could not give away any pictures or plate.— Barely that does not apply to family pictures 1 I may let Mrs. Richmond have her father's picture and her moth«x"a, and any family plate or jewel* !" ••Indeed, Miss Clavering you may not. All these things come under the category of property not to be alienated. You can part with nothing. You can allow Mrs. Richmond a yearly income dependent on your pleasure. You can make nothing absolutely hers." *Hos Mrs. Richmond never read her brother's will?" was Miss Moore's most natural question. "Does she not know the conditions he madet She did not appear to do BO." "Her son saw the will, but I doubt if he has imparted much of its contents to his mother. He said he should not do so.— The disappointment made her very ill, and I am pretty sure that he has kept everything from her knowledge that he could." v-*« • "Then Jyou give me no help whatever, Mr. Stracbeyt You say I must part with no money, no pictures, no anything t* "You can from time to time make her a handsome present." "She would not take it. Mr. Strachey, I am a very unhappy girV." and in this frame of mind Lncy made her way home. CHAPTER VH If Lucy could have been happy anywhere she mnst have been so at Calderwater. It was the moot beautiful place she had ever seen. The Grange was an old-fashioned white-washed house, overgrown with roees and honeysuckles. It was charmingly picturesque, and withal most comfortable. It stood on a sloping bill-side, overlooking the lake, and beyond the lake was the mountain pass, guarded by one of the finest mountains of the district. There was a good deal of land attached to the house, and Lucy could watch her own sleek, dappled cows feeding in her own rich pastures, could see them come trooping to the •>byre" at the welcome milking hour, could count her white dot* of sheep on the fell sides, feed her own pigeons and poultry, and lose her way in her own wood. A very pretty wood sheltered Calder Gran e from all but gentle winds. It was lull of wild flowers and ferns, and a tiny mountain etream camt tumbling down a rocky bed from the heights of the fell above and made ita way through it. All in this wood was left to nature—the trees had been thinned here and there, and winding paths cut, or miniature bridges built, ami that was all. For one week Lacy explored her new territory with increasing delight. **I think," Bhe said, "I could live here for ever, without caring to see any human being but you, Aunt Esther. There is only one thing that makes me unhappy here, and that is those birds. They sing so joy- 0U6ly from morning until night that they end by making me miserable. I can't be BO happy as they are—that's what they make me feel!" The Mostyns came to pay a long visit at Calder Grange. Lucy waited for them at the lodge, and when the carriage drove up she was leaning meditatively against the great gate. "Well, Lucy," cried Mrs. Moetyn, alighting, "how do you like the feeling of looking over your own gate ? Philip saya that •that is one of the great joys of ownership!" "I like the feeling of ownership immensely," paid Lucy, "if only I had not the consciousness that I bad gained it at the expense of other people." "Oh, those stupid Richmonds, you tnean," cried Mrs. Lettice, "Now, Lucy, have done with such noneense," said Mr. Mostyn. **TJie place is yours! If you really can't bef happy till you have given it up to some one who envies you the possession of it, begin with me. If everybody who succeeded to an estate ran about offering the greater part of what he had got to everyone who chose to think he had a bettor claim to it, the whole country would be turned topseyturvey." "Yes, ronlly, my dear child," addod his wife; "I think I never heard anything so idiotic, in my lift* as that expedition of yours to Mrs. Richmond! Be thankful that you came out of it so well." Lucy Who'll. "Lucy, you wore alwnya td« montec* \~:vA Philip Kindly. "You should have v'onsuUed Lettior.** Some djiyn passed—very happy days.— Lury showed nil tho lienuties of her pir- *>LYS and woods ami tic-Ms to LettUtt, who julmiml thorn honrtily ; but »hc drew the iioes at the ouws and poultry,-and refused to commend them for anything but their utility. At last, too, Lettice gTew tired of woods and fields and "outbid^ things," and Eaid, "Let us stay in the house this morning." "Very well," said Luc^', and she seated herself by the window, and began silently to admire the mountain befuit; her. "Is that mountain yours, LucyT said Lettice. "No," replied Lucy "Then why on earth do you spend your time in looking at it t I would not. Let ns spend our time in doing something nice. Have you looked into all the drawers and cupboards yet ?" "No," said Lucy, "it makes me so melancholy. I don't like turning over things which belonged to dead people." "Nonsense 1 People can't live for ever. And how horribly crowded and disagreeable the world would be if they did. I like this house of yours—it is one of the most comfortable places I ever saw. but I wonder you don't explore a little. I have always wished some one would leave me a great house like this full of unexplored cabinets. Think how nice it would be to open drawer after drawer, and find diamond necklaces and ear-rings, and enamelled portraits of lovely ladies set in diamonds and pearls. The thing which always worries me is to know how far it would be right for me to take these pearls and diamonds off the portraits to make something pretty to wear myself. You soe, after all, they do them-i-the ladies— you know, no good." Lucy laughed, and said, "You surely do not give much time to the questiont" "Yes, I do, when I think about it. Come, we are doing nothing; let ns open that marquetry affair in the coiner, and see what we can discover in it" They found the key, they opened the cabinet; inside it in a pigeon-hole they saw bundles of yellow-looking letters tied up with ribbon which might once have been blue or green or any color, but was now dull white. Lucy exclaimed, "They are from the other Miss Clavering!"—for thus was Mr. Kenrick'a lost love now always designated. **If I were you 1M burn them." "It would be more respectful, perhaps,* said Lucy touching them with tender reverence, "It would he a great deal more sensible! Letters of Xhat kind are always Billy, and every one "thinks so but the person who receives them. Stay 4 is this her portrait r It was a well-painted miniature of Miss Clavering, and it really did resemble Lucy. "I have a great mind to pass my time in traveling as a matter of speculation!'• cried Mrs. Mo«tyn. "But after all, one might spend a life-time and not have the good luck^you had. What are you looking at so •mournfully t Let me see. •Portrait of my pister Susan in her youth.' That ie Mr. Kcnrick's writing I suppose," and so Baying Lettice took from Lucy's hand a sheet of paper containing1 a miniature, a few faded flowers and a lock of hair. "You Bee he did not love her!" said Lucy. **My word! tmt she doos look a Tartar!" cried Lettice. girls PO differently. "Portrait of poor Susan's boy." This was written on another packet and when they opened it they saw the likeneRs of a good-tempered, fine-looking boy of nine, »:K! a lock of soft young hair. HDh, do shut up all these things!" cried Lettice, for ehe-saw that Lucy was beginning to mako herself miserable over the thought that Mr. Ken rick would not have preserved those portraits BO carefully if he had not had a very tender feeling fop the originals; and if so, why had he preferred a stranger before them? "Shut up those things, Lucy, and look here," and she pulled out a large bunch of seals.— That is^vhat they used to dang-lc at their *fobs,' as they called them, and there is one of their turnips of watches! I daresay it was Mr. Kenrio.k'a father's. I always think -those dear old gentlemen 0 ipht to have been grateful to the footp& ds and highwaymen who relieved them of such unwieldly burdens." This new dnvwer was almost filled with things labelled as belonging to »*my deap mother." IT(*r •xwrMmdwr box was there, and her-equipage. This last was a pretty little enamelled Imxwith scissors, thimble, needle-case and scent-bottle, made to hang to the waistband. Her fan was there, her wedding ring, a ttonlxiTiniere, and a ring or two, bat the principal articles of jewelry were absorbed in the large collection in London. "Mrs- Richmond ought to have everyone of th<»se thingsT cried Lucy. "Think of a perfect stranger having all thes* keepsakes and all those pocketbooks too! I enn't keep them1. She shall have thorn! At every turn I am reminded of the injustice I have done these people!" "Nonsense, Lucy! No doubt et»« got her share of her mother's things, anil if she did not, she can't have thosei You are to forfeit all you have if you give up any part of it. and you surely would not 1 >se all you have for the sake of giving a f'\v faded (fimcmo.ks to a cross old woman with a great deal more, ill-temper than sentiment about her? You iconlJ l>e very silly!" "No one can arouse you of sentiment, Lett ire!" "I don't l;r.iw. i nm sensible just now Vmoauso you are so foolish ; on other occasions I have my due s!i:iro of tho useless commodity! (\:ne. we have made a dismal ni'ir.rting for oursolvt M with tliis stupid old nvHnet! Slu?t it up. and lot us g out/ /They wfTJ^JIO the crml^n, ai^i on into Things did strike the two the wood. Lucy etill looked as if she had not forgotten the contents of the cabinet. Mrs. Mostyn set ber«elf the task of dissipating this cloud. "I wish to make two . remarks to you Mis* Lucy," said she.— "One is that Mr. Kenrick's behavior to his sister shows that she must have treated him very ill, and that he could not forget it—and the moral of that is, mind that you always treat your sister welLand obey her. The other is, life is short, and short is the time in which we can be happy!— That over, we are huddled out of sight, and all of our little treasures are stuffed away too, perhaps into the pigeon-holea of some old marquetry cabinet. You will be very simple if you let that happen to you without your having some happiness in the meantime! Now, really, with this lovely place, and with all the nice things you have, you ought to be the happiest girl in the world!" "I know I ought, and I will try to forget about these Richmond's—after all, it was not my fault." "Of course it was not I You will soon find you have enough to.do with repenting your own sins. I have, I can assure you I Come, let us enjoy this sweet place. I think I like your London house better, though—I don't believe I really like the country—at least, I don't want more of it than I have at Hazelwood. You have a great deal too much of it here! All your birds and besusta come far too close to the house, and so do the trees. They bring those odious midges and all that endless noise of birds—my life is a burden to me with your midges, Lucy I In fact, I think I hate a place where insect and animal life is BO rampant as it is here! Men and women are quite pushed out of the world! What with the midges biting, and the wasps crawling about the carpets and stinging one's feet if one forgets to put a pair of slippers on, and one's fingers every time one picks any thing up,and the doves and pigeons coohooing from daybreak till dusk, all about nothing too, and the hens making such an idiotic fuss every time they lay a common egg, and your ill-tempered old turkeys gobbling, and rooks cawing, and geese and cows and pigs and donkeys conversing incessantly in their own very unseemly language—one can't get a moment's rest! Talk of the quiet of the country, what a mistake 1 I like a place where everything ie not given up to birds and blasts and insects! London is the best place! You have nothing to cope with there, but the noise of human beings and carriages! Lucy, let us go to London for a week or two." The truth waa that Mrs. Mostyn had come to the conclusion that in Lucy's present excitable and uncomfortable frame of mind, Calder Grange was a most undesirable place of residence for her and wanted to get away to some place where she could have more change of scene, and less time to torment herself with her own thoughts. Lucy quite understood this— quite saw the drift of all Lettice's rambling and pathetic lamentations—but she wished to stay where she was and said so. She had made up her mind to stay at Calder Grange till November, and she begged Lettice not to try to persuade her to leave it, for her decision waa unalterable." '•Well, I have said my say, and you do not h^rte with me; but you would be much happier if you moved about more." "I am going into the village with Aunt Esther almost directly." "Flannel-po.tticoat.ing!" eaid Lettice "I got enough of that at home. I fltnnelpetticoated and stockinged every old woman in. the place before I came away. I shall never forget how fluffy the air was for hours after it was over! Give me a book and shut the windows, for those birds of yours deafen me. Now go to your old women. I am all right here." Lucy and Aunt Esther walked into the village. They wanted to see one of the cottagers who was doing some work for the Grange establishment. The mornings was still in full beauty, and the tender lights and shadows on the mountain before them were an exquisite jiieasure to both. Their path lay through the wood, and most lovely it was to watch the sunlight forcing its way through the waving green leaves above and to catch glimpses of the silver-shining lake and the s\inlit mists still clinging to the mountain. "Lettice says she hates the country, and wants me to go away somewhere," said Lucy; "but, Aunt Esther, let us make ( our home here. I had no idea there was such a lovely plane in the world as this. I could not brir <r mypHf to lenve it," TO BE CONTINUED. Cuban Wuiueu'n Eyes. The Cuban woman gooa through the world in an easy, shiftless sort of a w:\y, lounges only too gracefully in a hammock or lolls in her rocking chair, her mind in tout ou only one idea—how to keep cool says an exchange. The grace of the woman is set on by the marvelous way with which 9he uses her fan. Not for a moineut is it at rest; :t flutters, waves idly, is opened and shut in tho space of a second, falls to the side amf again rises to take part in the conversation. The type of the f:\oe which beam1* above every fan it; Cuban high life is dillu'nlt to describe. The complexion varies from olive to white; deep black hair is the prevalent hue; but the eye*! Liuuiiums, dreamy. *o largo, dark and vivid. La seuorifa, with her certain childlike frankness, but with a provoking richness and tiro of nature in her features, ensnares many hearts as she aits at her open window twirling her fan and watching the curling smoko from her cigaivtu-, and, while she is kept mulct ieuM surveillance, she is ;< wo nr*d and romantic, aud many arc. i!i« proofs th.it "stone walls da not a pi make." Family More* the Bowels each 4av. Medicine. A pleaikut tierb drink London hat 700,000 homes, Coughing Leads to Consumption. KIMIU will Hop iliv cough at once. Clyde ship Industry la inactive. Electric tanning grows iu favor. Ohio natural KUU 1B getting short. Kemp'i Shorthand U thoroughly taught by mall a t l'ulmer'd College, 10O6 (Jbwstuut St., I ' L U d l M A»k Chicago Is agitating fur cheaper gas. i M a g i c C o r . i f u i Y r . to cure, or numey I'etiuK'.er y o u r orufcilUt f o r tt. J'hrc !.'• ••••• • A ton of coul yields 10,00 0 feet of gas. yiTS—EpUepey jxrmiuuMUv cured hy new y of treatment. TWO TUUk Boffl^S ISITI. Ktiul for Tr«*tl»e. Ejnleptu: Itemedy Cu.. 15 bro-^J St.,Nuw York. Brazil grows 2,000,000 anrec o£ coffee. Secure a D u l l n e s s E d u c a t i o n a t H o m e . A full Bu*lneM Course given by moll. Perfect eat- Ufaction, low rate*; liryujifd College, BuSalo.N.Y. Farm help Is scarce In I'ennsylvannla, Airs. Wlmlotr'aSoottalngSyrMp, for Chlldr* n teething, t o t t e d tLogums, reduce*inflammation, allay• pain, caret wind oolic. 26c a bottl*. OUT coal Industry employs 300,000 men. F I T B . - A l l HwMopped frw by»*« *usr»fiMAt S e r v e Restorer. No Kit after Br»tUay««B«. Mar- /elloua cures. Treatise and flj.00 trial N r t t l f t * Wtcuet. fcendtoDr. KUne.yai Arctitt. BsECBd PILI.8 are not a new remedy. They have been used In Europe forM years, all well lestt'd and excellent. London theaters employ l-'.OUO person*. ECZEMA, SALT-KHEUM. and all diseases of the skin cured by using Hlll'i 8. H. & S. Ointment. i5 cents. At all druggists. Lowell spluners average $9 to ?l0 a week. Rev. James II. Corden, paitor M. E. Church, Wilson, N. C, says: I have used Bradycrotiue, and never in n single Instance failed to obtain immediate relief, from headache when directions were followed. Great Britain has 2^2,3CQ acres of orchids. NO LADY IN TOWN Suffering from piles but what would prefer the easiest method of beiui; cured. No knife, no pain, but a sure cure for pile* by using Hill's Pile i'omade. Satisfaction or no pay and a positive cure. Try it tonight! At all druggists. Massachusetts sends incandescent lumps to Japan. A Hlleht coM, if neglected, oftvn attacks the lunga. BHOWN'S BRONCHIAL THUCHES Kive sure and immediate relief. Sold only inbozz. 1'rL'e 25 cts. The base full time. ball factories are working on That old c*tablrshed cough remedy, Downs' Elixir, •till more ttian bolJb Us own la the public estimation, despite sharp and active competition. It is a "Uom« remedy," and In this locality needB no wor<!t of praise from u«, to well and favorably known Is iu It Is the standard mnedy for coughs, colda and all throat troubles, with great numbers of our people, and their cotulnued iiee aud unsolicited recommendation of It spoilt* volumes In Us Yt., Fr« Prttz, January -X, iwe. Elpht eonts' worth pennies. of copper will make Tbe Only OIIP Ever Printed—Can Yon k'ind the Word. There is a 3-lnch display advertisement in this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same is tru« of each new one appearing each week, from the Dr. Hurter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish- Look for it. aend them the mime of the won!, und they will return you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL LITUOOK SAMPLES FRKK. Potatoes need to be tnd dark place.<3* ' stort-d in a cool, dry A Cat»kl11 fN. Y.) Phy»tclan. I give to Dr. Donne's Dyspojisia Pills the credit of doing more for me thnn all other medicines combined, for the Acid Stomach and Indirection with which I have suffered 15 years. I now relish my food, have so much comfort afior*eatinK, and have added 10 lbs. to it.y weight, I have seen 45 years of active practice, and have done a larger business than any other doctor in Green Co., yet I have never felt netter"than of lute. K. Ii. MAC KEY. M. D. TYrite Dr. J. A. Heanei Co..Cat9klll,N.Y. Belgium exported worth of firearms. last year ;6,IOJ,000 Bewtrt of Ointments for Cmtarrn that Contain mercury, u mercury will surely destroy the senM of fin ell and completely derange the whole system when •ntering it through the mucous •urfsces. Such uiicle* should never be used except on prescriptlom from reputable physicians, oa tho d*xns#« they will do is ten fold to the cood you can po*» tibly derlvs from them. U&Il's C«t&rrh Core, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the eystem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cureb« sure you get the genuine, ltlstaken Internally, and made in Toledo, Onio, by F. J. Chenev s Co. ~Skl by Druggists, price 75c. per bottl*. The avera-'o service life of a street-car torse is live years. Baby m tick, we g*r* ker Cutorl% VThmx ah« was a Child, the cried for Clitoris, aha became Miss, the dung to Cutorls* th« bad CbOdrta ahegart thau Ctsfcufea. London, in monetary time* as n.u.'h as Paris. value is worth'2 4 B r i l l i a n t D i s c o v e r y t n D e r m a t o l o g y It Is said that superfluous hair c a n be permanently romovnl without patn. An Interesting and vulurvl.le iliseovery has re- ;i'iitly<beon m:ule by John H. W i ^ l b u r y . of 125 West 42d Street." Now York city. It is I remedy for tho permanent removal of luprrtiuouft liair, I'l-nsistin.: of n iluiil whi'li is applied to the lt;ur M l l o l o by. tuonns of in electric utvdle. It is i;e>;_r;e.i to he> aaeil by p a t i e n t . ;it t!;oir homes. ;i:u! Is said Jo bo fully as eiTe.'iunl us el« c; ri«\ry. Full particulars in ref' roi.ee to i:.is v.uiia'.'U1 remedy are found 'n i little lio"'< of l1..1- pasjes, which Is se-,t to nnv .i.-dre-s f^r 10 Ought to be tmattm* —the OTeat, griping, old-faehion©4 pilL There's too much unpleasantness for the money. Ought to b# better, too. They're big enough, and make trouble enough, to do more good. That'* just what Dr. Pierced Pleasant Pellets do, — more good. Instead of weakening the system, they renovate i t ; instead of np» setting, they cleanse and regulate it—mildly, gently, and naturaUy. They*re the original Little Liver Pilla — tho smallest but most effective, purely vegetable, perfectly harmlesa, and easiest to take. Only on* little Pellet for a gentle laxative— three for a cathartic Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks! and all derangements of the Liver,. Stomach and Bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. They're the cheapest pills you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good vou get. It's a plan peculiar to Dr. tierce's medicines. SIGKHEADAGHEI Positively cured t»i t be «e Little Pills. They SJMO relieve. trees from Dyspep«i»,In-| <\ \ get t ion ind Too Heart) Eating. A perf»et rem<| edv for Dizziness, Naui Drowaineaa, Bad Toxt in the Month. Co<U Tongiie,P»in in the SideJ TOKl'ID LIVER. Th« regulate the Doweli Purely Vegetable. Price SB Cento; icms co., NZW YOBZ. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price.! "6RANGE - BLOSSOM" Cures All Femxle Diseases. Sample and book Fr«e. Bend lc nt&iup • • Dr.J.A.McGitl&Co., 3fc5Pwn»PL, Chkago. D1,0O00 YAcOresU. WANT A FARM? Firm 960 Aeres. 300 Aeres . 8t<xk F i m . l.JOO Aeret Bttch snd Hsple Lands. 950-tcre Una uader k d ill ll 5 f cuhto«tiaa» vcu-ttocked, will tell ofrcmt. 750 lit t n per »crc. tor t»te i » p r r i h . be c k u c d for $5 pet ftcre. One mile from vilikfe of t,ooo ittno. Will »cll la parcel* U f f ^ per Acre. J5per«crc No bettw Wad la tfca StU*. All ne*r Kiy C\ty. to I . C. ITIBSTER, E«-Y's C A T A R R H CREAM when applied Into the nontrlls, wll! bo at>- ! o r * c d . effectually clean^tuff the bead of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretion*. It tllaye Inflammation, protects the membrane from additional COUIH completely heal* the Kirea aod restore* M D M of t&sM&tul smell. TRY THE CURE. A particle in applied Jnto each noctril and r •ble. Price ftO cenU at Druggist* or by mall. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street, New Yorfc LITTLE -~ LIVER ' PILLS DO NOT GBIP1 SOB BfCEBC'. for* euT* for SICK ACHE, Impaired dfre* p»tion,ton»id glands. vital orgkai, niaoT* naaa**, 4i»- imm. Mtrfcal dfeet oa Kidneys tad bladder. Conqm* O , ^ ^ _ _ billons a e r f o a i <tt*~ ^ ^ R ^ ^ order*. EMabHih nafr- ^^i*»^^ ural DAILY ACTION. Beautify complexion by purifying blOOd. 1'CURLY VXUKTABUB. The fto** !» nlcflr idjuttrd toiuiteaae, u on* pill e « BPTtrbctoo much Each rial contain*42,earned in VM4 rocket, like U»d pencil. R t i A i n e m m a n ' s ; M I convenience. Taken etder thm *uj(»r. Soldewary* where. All (t*ouin« frooot bear "Crescent" Ser.cl 2-eentiUunp. You get 32 p*gt book vtth M8>p)a U . HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. Lonli. « a YOU WANT ITl MINARD'S KING OF PAIN.1 j e n t * o n t t p p l i c a i . o n : o t L t - . , . CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Bacfc Neuralgia, Headache. Etc. WEREFUND MONEY if 8 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. T D V I T l IP^r Hottle, 25 eta. I Ii I I I I 5 Uottloa, 81. YQUR DRUGGIST HAS IT. 316,403 BOTTLES «'M In Now ILH-I anil Stato* In 1891. WE WARRANT IT! y< LiSiCT V.:,;. CO., IUUO, l a * f '"'• i:icctrlc Hitlers. This remedy is becoming Bo well known uml HO popular as to need no i l H All h h d taming to the government immigration station on Kllis isshuul was derived entirely from }iis private: ! secretary, a treasury dork, General 1 •Metric Bitti-r* Hing the same song of v , . , . " ' ' I pnuse.—A. purer medunue does not vs- Aettleton, assistant secretary and 1st und it is guiiriiuteeil to do all that special who havo used THURSDAY, AIM!.7, 1S1»2 i n , +- - , . , , ,,, oiten actingsecretary or the lrea.s- WASHINGTON LETTER. O l U l i e : 1 I I I ; ! . ' • ( ' i I | T ( - . - J I I U I i l i - . ' i : . ' • 11 ry, gn\L) the publican inside view of how some of our bie; oHicials perform i lie dut ies they are is elitMued. Kleetriir Bitters will cure di«eases of Liver uutl DR. BESSE'S LUNC BALSAM wiii remove pimples, boilen, H kind other iitlW'tion.s enusi'd by impure I blixvl.—Will dvivu malaria from tlm svMtcm uml prevent us well us cure all ' OUR " HOBBY " IS TO CURE W A S H I N G T O N , A J ' K I L 7, 1^2. W a s h i n g t o n l i a s l u v n i n a w h i r l of e x c i t e m e n t t h i s w e e k . b;(l<'on tin" B l a m l fivt1 for. It is common for Cont;TeKS7 Malcrml fevers. — For cure of heiulaoht), men t o u e t b r i - h t n e w s p a p e r men eo':HU>ition ami i i u h ^ t u m try FAw j ' , . trie bitters. — Kutire satisfuction guurto p r e p a r e t h e d a t e for their • nnto.rd, or money ref muled. PrieojOo. speeches, ami in some -easts to i !tlltJ ^l.UO per bottle at J?\ A. Sigler"* -'rutj store. OK n r . i u x u MONKY. THI3 SUREST, SAFEST AMD The, <ie- I anl subjects. The idea of detailing army officers tn serve as Indian agents has The j'ree coinage debate, w at times very interesting, develop- ! furnish the laziL;ua<_;e, but it is something now for the head of a , threat department to allow a single' a t i r e i n t h e c a p i t o l b u i l d i n g , ' a n d ; ' i ,• , , i. • i i • - « i \ ^ , s u b o r d i n a t e t o f u r n i s h h i m w i t h a dispatch of deiianee sent bv : t> -, , , , . . * » . , , . . . . , . ' ready made opinions on miport- Presideiit Harrison to Lord Sabs- ' [ l)uryy..are all events out of i h e ord i n a r y r u n of things, and calculated to cause a quickenim;' of tlie . ) U ] S ( 1 j strom;1 opposition in t h e Senate, ., ami no sooner was t he I n d i a n a p - d e •. . , ' 1 p i ' o p r i a t i o n bill called u p for c o n - - , • , . - , / . ,. ,. • i , , s i i i e r a t i o n b v t h a t b o d y t h a n a n e d little i r o m start ol h m s h t h a t 1 . ' *' .. [ a m e n d m e n t was reporteo! t o s t r i k e w a s u n e x p e c t e d , a n d t h e m a n w h o ' A . . . , , . n . -. . . o u t t h e c l a u s e m t h e bill a u t h o r i z - w a s s u r p r i s e d a t t h e result m u s t . , , ., x t i c , - in.^' s u r ! l d e t a i l , liave b e e n both o m u l ami deal t o r m a n y w e e k s ; n e v e r t h e l e s s it w a s S e n a t o r M i l l s will not r e s i - n h i s e v i d e n t t h a t a l l of t h e n u m b e r s s " a ? m t h t > l u m s i > u n t i l a t V l " l u ' Avere in a n u n u s u a l s t a t e of excile- V l ) h s " " t h t > i l V t > «^1 ] l l ] 1 - ^ l m - h m e n t , m a n y of t h e m e v i d e n t l y fear- !U)NV "'*""»'* t h e n - h i of w a y . i n - t h a t t h e u n e x p e c t e d w o u l d b y H l s V^^^ i« - r a t i f y m - t o i n s s o m e m e a n s t a k e t h e p l a c e o\' t j l t , ^ ^ e a - u e s ot all s h a d e s of political e x p e c t e d o n t h e p r o g r a m m e . j o j r . n u . n . anjl it i.s a m i - h t y - o o . l , . . , . T t . • t h i n - for h i m p e r s o n a l l y , a s t h e J. r e s i d e n t H a r r i s o n s r e p l y t o 1 , . , ' 1 . , , ' .,, , , , , , . , . • ' l i g h t e r iluties or t h e S e n a t e will L o r d S a l i s b u r y s a n s w e r t o t h e r e - 1 , . . , ,. . ' ., , . . — IVO m m a b e t t e r c h a n c e to r e c o v e r c e n t d i s p a t c h or t h i s g o v e r n m e n t 1 ; . ' , , . . .. ; I n s h e a l t h . is m t h e h a n d s or tin'1 S e n a t e coin-1 m i t t e e o n f o r e i - n a t r a i r s , and. a i - ' ^ Kvery day the public is tohl by thou-li the most extraordinary pre- S ^ ^ ' t ; i ' . v Blame's physician that cau'ions were taken to j ; r e V t , l t 1'*' >s bettc^r and that he will soon their b e i n - made public, the sub- hr ^ t n v l y well. Still the -entle- Htance of both dispatches ] l ; l s , man does not ,Uvt well eium-li to resume his duties. IOR couons, COLDS, cuoui', wiiuoi'iNUCOUGif, INCIIJII:NT <. ONSl Ul'TlON, AND ALL AfrTKCI IONS OF TIlltO.VL1 OH ULS(iS. Railrpad Guide. lirand TruHk Kail way Time Table, MICHIGAN A1K LIM'J D1VJM0N. ( i O l M ! F A S T , i S'l A T I O N S . i ' O1NC 1 I' M . A . M . | 1 ' . X. • K i n T : i : i ( •"i i • I I > * ; 1 T i .) • r i . , ; , ,,r. ' J:1V I A.M. l i ' 1 0 LENOX HdlllHt) \S i i ' . M ; A - « . , ,i ; i'i ' H: U' t i ; U ' i l ( i : t i ? . (J..V> 1U:CH. MMO SWEYDORSTRENGTB By Using Allen B. Wrisley's GOOD CHEER SOAP Latest and Best Invention—Little OP j [J No ROBBING OF CioMS Required-Askyour Grocer for it . J ; . EDUQWDIHECIIONS CinsELtf' CALL A I BE CONVINCES. BOWE'S COUGH DROPS are invaluable for clearing- untl HtreujftlieiiiiiKT tlie voice. A u*'11' tie and wale expectorant, relieves , etc. SYRACUSK, If. Y. .*. All Itumhurji fl:.sH PINCKNEYilUMS 10:01 4 :TJH , 1 l i ' i i r i i ' t t t t 111:113 4:W)f J A C K S O N 111:30 •i:)» •1:17 A11 tramp run i»y "central BtunuarcT'tlinn. All truinis run iirtii.v,Suiii!(tvvi* exiejited. \V.,].SI'IKK, ' JOSKiJH HICKSON, S i l DETROIT, __JAN, a, I.ANSIXt; Jt NOKT11KHN U. K. HOISU KA.ST L v , ( i r i i i i d l l n p u l '• I l o v n m l C i t y AM AM 15 A M . P M I P • 1 PA D D A P Ai D If vo\i are in want of •CT r You will tind sometliinu' that I am selling (HiCH'ElUKS, TOUACl'O, CONFECTION All V, STATIONARY, ETC.1., cheaper than any jilnce in l I buy for i ;:;CASH and sell for Fowlerville '! (»<• ! ) ' i l l rivn ID (i I'D H 'iO',l'i ;i') i; ••£» II i") j m Ii .ri^ <l W 1 'i: 7 V-i I O D V I 1 -Jil ' " 2 ? K C J J i !«(i,-, 7 '•!<• 1(1 Vjr.'' \! " S Soutli Lycj Sal^m Ar, Plymouth 7 »tl , s r> j - , i ) 0 1 <i 1 7 K WEH'f A M M P N p M P M A M A M P M , p M ' p M in lirlroit l'lviiiuulli Smlith T.yon (il'l'l'll k 7 10 ll Pi 11 .-'s I S 0-1 K' i,| Juiictioa -s :)" ''J 1"! ti 115 ti \'i s \ K it; l l i i i i i t s t o i i Ar. Lansing Ii Ar, 7 l.V 7 if,' 7 i t Uiuin City leaked o u t . .Lord Salisbury's a n s w e r w a s indefinite und a n s w e r - jj«.t of e d t h e q u e s t i o n s a s k e d h i m b y s u b - ( . n t i u c i i to ^i •« it• n u t t i n g p r o } u > s i t i o n s w h i d i had, lon,^1 b e f o r e b e e n r e j e c t e d b y t h i s ^ o v e n n n e n t . T h a t n a s t h e eil'ect j of.arbulin.L;' t l i e A i i i e r i c ; i n i > i n o f j P i ' e s i d c n i H a r r i s o n a u ' l h e e a b l e d a n a n s w e r tliai i s in t h e n a t u r e of i i i \ c i i 1 n r s t h i s I«M-K. !t«'porlril hy ('. A . * u o \ v A Co. s o l u i i o r s of A n i i ' r i i m i mitt ill*. <>|>|>o>.i j«' I . N. IK o l ii« «•, \ l a«tliinuCon. , , c l a m p a n u It i i n a t u m , w h : < - ! i i s siiii I1 tt oo bl><e ' c v r i i M K H V v i ^ m t u s i n t o n e t h a n t ! ; e o n e ! < e s e n t t o C h i l i . I t ; s n o w s a i d t h a t i f t h e S e n a t e r;;t i i l e s . t l i e a r b i l r a t i o n 1 r e a t y i t \ < \ \ \ a t t h e ' s a m e t i m e p a s s a r e s < i l n t i o n a u t n o r - i/.i))!_;• t h e L ' i ' e s i d e n t t o U s e t h e m i l i - t ' i r \ ' a r m o f t h e m i x e r n n i e n ' i f AT PADDACK'S T h e I . t ' m l i r i - 1 ' l i u t i I - ; I - ; I ; > ! i > - r , Ho well. M\r.h. < ) • • . ' i t i n ' l ; : i i r i c e V e l o c i p e d e . el J o l t . 1 ia U s h I'll >er ( i ri r r , \ p s i i i i n t i, i ; a i ' u i e n t s f a y . A. -I. ( i o u l d . . J a c k - s o n , nutji '<•!(. ( ) . H a n s o n , Nnr- ' - h a l l , l i i c y c i e s a i ' d i e . ( 1 . \\ . L o w , i A w. si1ui;.-,I.rii,v, Kaiama/,»o.! P i n c k n e y F u l l R o l l e r 1. 1 \a."t. Sw . H. lia'es. and therefore am able to give you the benefit of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCEWA'JTED. K. M. 1<X)HEY. 10 in 11 -Jni ,s.-) II Mi I If, 1 ' . ' 7 • •J (N) H 21 i 7 ,-^'i S 1 0 s I.T s -r» it in :> i n U \!n I I -Jn K> 15: cla 1 S . T. &№, h e a r b i t r a - p h o t o g r a p h i c s h u t t e r . .J . ( 1 . M a l - l e r y iV 'K. .1 . Y o u n g s , M i n t , l a n d I'obei' . I I . ]']. M e t l i e a n y , ( I r a n d I l a p i M s . I l a i l w a y t i c k e t . J1]. ( \ i Olima! i t , De l roit : producin g niusi- • <'til tone s by electr o niasjuetism . J i e l n iii.^s S e a p e i i d i n : t i o n . T h e j . u b l i c h a s a s h o r t n i e i n o r y , ) . ( > i ; i r l l U U ) U ( ] ( H a r t , h o i s t i n g o r i t w o u l d n o t a c c e p t t h e s t a t e - ,.,..,,„, _ ( J > y ] ; n l l s t o n % D , , t r o i t 1 o f t e n m a . l e w i t h i n t h e , ] a ! i 1 ( . r ) ; 1 ) ( . k > men t so ( i . S . ' S a n f o r d , .Mt . l a s t f e w d a \ s, t l i a t t h t h e d e m o c r a t s o n t h e i ' ! iT m i t t e e o f t h e ho,;:s e i n de< a ( ; l h i n ( l t ' C l e m e n s , o i l o r ^ a s b u r n e r , i loii com - Sponeidoiir^' . Mikado , II. H. ng to securin g rr.ils t o . m a i n l i n e r a i l s . K . g i ve t h e r e a t h e l d l»y l l o c k w e l l . ] {. S i o u e . W e s t .L.a y C i t y , r o d - d e n i o c r a t , t o X o y e s , t h e r e p u l t l i c ; n i p a e k i ; , - 1 ) . F . S w e e t 4v J . 15. c o n t e s t a n t f r o m t h e >J^. N e w Y o r k l\.,rke.- . ( i r a n d H a p i d s , d e n t a l tool , d i s t r i c t , w a s s o m e t l i i u n ' v e r y n n - ' N . M . W a t s o n . D . - t r o i t ' e l e c t r i c u s u a l . I t w a s n o t h i n g o f t h e K i n d . ' a n n u n c i a t o r . C . I L A- ( i . I ) . W e s t - T o g o o n f u r t i i e r l ; a c k t h a n t h e ,,vei \ ( i r a n d U a p i d s , s a f e t y g a t e , f o r t y - n i n t h C o n g r e s s , t h e i v w e i v ; ] ^ ( : , W o o l l r y , ( I r a n d 1 t w o s u c h e a s e s , F r a n k H u r d . of' A n t * , - a t i e e l e c t r i c \\w a l a r m . Flourine : Mills, M e m a k e a s p e c i a l t y o f t h e t i n - e s t g r a d e s o f 11 on) 1 . W H K A T r ' L O l ' K , G.KAHA M FLOl'LI , COII N ^ ~ J-'.vei y d ; i y , n t h e r t r u i n s >\-it> k t b v s o n l y . I ' a r l u r e a r n u n H U t i n i r i s l i o t w e e h c t ' i t t s . A f i i v u r i t i ' m u t e v i a M a c k i n a w t n !"j>]>t'r i r < l h i r t l i \ V r - . l i i I [ ) ) i i i n t > . I n r n n n i H t i u i i w i t h t l i c C l i i c a p * A W e s t M i A f ; i v t > r i t » n m t e v i a ( i r ; u n l 5 { ; i | i i d s t o l i c n t o i i i f . - i i l i . i r , s r . J i K i ' i i h : M u s k r ^ d t i , M i t j i i s t e e , ' 1 ' r n v i ' f s e I ' i i y , V e t K . j k t ' y a m i H : i y X ' x ' w , I ) i i r n e w I ' x t e i w i o i i I V O D I ' I ' r n v e i i e C i t y w i l l l i e i n n l i e r ; i i i » > i i i n l ' r t u S k r x i l ^ i i i i i j . ' i h e s u m i n e r a n i l \ v i 11 ' " ' t h e n i i l v r a i l l i n e i o ( ' I n i r l e v n i x . I l i r o i i ^ h , - h r j i e r s a i i i l ] > a r l o r t - : i r - . I ' r o i n D e t r i . i t t u i ' l ' t n - k e y , d u r i l l t , ' t h e ^ u n i n i e l " , ' T i ' . i i i i ^ I I I A V ' l e a v e ( i i ' u m l l i u | i i i i > f u r ( ' l i i o i ^ n ' ' . • " i i : i . i n . . ' i i n l 1 •»':().- , p . m , *||.•;{.- ' | «. i n . f u r . M a n - i.- i i ' f a r ' i l T ) a v r r - e ( ' i r y , ,;-J", a . I " . " > . ; 7 i > . i n , I ' m ' M i e i . c ^ n n , ".*;tH» a . H i . l _ : u ; , | i t i l . ."I::(I' I p . i n , \ : ! h a v e l i c e e l i a i r e a i s I n ( 1 . . 1 , W i n e h e l l , A K ' U I I I , ( i e n . [><• F T ; i v e i l . ( t . , 1 ' A . , " M n w e i l . ( i r . l i n l I t i l l l i i t s CHICAGO, _i£^>.. I««: A S H W K M M i l H K i A N U \ \ INDIANAPOLIS, IND. .->t A i l>y a r t ' K O H 1 I 2 1 1 1 < 1 . nr iuMitions to o u r mill wo n'P[)urr(.l t o t'urnid) ,is il a yrado of flnuv as C A N I5K M A D E . I ' ' 1 >' r M l n v . s , * i.:; -1 i s l d i v i l . l v k : ; . " . - l l I ' w r v - \ v - ' T e , I i i s f i i ' l n t ' h ^ l u t i m i l h \ ; ; J J : i v . s w h « ' I o f i e r i i m i i s i l l n s e n t e I i c e , II U i J I : : ' ~ M t U ' 1 I I I I ! i 1, e i l l i t . I t i s 11 r i e n i i ^ - e i i l h i n . - i l , o r u i n a l J l t u i U l i i ; l l o i n r v e r y w a y . n n I I m s ( • • • r t n i i n y ^ o ! v e i i [ h o < j i i e s - t i " l l t i f h ' > w I t ) l K u k e f e l i u ' i n l l S r e u i i i U g U l l r u e l i v e t o l i i n x . ' w l m n r e i n - t ( Ii i i - t i n r . s . I t i s i l m u i o n I " " 1 - : .' ;<• >• >i i v l u : i n n , n f . t l i s f u i i n f s u n - s l i i i u ' , l n - p n ' i i i ' i j " v r , i t > ; h u n i n r i s i m r o , f - I * - i 1 1 J • • . u s a : ; < l \ V . ' : M ' • , - < , ) , - i f j s ; i ; ' l o i ) ] l i m n \ : i t i o i l l l h o l l t ) ) n \ V t i > ! . U ' ' l ( i K ' 1 ' ''•> ! i c : i v - i i , a m i h n w [ o l i n v e n p i w , , l t i i , M > ( i n ( i e a r i l i . 1 ; . V ( . T V I n v e r o f t h " l : ; l . ' e f u ' . i s i f l o v e w i t h I I i t i ; t s i t : l : t . I t i - j a f u v n r i t . . ' v i t h n l d a i i ' l y t e n t , ' , l U I ' l l i s n l i t f i k e iv i ! c / r ; i d i n e r ]>,1!>i r s r v e ; 1 } h m j y i l l t l i u h L t n i l y \v ; ; ! w m t t n r o i ' l ' 1 ' i i i : J ; A M ' s ' ; { > i ; N l i r s t . H C J I I l / < ; r< , r l < • ! • . i r t l i r u i i ; : h j r n t u >.i• u r i 1 1 - n i i i L , ' I o e i e l l i k e n , b ' - n k , w l \ h n \ i t a ) n t ; i k i n ' t h e l n t c r i n t . N o d e l t . r j n i ' t u r ^ s w e r e e v e r j > r t > > L X u t v 1 < 1 I o f 1 I I . M I I t h e H i a r n i n i i i ; : n i ^ t r y t h a n [ ) \ n * v i n j J H i e - " t i : U l i i e r l ' o i > t . . L e f T : - . " T h " e c h i U H r t e r s i l l ' i t h e t n a r o l i v i n g i i r - i p L t j ^ h o c a n b e f u i i m l i n | 1 t l i i » u s u n < l s d f e h u i r I n s . I T H K K A . M ' S I I M ; : S - i s , i J i f i i i d s ^ i r e l y p r i n t , ' . I'tipiils l AM 0 00 (•riiud Ha\ en M lifk*'!.'!;!! H i t',- 11 <>r, ' i n Til) Ilatfonl i l l :]'l Brnton Hnrhor *Vi in St Josenk !12'i(t PM 5 v; ii 49 1 1 r> •S 1,5 7 AH SHI PM lll .Ml 11 ."jtl (irand Ilapi MtMVHyiiii Wliite C'loiu HiLr Kajiiitrt Frenmnt fjiiiintrton via F.v I'^t .Manintt'f1 \ ia VI ,v N JC F r a n k f o r t " !•' ,t s E! Tarv»>rff«» Citv \ 1.1k Hani.K* PM \-i -r. 4 ],') 4 W ii HO lH 1 .i a 7 AM T 2 5 s .•>:> )) 17 HI -l.'i H) l i i 10 2 0 I1.' I'll ! :o PM 124 ."> 1 45 oi hixtocn m f Alabfiiua • •« ( ) h i o , a i i d ( i e i i . S h e l l e y . o Leinn" iiriseat(-d by t h e i r own p a r t y . '• a n d i n tlie last C'on^rt ss. i n w h i c h ] - p a r t i s a n s h i p r a n u n u s u a l l y hl^h. : Tlie e n c a m p m e n t of t h e s t a t e tive d e m o c r a t s a g a i n s t w h o m r e - ' t rooj*s ^'iil lie held a t I s l a n d lake, })iiblican c o n t e s t a n t s waL'ed a hot. n e a r J ' r i ^ h t o n t h i s ve;ir, ( j o o d t i ^ h t , w e r e r e t a i n e d in t h e i r s e a t s ai:t!:ority says t h a t t h e c a n t e e n l)y t h e r e p u b l i c a n m a j o r i t y . T h e s y s t e m of d i s p o s i n g nf }>crv will v i r t u e s of C o n f e s s a r e few. t l j e r e - ' au'ain b e used nm\ d n m k n e s s a s - t\u-e n o o n e s h o u l d seek t o d e p r i v e , sist in m a k i n g t h e a l r e a d y wild it of a n y of t h e m . t r o o p s t h e v.\<)w wild ;md d i s o r d e r - T h e r e w a s n o p o l i t i c s in t l > . . i l y > W t " l i < 1 »<**"№>«' t h a t t h e v o t e of t h e S e n a t e 4M t o .". - b y ; S t : i ! t ^ 1 K 1 < ] a n > ' " l o l v n - ] l t t o - ° i n " i • i ii i MI p a , ' to a count y an d set n n a saloon or w h i c h t h " l u l l l o r t l i e i m p r o v e n i e n t . ,• , _ ' ' l 1 1 l u ,. . , A T , : e i s i i o s c ,, f l i q u o r w i t h o u t a l i c e n s e o r t h e 3 1 i s s i s s i j ) [ ): n \ e r w a s p a s s e d . . * jtJiMJ i anyo])< ! o f t h e w o r s t s a l o o n T ' e ] n - e s e n t a t i v e D i n . ^ l e y . o f k e 'j.ers , W e h o p e t h a t t h e c o u n t y M a i n e , h ; : s i n t i ^ d u c e d a b i l l t o ' o f f i c e r s w i ll s e e t o it t h a t t h o s e p r o h i b i t t h e s u b - i e t t i n ^ o f c o n - ' w h o a r e in c h a r g e o f ' t l i e " s y s t e m ' 1 t r a c t s f o r c a r r \ i n - t l i e m a i l s , a n d | t h i s o e a r »-itl:e r p a y a l i . v n s e o r l i a s ] ) i v s ( > n t e d a ] ) e t i t i o i i n u m e r - a r r e s t t h e m . I f t h e b o y s c a n n o t o n s l y s i g n e d ; i s ! ; i n - t h a t t i n - b i l l m e e t o n c e a y e a r a n d w o r k a d a y '' P ' 1 S S | ' ( 1 - i o r t w o fo!" t l i e s t a t e , v w i t l i o l l t t h e i ti a d m i t ' i i t L . r b e f o ; v t h e j( , i n t ' ! > t a t r ' l n i ' 1 ' ^ 1 ' 1 ' - ^ n ' m l i i l n i * * \ t h f i t nieet.iii^ - o f t h e i m n i i e - r a t i o : ) c o m - y ° ; i n - h'Tfo w h a s n o r i ^ h t t o ho a m i t t e e s o f t!ii> h o u s e a n d S e n a t e r I < t ; / r " ' l t ^'<>i', e o n e o f o u r d o - t h a t h i s k n o w . l e d ^ , . ,, f m . a t t e r s p e r - ^ I l : | l ( ' : ' > - HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. 6RIMES & CO. WE HAVE Bize, Suh'snrih o nnw. Terms , Sl.TO p e r yi-n r , . „ . . . mntniis,_« I : MX inniitli> , Nie . ; thre e Juonths , ;>uc. S r i i l i'nr tre e sji inple . copy . AM aetiv o fluent \MHHe< l i n ' v r r r c h u r c h . . . Wiioiii & l i b i i ai -"-TT " ""'•' " Will be paid . I'lirln r e:ir^ nn all da y t r a i n s an d W a r n e r s.leepi n - <';tr s o n ni^-li t train * betwee n (iran d I;apii( R aanndd ii 'liieatr n free cliuir (,t r tn Maniste e on "> K p, m , train , . * KvoryJiiy, Othe r train s week days only. A line line of DRUGS , ALBUMS ' MEDI - ' CINP:S, TOILET 1 SETS , CIGARS , DINNE R CANDIES , ETC . ETC . - \ l - n . i i -1 > 1111 > 11 • t K» l i n e o f STATIONERY . CALLON US. i F . A. SIGLER . (ien . Paae , Agent, TOLEDO p. NN ARBOJY > r r i v i o n * w'i!) d p u l i l i . - h n 1 lit' ! i t , > i u - H r i ! ' ' i ! l i y ;it r u l e - , . i h u v r > t a t e i ' l ; NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. A NATTTRAT. REMEDY POB l " » 0 O K S ,; Epfleptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hjsterfes, St. Vitns Dance. Nervousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia* In. ebrlty, Sleeplessness, Diz ziness, Brain and Spinal Weakness* Thi s modlrin o has dirno t actio n upon o n e r v ^ ll actio n upon S E T S V t h o n e r v n c G r i ^ r s , allayinj? all irritabill- I ties, an d incroasin g th« How and power j of nerve fluid. I t is perfectl y harmless and leaves no unpleasan t effects. FREE'-A Valuable Book en IJiHoiiHO s sent free to any addreHf t ajia iMH>r patient * ran al^o obtain _ tnlM inedicin o free <if charge . Thl« fotaed y h.is l)of»n preparr d bytlio Rovpron d Pasto r komiK , of For t Wavue, Ind. . nines lSI6,*ad Unowpr»n>aro a unde r Lla directio n by tUo KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, lit. Sold hyTirugglftu at »1 per Dottle. 0 for 95, 81.75 . 6 Bottles for SO. Trnln* leave N011T}[ 8:l.r)a. m. 12:09 p.m . 5:50 " GOIS O SOI'T H 6:25 a.m . 10:55 " 8:45 p. m. G P A p m W. H . BENNETT , G. P . A., Toledo , 0 . Y \ 20 YMR5 NflUGBT? A LITTER. ESTABLISHED 1868. • These are PIANO HAMMERS-they alone actuate the tone. OTHER makers talk and think more about CASES. We have a process by which the felt covering REMAINS elastic and-uncompressed after vean; of HARD PLAYING. All other hammers get MATTED DOWN like an old MAT'IRL-SS, and soon yield tinny tones —not music. WK t i l V i : IT AWAY. The reason why pianos carry high prices on the catalogues, and the SYSTEM of DISCOUNTS-with frank and candid inside information, worth many dollars— WHATEVER PIANO YOU BUY. We also send, post paid, an elegant , Illustrated Catalogue, explaining above, and verv large colored illustrations _ T h e FURNITURE prut of the "Wing" t*\an\* ti> ivtutiiy vi its interior merits. Learn what we have to whisper, then BUY WHERE YOU WILL. If we are chosen, distance is no consideration—We pay the freight. OUR PIANOS HAVE WON our own confidence. Hence we send freely on trial. AND, with every WING piano bought, there goes a signed warrantee for NINE LONG YEARS. Write to-day a LITTLE BIT (postal) and get what COST US MANY TIMES AS MUCH—beautiful illustrations, etc. lioeoK WING & SON, 11 O D D J 245 Broadway, opp. City Hall, NEW YORK. 49* Aud In 130 Dealer* Stores. ] Dr.MlLtS" ReVTbftATive Aft HEADACHE! Of all forms, Neuralda.Spa3ms,Fhs,Sleoplesenpss, Dulles \ Dizziness, Blues, Opium Habit, Drunkenness, etc., arc cured by Dr. Mill's' Reitonitiw Nervine, discovered by the eminent Indiana Specialist in nervous diseases. It does not contain opiates or clangorous drusis. Fine book of sireat cures nnd trial bottle* Fur.K nt-tlrucrdHta, Dr. Miles' Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind/ "" TBIAX BOTTUE FREE. S o l d b v I-1. A. S I T I J T . fI»v« \ on written ' a f \ ••[ ' I f y o n •\ n it 111(1 , i i t t « n t ivi.-i:. < (''lit : rl 1 tnterinUr I > lnii-ilj- BIIV f a t r l j ' 1 <• | - • • ,1 i'rutn • :i * tl (!, - i i v t o r >• n i n l y 1 ti , v n K U ; pi n i i i f i i t a l i 1 pn ^ nui. lirr who sro R over T h r t n 1 S . i i s n u l Dollars » \ > S r , *M li, A ! ! in n e w , * o l k l , »nn». F i l l ! p:irtinli>r« #»•«•«». A ft I T v " i i k n o w »'•!. i f y o u conclude to (to no fin \ h ' T , w h y . no h m i n i j d . u •. A i U : c » , fc. C. ALLi:.\, ltox "4.O, Autfutta, Aiulue. SELF-CLOSING mm6ty G R E A T FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In tho Factory, Eni;lno Uootn.MnehiMf Shop, IMumVmiV uini 1'nluters* Shopa, and nay placn where oily »vit*t«» or olntlfeMi l*r«< u«-«%d. Th«y nt« »ckn»»»»l«leo»l by mil to b« the l/*'»t j far tho imrpokf ever invented. SKNO FOR mTCES AT OHOE. Frank E. Fitts M'f'g & Supply Co., 76'Ta1 Peart Street, Boston. sc. 9th, 1891. Camp Catwood, Sinalou Mexico. On Wi owning, Nov. 11th I budc l>ye to California and took the train for Benson, Arizona, on route for Topolobampo. 1 had been waiting to hear from the steamer which j . supposed was to leave San Diego with a party for Mexico; but on the 8th 1 got word from Mr. Post of Pomona, that the project had been abandoned. The reasons given were, that Topo - - not having yet been made a port of entry, tho government could not allow a cargo to be landed there. The Kansas and Oregon party were already at Nogales, and it was necessary for me to overtake them so as to get oft'on the steamer chartered to take them fromCiiiiiynias. When morning dawned I found myself in a most desolate looking country. Arizona, along the line of the H. P. K. 11 is almost a desert;. I t is covered with the sage bush and a kind of cactus which grows up single andstraight to a 1 light of six to eight feet and looks like a fence post. Much of the land appears to be good and no doubt would product' with irrigation several strong/md rich companies, 1 am told, are trying to get the absolute, control of all the water rights in the territory. They are urged on .1 suppose by that ''aspiring element in human nature" which stops short of nothing but. slavery for those who toil. At Benson we strike the S. F. line and change,cars for Nogales. Benson is not an attractive town and J. was glad when the train pulled out the next .morning for Nogales. The ride through southern Arizona was not unpleasant. We passed through valleys that, looked frrtile and were not so dry and parched as usual. AYe ascended the low range of mountains and found verdure and running streams. About 2 p. m. we arrived at Nogalas. This is a ramshackle sort of a town and the division line between two great republics is put in its keeping. There are marks on the iron rails and on the platform where the l^iggage car stopped, showing where the l/nited States ends and Mexico begins. I I1.ad my baggage taken to the custom house at once and the dark-skinned dark-eyed, but very courteous otiicers had the trunks unstrapped, turned over a few articles, found things all right, put on their ticket of dispatch and all was over. I had dutiable goods but they made no charge. Here 1 met Mr. .Limhoeker and Mr. Breidonthal in charge of the colonists. They numbered more than one hundred and twenty, men, .women and children and there were nine car loads of freight. They had been there nearly a week already but could not vet tell with any certainty, when they would be allowed to take their goods over tho line. With the Mexican government as well as ours, there is a large bundle of red tape to handle before anything can move. The next day several of us decided to go on to Guaymas and there await the arrival of the balance ol the party. Among those who went to Guaymas were Dr. Strout and wife from Portland, Me. From the close similarity in our names, people were continually etting us mixed and so we became, quite well acquainted and I found them very nice people. The country as we journeyed -south seemed to be growing better; the growth of trees, shrubs ami cactus was greater tlfcui in Arizona. "Wo passed through very few towns. Those that we saw wrre very Bniall and shabby and seemed to be inhabited in large part by ludiaiiH. Ettily in tho morning we reached Htsrmasillo and were surprised to find several good hacks awaiting the arrival of the train. We could not see the place from the depot but were told that it is a town of sonio size and importance and. quite pretty. At the next little adobe town we stopped for breakfast. We entered the large arched doorway of a one story building with very thick adobe walls and roof covered with earth. Inside we found it very; roomy and very cool. There was : no floor but the ground was very level, packed hard, and swept very j clean. A neatly dressed and good i looking Mexican lady came in with j a coil'ee pot m one hand and a! pitcher of hot milk in the other. ' She poured in a liberal quantity ; of milk first then the very strong', coifee and I thought 1 had seldom tasted a better cup. In variety ! this meal was limited to few articles, but in quantity it was ex- j cellent: the iish was toothsome, the beef tender and sweet. The Mex- i icans are, 1 thought, at least civi-1 lized if not progressive. About : noon we rolled into (iuaymas. Here wcj were out of the dust. •• The fresh sea breeze was cool and '; exhilarating. We were delayed, here a whole week, waiting to get j our party all together and for the ( boat. Ciiiaymas is a town of about . 20,01)0 inhabitants, situated on a line arm of the gulf, surrounded by the hills which wall in the place closely. I t is very hot in ' summer but delightful in winter; i houses built of adobe, usually, of : one story only, some of them very tine. The Mexican houses and; hotels are probably the most com- i fort able buildings in the world • spacious, airy, cool and warm ; they are square and the rooms all open { into a court tilled with tropical vegetation. The streets and pave- j meuts are narrow and poorly kept. I Houses art1 provided with large: windows opening on the street, ' but protected from i?itrtiders by | iron bars. As you walk along the rough and narrow pavement yen catch a glimpse of the whole in-' terior of rooms, some of them luxuriously furnished. Senoritas and Senoras stand behind the bars watching the passer-by. You s< many pretty faces, mostly .^fTark, but some as white as any northern girl. They are very modest in demeanor but will always reply courteously , with a bow and smile, if addressed; they greatly respect the "Americano"' and li noticed orderly large Catholic church and the people seem to spend mi: /li of their time in attendance there. In the heat of the day and in the evening the plaza is thronged with merry crowds who laugh and chat as they walk among the trees and tlowers. 1 passed a verv pleasantweek there, a.ul yet I am told this is one of the poorest of Mexican towns. \ ours, WKSI.KV H. S - U T T . • * • -«r- Do you know that improving your ^ye ,i1HV(, a { e w head o£ y o l i n g breed means dollars in your breeding sows yet and our pocket. stock boar, BLACK IMP, No, 24,009, Vol. XIII, (). T.C. If. B. that we can spare. Also a young shorthorn bull ready for service. All stock registered or eligable. Your patronage solicited no THE POLAN CHINAS IRE ' ' " g S e r STILL AT THE FRONT. Ami,*™,.Mi,-i, Scientific American Agency for Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- J ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. * < O U R OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT O F H C E ' 5 and we can secure patent in less lime tiiau those J 4 remote from Washington. / t Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- <t Jtion. We advise, if patcntable or not, frte of i t charge. Our fee not due till palent is secured. 0 J A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents,'1 with t J cost of uuii; in the L". S. and foreign countries t •. sent free. Address, 0 C.A.SNOW&CO.r OPP. PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. f CAVEAT8, TRADE MARK8. «SION PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO.. 3*51 BROADWAY, NEW YOUK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by us in brought before tbe public by a notice given free of chargo lu tba gtmtiixt Largest circulation of nny soieriUrlc pap^r In the world. Splendidly illimtriueii. No intollijient man should be without It. Weekly, # 3 . 0 0 * year; fl.W six months. Addrees MUNN & CO., VLULXSUiiiiri, Ail Uroadwuy, Sew Yurk. FITS MEN AND THE TiTANIA (The Queen of FaJrloi} FOR LADIES. STRICTLY HIGHEST GRADE DIAMOND FRAME • CUSHION AND PNEUMATIC T>nr 00 — - - - -• I i n t o •—--— WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYCLE MFG. C0..oo,s^NCURED , _ Sirs.' t w U h [ ,.,-ul 1 l , : t till v,h.'j , , r e s u t T e r - i r . ^ f: i n any . Y c j - r c ifiMrttnf , : i . , . w j i ^ t h u w I guod your ruiicuy u. My s I;U-M: it mi-: y a r d air1, is i i w t!,c n - i i t M i:h;i,i 1 iny,.-. With | [ many thut.ks, 1 i-cuu.ui yours, .( i - . H. A. T A T E . I have rot h i d one of'my bad spoils' v:;\;<: I I commenced taking your medicine, six ni.nthsi TO '•• '1 X-I T T T} V \ r T7 1 \ f ( \ I » I ' PHILADELPHIA, P A . , Jan, i , i".^. I personally fenmv of two ca^c, rf J'Vf*, where the patient had g:vc» uy all huj-u, that , were cured by this remedy. I C. A. WOOD, , • Treasurer American Publishing House-. KyOTV OUT remedy CVJiES tiic. 9 7 ' CASES. T h a t y c u m a y t r y i t , , I without rjrpense, we will tend yr,u Onf\ 1 Bottle free. All chary* prepaid !•>• in, Give Age, Post-Ofticc aud Sute. Address Hall Chemical Co., WEST PHILADELPHIA, P I . Off* / < f C i l f * i <f Jtff t'ff-Xftt Hit<•<•!, tr tt a / / tv tf't'/f f/mt. <f wctf le<fft rr<f< >/ / j f . / S O J . <tu</ iitrt*/ <(*/.* <te/t <it< /Aal ///.f ff / S O / <tcc"/f>tt'•> /o t/ffr ftntt f'i(f<tnrc f/tv f< f't/r")/' / ;• <• v/.r . . . • / * tfv to bo by him. The town is and quiet. There is a /</€<( J< ,•••< /><<•*>(/< f <fi/<t f/fL i t f i f ftflff tf CfMffi at of/tried */<n tj r/ffff^fy iff oitf^e. ,/J?i j/tfff'/ff 'J2?vv/t& £ OW IS THE TIME to use:- KlnUKKS I t s l i o u l i l he i t i I ' V t ' i ) l . J . V. W i l s o n , r . T l C'lav S : . . > i ! : i r | K - i'f, l \ i . , s a v > iu> w i l l iu't. !•<• w i t h - o u t J )f. k i n d ' s N e w I l i M ^ v r i v l o r c o n s u m p t i o n , c o u g h s av.l k'olo! > t i i . t t i s I ' u r o i h i s wi.'i* w ! i o \ \ ; i ^ t ! u v ; i W ' i u \ l w i t i i r n e u n i o u i a n t ' r o v a n ; i i ; ; i r k <if' ! a ^ t ' i p p t ' , NVIHMI v a r i o u s o t h e r r ^ n u ' i h ^ s a m i si'V<M'al p h y s i c i a n s h a d d o i i o l i c r n o o [ o o i l , i v o h t M ' t I K U ' I H M ' . o i C \ > o k s - p o r t . P a . , c l a i m s ] ) r , 1S.IM^'> N e w I >iscoviTV has dot\el him niotv J^CUHI tlia". a n \ t h i n j ; he ovor UM-I'I lor lunrr t r o u h l r . X o t h i i i i j like i t . T r y i t . Yvcc trial b o t t l e s a t K. A . Siijler's ill u ^ >tore. 1 .urj^c ' o j t t ' o 1 .IX). RUBBERS y M VT A W. D. THOMPSON. \ s. FRANK L. ANDHEWS, Pub. FINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, PERHAPS it 1B not too much to say that difficulty is the great Btreagtheuer and conserver of human power. There ia a race of savages who believe that the strength of n wild animal passes into the man who fights with and kills i t Something of the kind is veritably true of the ditiiculties which men contend with and finally conquer. The force which they have broken down by vigorous antagonism passe* into them to face new opponents with still greater power. TALMAGE'S SERMON. THE GREAT DIVINE ON PROVERBS. BIBLE pew with her fan keeps the flies off unconscious persons approximate. Now, I say it ib worse to bleep in church than to smile in church, for the latter implies at least attention while the fonner implies the indiffer- Men Who Have Consecrated Their Wit Ml Well it* Their WUdum to the Cause of Christ—Abhoring Small Sins and Reekie** of Large Thefts. TRAQEDYAT PORT HURON. *"' _____ Wblikf Responsible for tne JUurder of a Saloonkeeper. Patrick Ward and Edwurd Moore, living Bear Port Huron, went into that place and proceeded to till up on poor whisky. Toence of the hearers and the stupidity of w a r d e v e n S D K l U e y aUrted for honw, but the speaker. In old age, or from physical infli aiity, or from long watching ivith the sick, drowsiness will bomedecided to stop ut a sal u an kept by Billy U'Toole and wife on the river road. OToole aad au Indian uamed William Joe BROOKLYN, N.Y.,March 27,1692.—The tendency to formalism iu religion and to hypocritical pretense m society re-; ceived a severe caatigation from the ; pulpit of the Brooklyn tabernacle this | morning. Dr. Talmag-e made a vigorous onslaught upon it, basing his remarks on the text, Matt 23 : 24: "Ye times overpower one; but when a min- were ta the saloon and the four had sevister of the gospel looks off upon an n r a l drloka. A discussion arose and warm audience and finds healthy and intel- wwoorrdd»s wweerree Uu5sede«d . MMrRr"s .0 O' TTo oo loel e h e i i r l u * ,• t , , . -,i j • i the Doise and thinking something ligent people struggling with drowm- \ w r 0 D K o p C D e d . s i d e \ j j o r i n t 0 t £ , ness, it is time for him to gw nom j U i l l u t i m e ^ s e e Moore, who out the doxology or pronounce the benediction. The great fault NOTHING is easier than to say disagreeable things, and there are people blind guides, who btraia at a gnat and swallow a camel.'1 A proverb is compact wisdom, knowledge in chunks, a library in a sentence, the electricity of many who labor under the mistaken opinion c l o u d s discharged in one bolt, a river that there is nothing more clever. It P u t t h r * ^ h a raiU «*<*• } V h e n C h r » s t was one of these mortals who waa aeked not long since what was the age of a maiden lady of his acquaintance. "I do not know," he replied. "I have never studied archeology." As fate would have it the lady in question chanced to overhear him. "And yet you remember, n she said, with a suspicious smoothness in her voice. "I have heard my mother say that I was born the first year that you were old enough to bring home the washing." The retort was cutting and the passage not over refined, the fact that the man was most anxious to conceal his origin giving a sting to the words in which the other took her revenge, THE country school does good work, but it might do bettor. You point with pride, and so do I, to scores of great men who have never crossed the threshold of any more pretentious institution of learning than the district schooL This is true, but the error lies in assuming that the district school did it all. True, it plays its part but more is due to the sturdy nature of the country lad, to the man within the boy, than to his training in the district s'chooL ltising tit nn early hour, he does the chores about the /arm and performs such other tasks as a fond parent may *ee fit to impose upon him, and then trudges away through mud and snow to the isolated school house which to him is a paradises What wonder, then, that such, energy and ambition conquer every obstruction in his pathway thremgh life? But murk you, this is only the exception, while gastronomer thejjrgTit multitude tarry by the wayside and are lost in this turmoil of life. TiiEitE are some who never seem to believe themselves capable of anything; they see others press forward to attempt and achieve, and shrink back into a desponding inactivity. Having no faith in themselves, they undertake nothing and effect nothing. If they are convicted of some fault or qusstes the proverb of the text, he means to set forth the ludicrous behavior of those who mnke a preat bluster about small sins and have no appreciation of great ones. In my text a small insect and a large quadruped are brought into comparison— a gnat and a carueL You have in museum or on the desert seen the latter, a great awkward sprawling creature, with back two stories high, and stomach having a collection o: reservoirs for desert travel, an anima forbidden to the Jews as food, and in many literature* entitled "the ship of the desert." The gnat spoken of in the text is in the grub form. It is born in pool or pond, after a few weeks becomes a chrysalis, and then after a few days becomes the gnat as we recognize it. But the insect spoken of in the text is in its very smallest shape and it yet inhabits the water—for ray text is a misprint and ought to read "strain out a gnat." My text shows you the prince of in consistencies. A man lifter long observation liiis formed the suspicion that in O cup of water he is about to drink, there is a grub or the grandparent of a gnat He goes and gets a sieve or strainer. He takes the water and pours it through the sieve in the broad light. He says, LtI would rather do anything almost than drink this water until this larva be extirpated." This water is brought under inquisition. The experiment is successful. The \£ater • rushes through the iaefe'*and leaves against the side of the sieve the grub or gnat. Then the man carefully removes the insect and drinks the water in placidity. But going out one day. and hungry, he devours a "ship of the desert," the camel, which the Jews were forbidden to eat. The has no compunctions of conscience. He suffers from no indigestion. He puts the lower jaw under the camel's forefoot, and his tipper jaw over the hump of the enmWsbaek, and gives one swallow and the dromedary disappears forever. He strained out a gnat, he swallowed a camel. While Christ's audience were yet smiling at the appositeness and wit of 'his illustration—for smile they did in, church, unless they were too stupid to understand the hyperbole—Christ practically said to them, "That is you bad habits they have so little hope of j Punctilious about small things; reekbeing able to cure it that they scarcely ; less about affairs of great magnitude, make an effort If some avenue of ^ o ssuubbjjeecctt eevveerr wwiitthheerreedd under a knife more bitterly thnn Pharisees under Christ's t4,h at. t,h,, ey sh, oul,d . not suucvc^eoe•ud ,,. aemndu, duuo-- ij scalip el t *. ofM I *. it ruth\. • A\ sA a*n a n a t o r n i s t will take a human body to If some duty presses' pieces and put them under a microusefulness and honor opons up before 8 U r £ e o n 8 them, 'they draw back, almost sure d l d t l i e cline to enter. urgently upon their conscience, they scope for examination, so Christ finds try to quiet its promptings by plead- his way to the heart of the dead Phariing inability. Thus their lives pass 6 C e a n c l c u t s ^ o u t a n c i P n t s 5t under away in uselessness, their faculties do t b e ?l f t s 6 o f i n s P e c t i o n f o r a i : firencrannf Anvr^n* ~ »v, • i * • tions to examine. Those Pharisees not develop or their characters im- ., , , . , . „ , . , , , a Lt, ., , , . . . , . . thought that Christ would natter them prove their abilities are wasted, they a n d c o m p H m e n t them, and how they dwindle into insignificance, and all [ mUst have writhed under the red-bot this, not for lack of power, but for the want of a confidence and that would set that power into practical working order. courage good THE problem of the smoke nuisance words as be said: "Ye fools, ye whitid sepulchres, ye blind guides which Btrain out a gnat and swallow a camel." There are in our day a great many gnats strained out and a great many camels swallowed, and it is the object that vexes and perplexes our cities is ; of this sermon to sketch a few only one phase of the problem of defective methods of combustion. Soot is unconsumed fuel set free by a partial ignition of coal, and soaring up the smoke 6tack to deface and defile. A great portion of tho devices contrived to get rid of it seem to proceed on the raeory that it is somo foreign substance, to be disposed of by artificial means if necessary, instead of recognizing its commercial value, and seeking to turn it in to useful purposes. We shall never bo freo from persons io that of church services to-day is not too much vivacity, but too much somnolence. The one is an irritating gnat thut may be easily strained out; the other is a great, sprawling and sleepy*- eyed camel of the dry desert In all our Sabbath schools, in all our Bible classes, in all our pulpita we need to brighten up our religious meKsage with such Christ-like vivacity »NS we find in the text. Oh, how particular a greut many people are about the infinitesimals while they are quite reckless about the magnitudes. What did Christ say? Did he not excoriate tbe people in his time who were so careful to wash their hands before a meal, but did not wash, their hearts? It is a bad thing to have unclean hands; it is a worse thing to .V»»*e an unclean heart. How many l«ople there are in our tiiue who are very anxious that after their death they shall be buried with their feet toward the easet and not at all anxious that during Iheir whole life they should face in the rig-ht direction so that they shall come up in the resurrection of the just whichever way they are buried. How many there are chiefly anxious that a minister of the Gospel shall come in the line of apostolic succession, not caring so much whether he comes from Apostle Paul or Apostle Judas, They have a way of measuring- a gnat until it is larger than a camel. Again: My subject photographs all those who are abhorrent of small sins while they are reckless in regard to magnificent thefts. \<M will tind many a merchant who, while he is so careful that he would not take a yard of cloth or a spool of cotton from the co\inter without paying1 for i t and who if a bank cashier should make a mistake and send in a roll of bills five dollars too much would dispatch a messenger in hot haste to return the surplus, yet who will go into a stock company in which after a while lie gets control of the stock, add then waters the stock and make S100,0OO appear like SL'00,000. He only stole 8100,- 000 bv the operation. Many of the men of fortune made their wealth in that way. One of those men, engaged in such unrighteous acts, that evening, the evening of the very day when he watered the stock, will tind a wharf-rat stealing an evening newspaper from the base:nent doorway, and will go out and catch the urchin by the collar, and twist the collar so tightly the poor fellow' cannot say that it was thirst for knowledge that led him to the dishonest act, but grip the collar tighter wad tighter, saying, "I have been looking for you a long while; you stole my paper fcur or five times, haven't you? you miserable wretch." And then the old toek gambler, with a voice they c«n hear three blocks, will cry out: "Police, police!" That same man, the evening1 of the day in which he watered the stock, will kneel with his family in prayer and thank God for th.e prosperity of the day, then kiss hjs children was bar was tttaudiug at the bar, raise a revolver and shoot at her husband, who was standing aettr the front door. Ward aud Moore jumped into tlieir bu&j<Y aad drove away. Mrs. OToole called for help and when sevarai men arrived they fouud the saloonkeeper in a stupor, but uo evidence of a struggle and no blood. O'Toole com plained of a- pain in his head, and was put to bed, when be fell asleep, An hour later when 'his wife was also in bed he called her and told her he was dying and before help had arrived he was dead. An examination showed a bullet wound in the left shoulder. No blood had escaped as the now was internal and the bullet was found in the spinal column wbica was tbe immediate cause of the death. Moore and Ward wore arrested and Moore confessed the shooting. No Skilled Engineer THE S H I P M A N automatic Steam Engine Ismne, Pitrolon and latmnsi Fuel I, 2,4,6 & 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationary and Marine. Automatic In Foal and Water Supply. Tha moss SatU&Mtory, Reliable, and Economic eal Power for Printer*, Carpenters, Wheel' Farmers, aad for a>l small man» Fonr ITlen Burned by TOolien Metal. The converting department of Carnegie's steel plant, at Homestead, Pa., was the scene of a terrible accident by which nine men were injured, four of whom died. 1 he accident happened during a melt in the converter and was caused by the skull, or debris, falling from the shields over the bessemer converter and breaking the pressure pipe. This caused the vessel, which was filled with molten steel, to turn on its trunions, throwing1 the metal into the pit. The falling1 metal covered nine of the workmen, frightfully burning four of them and painfully injuring the others. The injured were given every possible attention and with the exception of the four mentioned will soon be about again. All of tbe iujtired were removed to their homes. Actor i'urlia llelcaned. Bondsmen for Actor M. B. Curtis have appeared in court at San Francisco and qualified in tue sum of $100,000, double the amount required. Mrs. Curtis, the wife of the defendant, alone qualified in the full sura required, and Curtis waa prompt!/^released. factoring purpose*. Send SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer S t • • • BOSTOM BUY THE (ulloni Not a Candidate. Senator Cullom, of Illinois, has written a letter to ex-Mayor Kochc, of Chicago, in which he says that he desires that his name shall no longer be used in connection with tbe nomination for the presidency. His preferences are for President Harrison. WINDMILL. CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. T11K 1UA1IKKI1 Detroit. CATTLE—Good to choieo. ..$4 25 UotiS 4 5J fcHKKP M 4 JO LAMBS o jo WHKAT—Ked Spot. No. 2 . . . White Spot, No. 1 O O K N - N O . 2 spot No, 2 y e l l o w O A T S — N O . 2 white, %pou . . . itAHUCI 1 5 50 6 75 H A Y — NO. a per t o n 12 1'OTATOBS—Per bu 2 KWKBT POTATOKS—Per bbl.. 3 li APPLIES—Per bbl UUTTKR— Per8>..! ] Creamery EGOS—Perdo* lava POI/LTUT—Chickens.. Turkey* ., 87 41 00 41 I 2 0 ' 12 5 0 «B III) •It 27 12 11 PoeaefM* gnrnt itrenRth and rturabtllty. la absolutely self governing wltti poituve break and will do piure satisfactory dntf than any other mill made. Hydranllo appliances of ©Tery deaerlptloa earrled In stock. Write for cataloRrue ana this mill before purchasing. TOLEDO, MERRELL M'FG CO., OHIO. For a 240-11). f A M Y SCALE. 11 CATTLE—Steers $4 30 Common a 4U BUKSI'-— N a t i v e „ ti 00 LAMBS „ 6 00 liOGS—Corumou 4 0U W O good-night with an air whUh seems to i KYB WHEAT—No. 2 No. 2 spring CO KM—No, 2 OATS—No. 2 $4 65 ruU >ay, "I hope you will all grow up to be as good as your father!' Prisons, for sins insectile in size, but palaces for •rimes dromedarian. No mercy for 83 l M S'J SI BARLEY MESS PORK—Per bbl ^10 0.»SS» 10 05 tt K ^ d 6 20 7 8 * 53 LAKD—Per cwt Nc»» Yor*. CATTLE—Natives $3 so . . . , hooa 4 9 0 s a n i m a l c u l e in p r o p o r t i o n , b u t g r e a t buisKP—Good to c h o i c e . . . . . i, uo who are extensively engaged business. First, I remark, thnt all those ministers of the Gospel are photographed in the text who are very scrupulous about the conventionalities of religion, but put no particular stress upon mat: ters of vast importance. Church services ought to be grave and solemn. There is no room for frivolity in religious convocation. Hut there are illustrations, and there are hyperboles like that of Christ in the text that will irradiate with .smiles any • v« *~n\, • v ^ 1 , i iinntteelllliiggeenntt aauuddiittoorryy.. There are men the smoke nuisance by attacking it as ; l i k c t h o a e b l i m l g u j d e s o f l h e t e x t w h o a nuisance. Only when the strange advocate only those tilings in religious nditYerence to this squandering of fuel energy is conquered, and tho question is mot by an attempt to secure perfect combustion in the interest of economy, will the problem bo solved. service which draw the corners of the tnouth down, and denounce all th >se things which havo a tendency to draw the. corners of the mouth up, and these men will go to installations ami „,, to presbyteries ;md to cr>h- 1 he ordinary machinery for ferenoes and to associations developing heat from coal must bo thrown aside as antiquated; unsuited to the present ngv. as would bo Stoph- enson's locomotive or Fulton's st. anibnat, and wo mutit make a searoh , , t ., , , « and t lor the, new method that is to provent cradle. waato in combustion. their pockets full of fine sieves to strain out the gnats while in their own churches at IK,mi1 i'very Sunday' there nre tifty people sound asleep. They make thei: chmvltes a great dormitory, theii soiiiiiifevons sermons are a an 1 their drawled out hymns a lullaby, v-1 t> sjine wakeful soul in z, eniency for mastodon iniquity. Checking the Speed of T»-R1A8 on Curves. A device to prevent onjfine'ers from passing curves and other di>.iicult points at too great speed has In-en invented )y a French engineer. It consists of a uning fork provided wUh a point which inscribes a curve QV, the smoked surface of a cylinder ro 'olved by a suitable mech.'mism. Tty^ instrument is fixed at any desired pa*t of the line, and as the train passes th* mechanism is set in motion, thevwheais of the en- | gine stopping the revolution of the de- ViCe as they leave the ?urve. Smoke to Keep o* Frost. Experiments were m£*ie the other morning at the Paris Jaislin d'Acciimatation in producing artif^iul clouds as a protection against fro*t. A aeries of vine wood fires were lighted, emitting columns of black smo*e, which, according to the inventor of the method, ought to have been converted into a thick stationary fog, raising the temperature by four or live degrees. (Jtilnlnc Cause* Fever. Those engaged in the production of quinine, whether from bark or chemically, suffer with a peculiar s-kin affection, caused by the inhalation of the vapor from hot solutions of the drug. Fever is an accompaniment of this malady. •3 $4 70 <4 5 50 <9 6 75 <a T so 97 f4 4 ® 3 4 5 5 SI 5 6 7 6 } 0J 3i 10 10 15 00 Kiithlto, n N e w Tlathite is lhe name, of a new rubber preparation Iliat comes from ^France. It is made of vulcanized e;ioutelioi;e. and silk, and has, it is said, JiTyli eias- *-icit.v withirreat durability. LAMBS 7 o j W H E A T — N a 'I red (JOHN—No. 2 47 OAT3 8U CATTLK—Steers $3 -25 Hoas—All grades .. 4 l:> .. 3 ili . . i {Ji Buffalo. CATTLI 3 j 00 5 05 —Good to choice . . . . 5 >u LAMBS 6 90 Wteklv Ki-vkw ol" Tri»«ie. NEW YOKK, Murrli •.'*,—R. G. Puti A Co. > weekly review of t r a d e says: Huainess lrtdicittlons are not q u i t e no elenr. The.rt/ is mi the wholu h'ss eviflenco of lniprovt;tjipiit In distribution, uiui y e t the prospert ) n t h e vreat industries seetns hrl^liter. Tlie moveriu- nt of jfraln mid cotton falls otf a n d t h o sharp doclinc hi prices is felt in juany (juarters, hut the tont; in t h e l n m , woolen, cotton and shoe n i n n u f a c t u r e r s Israthor improved. The money m u r k c t s a r e a b u n d a n t l y s u p - plied. With u n u s u a l l y conllictini; signs, the roofulenre which prevails in business circles is 1 till u n a b a t e d . Wheat h a s d e - clined ; j . \ corn is 1c stronger, uats falling. pork and lard also i;o down, oil has dropped ;u- and roffpc 5-^c, cotton irnes dnwu C>%c and receipts less. The Iron trade shows a b e t - ter lone in spite of very low prices. Lurjjer sales of pitf are. reported since t h e recent decline, and there is less pressure to sell. St rucuiral iron is fairly active with better prospects, bar iron is more active a n d there is improved d e m a n d for plates. T h e stronger market fur copper hen1 and abrouti i is counted proiif t h a t a combination lias been formed. Tin is stmni: :md lead fairly j active. The woolen m a n u f a c t u r e is doing unusually for the M"tson. thou.-h very L>w price?, and sharp foreign competition in some branches :ire seriously felt. T h e cheapness of cotton helps the m a n u f a c t u r o tlit" more because, t h e demand fairly sii*- tJMns i h e price of jroods. The busi- : IU'SM failures o . v n r r i i u t h r m a h o u t t h e country during the la^t >eveu days n u m b e r -ill. I'or t h e curresp mdint; week of l a s t ' yeiir the ti^urcs were 'J5ti. Tfcta tt 1«M than tb* soit u a.aatketQr« by taj *lh«r tern- ••ra. All SMUM ar. flo.ly flnUhwl with VermlUon »nd OoM. •Mat ftMrtafii «ra«a B*aa, an4 p«ck*d la ilaf U b t w | 600-lb. Platform Seal* on Rollers for $15- 1,000-tb, PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, pacify from XQ>. to 1,000 lbt.,tiul7zt6,QHVi $13, Alto 5-ton WAGON SCALES fcr $50. Xwvrj Farmtr e»a afford a 8c* 1.1 now thty c»n b« h»i al t;olowaprte^ B»»t m«ntT »nd bij th» bwi. AllawBuaiM •M D. S. BUadaM u 4 t*Hj WnrmjiU4. Bey UM b««t u l MT» swat*. &*B4 ftr tnt UUt«(raph«4 Oimlw. E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND. 7 fORflULATED 0« SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLC3 AND GROUND WITH THE MOST IMPROVED MACHI \ \ WWTC R)R CATALOdJ£#C0L0li C/VRD AND TflCIl JAS.EPATTON&cn ^ AILWAUKEE.WJS. M "August I have been troubled with dystoepf ia, but after • fair trial of August Flower, am freed from the vexations trouble—J, B. Young, Daughters College, Harrodsburg, Ky. I had headache one year steady. One bottle of Amgust Flower cured me. It was positively worth one hundred dollars to me—J. W. Smith, P.M. and Gen. Merchant, Townsend, Ont. I have used it myself for constipation and dyspepsia and it cured me, It is the bestseller I ever handled—C. Rugh. Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Fa. ® NEW THING IN " POPP1NQ." DONlt WBALSAM b*, Ctalfe, Bora T&roftt, C r o o p . c ^ TfflWitil -M *,-»**«»- Acerv»ln«ur«fcr «t»gw, »«4 % nrt relief la tAv&need UIH4W IBQTWIY »l» g»JW», KilQlQ B litrah n u n ial l—& t.e—ff.M» »t« •UfM. UHII«W, TeawiUieetaeesMlltateffeet after t«kl»tth»firttdoBe. Sold by d*al«n Ttrrwlv* Larg* BottlM SOcU. and $1.00. It cures Influenza Treating Ailing Women by Letter Most cases of Female diseases can be treated as well by us through the mails as by personal c o n - sultation. In writing for advice, give a g e a n d symptoms of your complaint, state l e n g t h of time you have been suffering, and what means you have tried to obtain relief. Mrs. Pinkharn fully and J carefully answers all letters of inqui ry, and charges nothing for her advice. All correspondence is treated strictly confidential. Your letters will be received and answered by one of your own sex. Address, LYDIA E. P I N K H A M MEDICAL C O . , Lynn, Mass. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drugensts on a positive guarantee, a test that no other £ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once and Deceive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask your tfuiggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porpus Plasters. Price, 25c. PR.KILMER'8 OO Kidney* Liver and Bladder Curo. Rheumatism, Lumbago, pain In jointsorback, brick durtin urine, frvQUent calls, irritation, intiamation, gravcL, uloeration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired dl(tt*t1r>n, ffout, billtoua-hpadactae. SWAJBTP-ROOT cures kidney difficulties, IXJGrippe, urinary trouble, bright's disease. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, frcn'l weakness or debility. (9*krtnt««-Uw <*ont«nt* of One Bottle, If not bon- •fiUxi, DniggUta will refund to you tha price paid. At Drusslsts, 50c. Size, $1.00 Size. •larmlM*' Guide to Health"free—CoruulUtlon free. Da. KiuiXB & Co., DLNUHAMTON, N. Y. PISOS CURE FO« Contnnptlvea and people who have woak lunm or Asthma, shouM use Piso'aCure for Consumption. It has cured thnnaandi. It hns not Injur* oilnne. It Is not bail to take. Itlstlio bostcmiffH «yrup. Sold everywhere. 8 5 c . CONSUMPTION. A Wooer l'mrtiof* >» l'rupotal U?OM HU Glr'j Sinter. He—Would you object to |ny proposing to you? Sho (with timorous composure)—. Not the slightest He—You would bo perfectly willing that 1 should state in a few wellchosen worda tho length of time I have worshiped you and loved you. and the terrible diapair which has been mine aa I saw you universally adored and perceived how little chance there was of my hopes being realized while you remained queen over the hearts of suitors far more worthy? She (as before)—•Perfectly willing1. He—Would you prefer me to make tho proposal standing or kneeling? She (correctly lowering her eyes)—• I think the luttor way would be far better form. He—Would you prefer the declaration in language fervent, fierce and outspoken, or intense, passionate and contained? Sho (with considerable promptness) —Fervid, liorce and outspoken. He—And would you deem it indiscreet if the proposer, during the declaration, should print some kisses oa the hand of the proposee? ! She (with artless candor)—Yes, if there were anything better and moro j satisfying reasonably contiguous ^ He—If he encountered a feeble opposition merely, would you consider it unwise on the part of the proposer should he pass his arm around t h e proposee's waist? iSho (gently but firmly)—It would ' be. I think, a mattero? extreme regret | if ho failed to comprehend tbe possi- • bilitios the situation presented. He—And in case the proposes should, after slight rodstanee, realize these possibilities would you consider such slight resistance sufficient encouragement to justify hira in fondly folding the propnsee to his heart? She (as before)—Undoubtedly. He—Taking it for granted, then, that the last situation has been consummated, can you see any reason why the proposer should not rightly regard himself in the light of a magnificent success as a wooer? She (promptly)—I can not \ Ho—Or why ho should not bo joy. ful in the thought that for the sionce, at least, sho is his and ho hers? She\(with some impatience)—No. Ho—Now. appearing to you as belonging to that sox which intuitively sees and understands the peculiar proprieties of an emergoticy of this sort, are there not occasions more appropriate than others for a declaration of love? She (trifling nervously with her handkerchief)—There ar.p. Tho oloincuts of tima places, and' liability of interruption must, of course, be properly regarded, He—Do you believe the pre-sent contains those elements? She (trilling more nervously with her handkorchiof)-rl havo no doubt of i t V Ho—You also beliovo. do you not. that tastes, inclinations—in fact, all dispoditional characteristics are found to bo conspicuously similar, moro especially in family groups? Sho (triiiing most nervously with hot* handkerchief)—Certainly. Ho—Now, for instance, you and your sister are, I fancy, vivid illustrations of this truism? She (elevating her eyebrows)—Yes, Mabel and I are, so far as preferences and dislikes are concerned, singularly similar. He—Is your sister at homo? She (slowly looking him over)—I think she is. ., He—Will you toll her. please, I would like to seohor — alone?—London Tid- Bits, IMPORTANT TO TENANTS. We have 10 many inquiries ooncernjng the recent adjustment of the ault tgainat us for rent of the building we occupied as a •hoe factory, and which was destroyed by fire March 80, 1887, and there doubtless being many tenants who do not understand the law in relation to tbe effect of a fire on leased buildings, that vre take this opportunity of explaining the matter fully. Our lease, at the time the building was destroyed, had about two years to run at an annual rental of $3,200. This was half of our factory; the other half in the rear owned by other parties being separated by a brick wall. Tbe landlord of the burned buildiDg collected an insurance of about $20,000, which left him the lot valued at $24,000; and, as he had awhile before offered to sell us the property for $33,000, be was gainer by over $10,000 through the fire. We were very much surprised to receive bill for rent afUr the building was destroyed and the property of no possible use to us, and, of course, would not pay the same until the matter was contested in our courts. A trial in the Wayne County Circuit Court resisted in a verdict against us for tbe full amount of the rent for the unezpired time of the lease. It developed, however, in course of the proceedings, that the lease was signed by the landlord's attorney and good for but one year, as the fact was established that he did not have authority in writing to sign leases. On tbis point, we appealed to the Supreme Court of Michigan, and were sustained, so that we were relieved from paying rent through this technicality. Recently the plaintiff commenced suit agalt. on same lease, claiming to have discovered new evidence relative to its validity, and while our attorneys, were confident that nothing caiiia be collected by suit we settled the claim for $750, which was Just about what we figured it would cost us to contest it. It behooves all tenants to see tliat there is a fire clause in their leases providing that in case of destruction of the buildings, rent shall cease until they are replaced by the landlord. Why not have this law changed at next session of Legislature, as it is in Massachusetts and New York ? Ask youx next Representative about it. PINGREE & SMITH, Shoo Manufacture™. DETROIT, March 4,1892. Thore at1!1 :iS2 miles of street railways^n operation in Philadelphia. WHEN TRAVELING Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as i t acts most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, heafosihes and other forms of sickness. For sate in 50 cents uud j>l bottles by all leading drviggists. _. Chicago has boi'omo tho third manufacturing oity in tli.s country. Arsenic a n d American Apples. L.OWDON, January 0. 1801—The Horticultural pap<:rs ure renewing their uit;uU on ACHTII^II apples, on the ground that they contain arseue, and thn attacks ure beinpc K^'urraliy copied in the daily press, The charge :3 that growers eprlnklo arsenic on their t r c s to prevriu the ravatfosof a moth which oats ruiUiinir but apples and pears, AH the papera do not take the same Side, and one points out the weakness of the charpe, as ar>sea;c woiild not ba applied when the tree" are in fruit. The editor of ine Horticultural Times Is the author of tho 'j^rsmic scarp," aait iacaiiedhere, Immense, qunntitirs of American apples are sold la England and bring hich prices, which perhaps explains thq reason for the attack. Spraying fruit trees, plants and vines for tho prevention of the ravages of insects and fungus diseases is no lonper an experiment, hut a no-, cesslty, In order to Ret large crops of perfect fruit. For full Information on tlii.s subject., address William Stahi, manufacturer of Excelsior Spraying Outfits, QsJiicy, 111., who will send, tree, a lull and complete treatise oa ihiS subject. A Story With a Moral. Ho knocked at tho back door of a suburban house anil the cook opened it. lie was a sinister-looking; fellow nnd sho held on to tho door. "Lady of tho house in?" he inquired gruitly. "No,1" trembled tho cook. "Man of the house here?1' "No." '•None of the people in?" ••None but roe," and she tried to sbut the door." "Aw, come off,"1 ho growled, sotting1 his foot against it; "I guess I'll come in and havo a trood. eat. Step lively now, or I'll grab you.'' Sho let go of the door and tho tramp forged in and fell into tho arms of a big policeman, who was .•ouriing the cook contrary to orders. —Detroit Free Press. Appearances Atfalnnt Him. Office bny—There is a man outsida who says ho has a play ho wants you to read. Manager—How is ha dressed? Offlee boy—Oh, ho's t)ut'f> sight1— silk haU patont leathers And box« coat. Manager—Tell him I'm not in; he must be an araatour.—Clothier and Furnisher. In ••What would you do, John, if I got up.in tho middles of tho night, as somo enthusiasts do, to play the violin?" ••I would got up and play the hose."—Life. W. N. U. D . . - 1 0 - 1 1 . A PROMISING SITUATION- (New York Dally Investigator.) Good judges say that one of the next localities to achieve distinction by jumping from a substantial town to a thriviug metropolis in a few years will ha the city of Superior, Wisconsin, and this, too, without the effort aud struggle through which interior towns have paused while effecting the same result. Until a year or two ago the average man did not stop to think that Superior as a monopolist of the water and rail termini at one end of the lakes is in the surne position us Buffalo is a t the other ei]d. Figures are uninteresting unless given briefly, but comparisons are always important, Thia little Superior, credited by its lust census with only 22,000 people, handled more coal last year tlmn did Chicago; of grain, it shipped nineteen million bushels, of flour, sixteen hundred thousand barrels, of wool, four million pounds, of merchandise, to the value of thirteen million dollars. Of all lake cities this business was second only to Chicago in magnitude. There is an economical reason for this condition of things. It is that the mil rate on freight sert west of Lake Michigan is one cent yer ton per mile, wliile the water ratis is one-tenth of one cent per ton per mile. This position at the extreme western end of Lake Superior is what gives the city of Superior ita prestige, and is making it grow faster than Chicago ever did. Besides one hundred and one smaller industrial concerns, Superior has located twentyeight large manufacturing enterprises in the past eighteen months, including the American Steel liarge Company, the builders of tho famous "Whaleback" vessel, which is revolutionizing the lake and ocean freight-carrying trade. The twenty-eight institutions above mentioned include h*on and steel plants, flour mills, stqv<ffactories, wagon factories, pump^makers, ship builders nnd saw and shingle mills. The most conservative business men in the Northwest believe that Superior will grow faster in, the next ten years than any other city in that prosperous section of the country, and many of them claim that Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Milwaukee have never seen the rapid growth that will come to the head of the great chain of lakes and the city of Superior. A Sample Ciike of Soap d 12 pane i;ook on Uerntfy and Beauty, IIlustruted : on Skin, Sculp, Nervous a n d Ulot>d diBeuses, s e n t aeuled for J O c ; also Distil«u r e m e u t s tike Birth Shirks, Moles, Warts, India Ink and Powder marks. Scars, Plttlngs, Kednesa of Nose, f ii'>ertiuou*Halr, P i m p l e s . JOHN' II. WOODBI'HY, Dt'rmatoloirlat. rr> \V.42d Street, - New York City. ConsuL iL50'tHtlnn free, at office or ' by letttr. TV A SrOXE MEN TO TRAVEL. We par U • foO to tl№i a month and expenses. WELLINGTON, Madison, Wi*. BGiUNU WATER OR MILK. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING . COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TIN S ONLY. IMPORTANT JJCTION SALE. Clydeidnlw Hornet ttnd Short-Horn Cattle, at Uuklnnd Htork Farm, S»|[lnaw, W. 8. . Mich., T h u n d a y, April 7, l g » », at 1O o'Clock. A. M, Sharp. Cotftlogrue romprl»?B Forty-two Horses, nine refrtstored Ui Ure:\i Britain and America, nine In tho Dominion Stmi book. Also Mm'U'en tjeaii of Heul*- tercd Short-Hum Cattle. BIHVIHI attention Is called to tu« lirtM'.'.ing of all, pspocluKy tlie Service bill* llona »ml UulU. The entire list a» catalogued <m»k- Ing the Ur^est sale ever held In Central Michigan) will be »old without reserve to the highest bidder. TEKMNi 11 mouths credit on approred Joint notes with 7 p»>r crnt Int»>ro<t, or 2 per cent discount forcsish. FKF.E HIHSK 9 will convey all wishing to attend tlm sftle to anil Uvm the farm. LVSiCU will be served at the furin at 12 o'clock noon. A cordial invitation is plven to esimilne tho »n!> mnls prior'n the day of salo. All Intending purchasers stum'.d S'^nd fur ft catalogue eontatnlns full pcdl^ri'fii nnd 'li'serlpilon of each animal registered. J. A. MANN, K. «i. H l ' B T, Auctioneer. Prop. GaUUtid Stock Farm. Boils! Pimplest Blotches, AN D ERUPTION S ON TH E BODY, are indication s of Poiso n in th e Blood, and show tha t natur e is makin g efforts to thro w it out . S . S . S , will assist in this good work. I t change s the characte r of the blood , so tha t the poison bearin g germs speedily leave throug h tbe pores of the skin, and the poison is also forced cut . C. W. HoDKiNS , Postmaste r at East Lamoine , Me. , writes tha t Mrs. Kelly's son, who had been confine d to bed fourtee n month s with an Abscess, has been cure d sound and well by Swift's Specific. Th e boy is fourtee n years old, lives next door to me, and I kno w th e statemen t to be trut . S * S # S- k " *• wnnt^erfu^ effect on Children , and should be given to every weak an d debilitate d child . Send for our Book on the Blood,an d Skin. SWIF T SPECIFI C COMPANY , ATLANTA , GA . • to Introdur* onr Oravon Portraits a.n.1 ivt the wime time extend our bnstnew and iii-iwe new iMistoint'ra wo Wave decided to make this special ui'er: Sfiid us ajiy kind of » pvtHT-(> of jourseU" or nn.» nirinluT of your lumUy. Uwn^,' "T d>-aii, anil we will k \ L U " K M Z K v C K * d d i t h o f » p v H j o u U . y n m k « ' y o u \ L U " K M Z K t o s h o w l d l i t y IU CDCC , you nend with you r or; er #1 9i to [ artiall y pay us for cii'^m t i.s\-.' O fr.iini' ;md • FILE plass for pi turv. <uul »i: It to your frien 1a an d use you r int'iiwmt ; in rx-i-u r in ^r us futur v or:lfis. 1'laco your luimo nn. l rtdil re.-i5 on pi'tur % and tt will be returne d in perfect "Mt-'i", KelVr to an r brink in Chic'^uo . A.idress nM m:iil to thd I'F'.orf.K'S 1' POKTRA1 T CO., XU Di-nvlior n S» . Chi-M^ , 111, I1. S.—'W» will forit-i t lltxi to iiny cue ^ecJln ^ u.4 pnot o n.n>i not i Crayo n pictur e as i>er thi s orfrr Z S BOi>J A I»TT>Si . I I I I I I I ATTENTION, WORKIN SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN, State s for tho worker (NO MALAKlAV Good_ TOC MAKBTKOf If •«* , tnS yn uOAnm « « . * Krnm» of li.vmtort, U Murr.j S*.. «»w T«ft Thompson1! Eyt Wtttr. Laws ree. r C f i O I U I I O jours. Writ* i SO .IS , OJWJBUU, 0 . * WasklagbM, 0 . C> • kinilTU U A InUn I ll , P. W. Z1 K«r .1 bright youn/men o» U d l e d h A d CO., H I T r U T P Thomas J*. Simpson, vr „. I ' ll I P H I \ " '-'• N o ««r» f»e until Kitrnr. ot>- I H I 1*11 I O Ulatxl. Writ* for Inreutor'b UultU. A Tumor cured without knlf% plaste r i>r puin . VVrit<] fur Hitai < Dri. A.M.4C. Ii.MAauN,Cb»tbkui(N. Y. INCUBATORS ONLY A. William*, Bristol, Conn wi U ^ * I t J WW E bow cured. /Ultima* with 2jmSmlmm,-lmmSmL3S »Ump TMV CO.,S10CU(.-a«oUp«r a " " ~ Maratoga™SHotel, 15MC1 Dearborn St. , , 1 1 1 . H e a r t ( j f i l t y . A l l d K*te»73u toul M O I I1IVI#%—f*|IDCfln c v < :r f^l*; iriwl UJ yo« tddresi, we will mill trial WUIILIIBOTTLK I TMI01 . TATT U0$ . M. C1..10CM I JTU.K.T . I KIDDER'S pmiLLEs.sit'^'I™ : FAT FOLKS REDUCED I Mr*. Allo* M»pl», Orvgoa, Mix, wrlta* • . • « j J "Mr weight waaXJO pounds, now it la 180^ induction of 125 lb»." For circular* ftddreM, with to. T \ / \ TTAT T TI T A TKT'P T o bette r your condition * If so, pathe r up your JJU I U U W i U l l and come'to where you can flnd> abundance of work at good rates. The beat climate in the United ._ . .-. - . Schools, flood" Churches—and better than all, the chance of getting a GOOD HOUS E AND LOT in the heart of the city, oa such easy terms M you can readily tueot, and wiueh will in a few years b« very valuable. THE LAND AND RIVER IMPROVEMEN T CO. (The proprietors of the Townsttr), will sell you such A house and lot as you may need and per" mit you to pay for it In from l'JO to 150 monthly instalment*—and each instalment DO Urger than the rental of s-ucn a property would be. The official report of the City statistician shows upwards of 3 . 8 0 0 Kanris employed in the various industrial and snipping concerns, and a larpe nuniln-r of nouitional conctrua wUi b« located thid scniaoa—many of them employing a large number of r'KMALE UancU. YOU WILL FIND THIS The Best Town in America to Grow Up With! LADIES Brown's W . French £ S I Dressing KemedvFree. instuntKtUet. Fuul cjro In )0dii>». Nuver ruturas; noparf«j "^ «*lv«i no bupponltory. ATlcUiEtrled In vain every remedy, aaa dUco7«i-«d * •lmple cure which he will mail frve to his fellow uurt>r- «rt, AUdreaa J. H. BlIEVKs, Hex 821)0, Rtw X»rktHj, S.l. Patents! Pensions Send for Inventors Guldeor How to Obtain a Patent. 3enufr>rUi,-j«'st of Pli.NSIO.N and HOCKTV LAWS, PATRICK 0 FAERELL, - WASHTNOTON, D. C. HAND SEED DRILLS, Wheel Hoes, Hand and Horso Bean Planters, etc., made bf £ . M O 8 H E B , Holly, Mich. F R E E . *f M i l I faU e HOMESTEADS. The addresses of all eoldltn wha UOMRSTSA.DXD a ! « • number of acre* than 140 before June Zi, 1874 and S X W. E. MOSES. P. O. Box 1763, Denver, Colorado. TidS fu» lU« tf »r*l dn(i«ml ipk1xeptuir*.c f fthlMt n»Ukth» l< np Ua8und MnMU, dt.kttl It ku un«tir»ijr a n r*<tuir*4. Jl kt»p« u |wJ Um« M »*Ulm u> J6J. !i«iui«nii;>l,bii>| HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY. "\Vli7 don't all Bho« manufsctureri itamp tb«tr name* on the shoes they make anJ Kuar&ntoe tbe^ U) give proper service? Simply because tliey ctje*>» to. ;hem by ualag ' Shoddy and Inferior Stock to MVC a few cenu p«r rnlr, lcavlnfr the conwmw to take cl;aLce» of their breaklug after a thort Uovh For Over a Quarter of a Century we have born devoting our enerjftes to making dniN Able nod artistic footwear at reaaoaablo price*, bave & 6tandiu^ offer of $1000.00 DOLLARS REWARD I for shoddy or spurious leather of »njr kind TOd % any shoo of OUT manufacture. Ten to twenty-nT« cents per pair Is a small amount to lave In purcha* Inf; a pair of shoes and take chances of poor eerrici, and perhaps spoil your feet by Ill-fitting, umfcUJ t shoett, whlcn will be a tourca of P p t d , Instead of pride. Hotlini Aids More to tie Appearance of a Well-Dressea Person than ft wcllmadf. properly-fitted shoe, for, u ThK*« ery won snid. "Poverty first attacks one at the e » trrmltU's." Sln.-o the Inception of our' firm la 184^ <• our senior ^artuor. ha.i haJ eumTvUon of the entire business, and frcoi a small lu'rt It lift* Itu-msed to one of the iaree*t m tb.e West, our sales now exceeding One Million Dollars Annually, nil (roods of our own manufacture. Ttj's ha* toe«m aot-ompiwtipd by stoftdfastness of purpose, honestT m all dealings and Indomitable energy, and aa*r*3Uit«4 In great benefit to tlie Whole S.tate of Michigan. Wr Xnow of many persons who now have attained thflr majority and have nrvor worn any thoes >u$ ours If you an- not r.slnn them, don't fall to buj • piUr and hAve the (»tuf*ctlon of wearing A SHOE WITH A RECORD! Murte for I.adlen, Gf rU , Boy« ar.d Olrli. All itylek «, Vin.l nu'.if.im nrndi•*. We nre well equipped la "li rtlTrtniiH-!!!*. Vourtrcn rtllTcrent style* ol l u t t for tiutli Ladle*' and Uent»' S i J.UUli.LLllllirj % • • Neighborhood imvs, jjruthored by our corps of hustling Corrcisputidcnts. E A S T P U T N A M . l i . W . l i ' d k n s p i u L l a s t w t ' i ' k w i t h h i s f a m i l y . H l l u ; A l U ' n , o f H o v v c l l , i< v U i t i u j * h e r m a n y friends in this vicinity. School l>e^an in tlii- di>trirt lust Monday with Allie Urown as teacher. \V. K. Urown, of Stock bridge, vi-utfd hi,-, parents hear thu first ol' tlm week. Mr. a n d Mrs. -I. 1 k n i f e m a n left last Tuesday for South Lyon which will be t h e i r future home. PARSHALLVILLE. Ella Harkness commenced school in the 'Franklin Pis. last Monday. Mr. Dewev, of Washington, is a ^uest of liev. Wright and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merry weather, of Davisbui"Lr. and Frank Yoorhies, of Whitelake, Sumkved at A. (', Wakeman's. Socials are in order now, one at H. L. VanCainp's Tuesday evening and in the basement of the M. K. church Friday evening. ANDERSON. Mrs. Webb is a very little better at this writing. IT. H. Swartliout was in Detroit the lirst of the vreek. 1\. 1). Hoche opened the spring term of school Tuesday. The Anderson Sunday school have purchased an or^nn. Mrs. Jas. Hot! "who has been quite ill is slowly recovering. David Taylor and Jennie I>roarley visited at Jas. Durkee's the first of the week. Murk Allison and family of I Parker's Corners, visited at Jas. j Marble's Tuesday. Grace Marble returned from' Lansing lust 'week when1' slit1 lias beri! speiubni;" several wcrks. The neighbors i^avi-- ['"rank llrasnn'. s family a surprise on Monday iii'_clit last, they all enjoyed tlnmi- .sclws very much. 'The annual election of officers of the Anderson Sunday school] was held last Sunday with the follow in L;1 result: Supt.. K. L. (Hover; Asst. Supt., (ieo. S. White; Secy., Percy Swarthout; Treas., Miss I'linma White; Organist, Miss Jennie A\ 1'iite. BIRKETT. Mrs. A. Jiarber, and daughter, Maude, were Ann Arbor quests Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ed. Servess, of Ann Arbor, is spending a. few days at the lakes. Austin (u)odin. of Dexter, h a s ; Hi^am commenced teaching in the "West Hudson J)is. Mrs. H. Miller, of Mt. Pleasant, is the e-uest of her son, Arthur Miller, of this place. A party of Ann Arborites are spending a few days at the Huron club house at Base lake. | Mrs. Florence Miller and daim-h- i tor, Maude, of Webster, called on Mrs. Win. Cobb one day last week. | The ice has entirely disappeared out of the lakes and tho summer tourists will soon put in their ap-j pearance. Mrs. Mary Aspuith, of tttockl) rid^o, was tlie j^uest of her brother, Win. C4)1>1), several days —last week. P>orn to Mr. and Mrs. M. I). Stephenson, of Jackson, a L^irl, March JlOtli. Mrs. Stephenson is well known hen1, her former name beine; Anna Cobb. H e r many friends are ii,lad to learu that she is doinir welj. Howell ha* a y o u n g ladies s t r i n g band. Howell is g e t t i n g to be quite high ' ^ s t r u n g ' . The play uOdds with t h e E n e m y , " thai was givtm at Hick S school house i)ii Wednesday and Thursday evenings last was a f^i'and success. Each p a r t was carried very creditably and teacher and scholars have the praise of all present. The house on Thursday evening was not larjje enough for the crowd t h a t attended, and the school netted nearly §'J0 toward then- o r ^ a n . We hope t h a t they may .<ooiy raise enough to secure an instrument ior music in a school is a tine addition. Success to the Hick's school. HOLSTEIN CREAMERY. Cash fur milk. I shall bej,rin to receive milk Api-ii 1st and shall have tlie produce of about 1200 covvs and by the 1st of May 100 more. Neighborhoods four and five miles d i s t a n t should club together a n d and take t u r n s in b r i n g i n g the milk or employ some one to deliver it every m o r n i n g . I have e i g h t gallon cans fur sale a t $".).00 each which can be paid for in milk ii f a n n e r s so desire. The price per h u n d r e d pounds until May 1st will be £1.0U which is eijual to "J-"i cents per pound for dairy butter. It is nut likelv that, the price will go below IS cents for b u t t e r d u r i n g the s u m m e r . At these prices cows will produce from SoO.oO to #05,00 eai'h I'mthe year if pruperlv ted and cared for. The skimmed milk will lie r e t u r n e d where farmer-' \\ ;:ut i l . A. B. Sear?, Prop., lOtf -s llujckney Mich. Tlie I'liiirmtT. N o t h i n g is m e r e discoiirEiyrtn*^ t h a n to buy a mess ol peas at t h e grocery a n d find tliem too old, or w h e n cooked w i t h o u t Mayor. But t.his need not be the case, for a n y o n e c a n have fre>h, sweet peas in t h e i r o w n g a r d e n by p l a n t i n g Viek's " C h a r m e r " pea. It has l a r g e loni? pods, closely packed with peas of large size. W h e n cooked t h e y a r e of t h e finest Mayor. Tliis pea is very p r o d u c t i v e . Hvery lover of. \A peas should send to . l a m e s V i c k \ Sons, j t i c k e t s 7 i t one a n d o n e - t h i r d fare for of Uochester, N . Y., t o r a package,- | t h e r : m n i j t r l p _ only fifteen cents. T h e i r Floral l i u i d e ' tells of m a n y n ew t h i n g s t h a t h a v e been tested. I have just purchased, a large line of milinery coods, have fitted, up my rooms and am prepared to furnish TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, VEILING, RIBBONS, Etc., Etc. L have purchased my stock FRESH AND NEW, a n d a m s u r e to g i v e SATISFACTION. MISS G L. MARTIN. ROOMS OVER BARNARD & CAMPBELL'S. E x c u r s i o n K a t e s . For tiie following Occasions the Chicago A: W e s t M i c h i g a n a n d Detroit, N o r t h e r n I?vs. will sell Republican state convention, Detroit April 1:1 and II. return loth. (t. A. \l. slate encampment, Ann AT WEST POINT. G e n e r a l S l i e r m a n : i a d i h c C o l o r t i u i i r . l — A n I n c i d e n t . "Xo d o u b t m o s t b o y s a n d !_rirls h a v o m e t w i t h t h e w o r d s • •.-ervhiLr t h o IUILT;" b u t I d a r e s a y t h a t f ew of t t u ' t n k n o w j h o w littM'jtlly t h i 1 p h r n s • ex pn.'-sos t h e s e n t i m e n t s of a r m y a n d n a v y ollicers. T h e y d o n o t t a l k m u c h a b o u t it, u s u a l l y , b u t t h e y h a v e , ;iway d o w n in t h e i r h e a r t s , a d e e p 1 v e n e r a t i o n f o r t h e i r c o u n t r y ' s c o l o r s ; a n d t h e y d o w h a t t h e y c a n t o i m ; res-; t h e f e e l i n g o n t h e m e n w h o s i i n v u n . l ' T t h e m . I r e a d in a n e w s p a p e r n o t lonir a ^ o a n i n t e r e s t i n g a n e c d o t e of t l i a t s p l e n d i d o l d s o l d i e r a n d ^ e i i t l o n n i n , O e n e r a l S h e r m a n . A n olhc'-r at W e s t 1'oint t o l d t h e n i ' w s i t a p e r eorrr->|)O!id'nt t h a t w h e n l i e w a s a c a d e t (ii>n. M i e r n i a n v i s i t e d t h e pn>st. a n d , of ciMirs.', r e - v i e w e d t h e b a t t a l i o n , " j ".;:- ,n llus COUH'-L: n a r d , " s a i d t i n 1 l e ' r i ' i 1 , ' ' a n d w h e n the. o ' m e r a l , ]>a>-ii;_; d o w n t h e line, c a m e t o t h e 11; i L.". h e u i b o , • liis h e a d , b o w e d low, a n d h i ^ ,:<v w o r e a n e x j t r e s s i o u of d - e p e s t ; v , v r r ee, T h i s a c t of v e n e r a t i o n l>. t i n ' -{• r n o l d s o l d i e r taiiLfhl u s e a d i ' l s a f t l i a t we c a n i i r w r f o r g e t . " l ) u \ ^ w h o l i a v e a U e n d i d, in ii it. i vy s e l i o o l s will k n o w w h a t tin- c o i o r - , ,u is, b u l ]u>r]ia])s s o n i i ' o! m y y o ; : r e a d e r * will n o t k n u w . *i' 11.• n i t ^ruard is a s m a l l b o d y of p i c k e d m e n , s e r g e a n t s a m i c o r p o r a l s c h i c l y , w h o a r e s t a t i o n e d o n e a c h s i d e n1' a n d l i e - h i n d 1hc c o l o r - s t - r ^ e a n ! , T h e .•l>lni>- ^"uai'd n e v e r l e a v e s t h e ' a ^ in a c t i o n , a n d n e v e r d o e s a n y li^htin.1 ' u n i i l t h e l a s t r e s e r v e s a r e c a l l e d n o o n . T h e i r busiru:s> is t o s t a n d " by i h - Ila^ a n d p r e v ( ; i i t it from f a l l i n g i n t o t h e h a n d s of t h e e n e m y . A b o a r d s h i p , one, of t h e t h i n g s t l i a t u s e d Io h e d o n e in t h e n-nod old d a \ s of w o o d e n f r i g a t e s w a s t o nail' t h e c o l o r s t o t h e m a s t . H a m i n ^ d o w n Arbor, April IS, 10. and 20. return 22. democratic State convention, Muskes^ on, Mav o and 4, return 5th. Io o ? FOR THE MILLION WHY e o l o r s i n a n a v a l l u ' h t t h e BECAUSE IT Always- W»rk8, Immense Light, Economical, Handsoma, Durable, and Is Ptrleot. EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. MEYROSE DOUBLE LIFT LAMP •i[ilo, coDitruotion, Dit !i a n J ap|ie&rftLC? l u r - i nnytiling hfri'tof'ire offered pu h>I io, Si.'nd lor our new s i r culur &utl be cunviuced; thcu b u y one of four dciltr or ' MEYROSE LAMP & M'F'G. CO., ST. L0T7II, U 0 . UNDERTAKING of s u r r e n d e r . W h e n t h e y a r e nailri] to tho m a s t t h e y r a n n o ! be h;i:.lod d o w n : t h e i n n s t niusl be r^hot ;:\v;iy, or i t h e yes^cl sunk liefon; i!n> colors own b<' l o w e r e d . — \ V . ,J. Hemier.^on, in Su Nicliolas. UNDERTAKER AND on tin- < hlc;imi steppes. liloobwmjxy;—A l e t t e r c a r r i e r in o n e of t h e ontlyintr w a n l s of < hie;iL;'o m e t an awful d e a t h tlie o t h e r day. Spalls—-How wad t h a t ? I'doobumlxT - He forgot liis compass, a n d h e w a l k e d arou::d in t h e w i l d e r n e s s until h o d i e d of e x h a u - I i o n . — 1'hiL'u Press. The Persians have shoos mado of wood and ric'hly inlaid which arc really little raised platforms with a strap aerosri Ihe front/I for tho toe> io pass throti^h. A pair of these are often elevated as much as a foot from the ground, and are veritable stilts. FINE iu^o has not clumped him intich,'' said Mrs. Potts. ''IJut'ori! u o worn m a r - riud hn woulii not lot. niti n i r r v tin.- lightest buridle••• ;ind ho does n o t imw, Uo lets ino lug tho houvy otio^."—Imliatuipolis J o u r n a l . He — " D o you think I - - a w — s h a l l have a good lir-jird'." I'.arln-r, after close uis;>n<:- tion,- " I ' m afranl not, s i r . " U t — " A w , wonllv. My fawthur h a s u w v c r \ tine lie.'u'd, you know,' l i a r l u T — " M u v l n - y o u tiiko utter your mainina, sir!'1 — I'omic, "Do y o u think y o u shall a l v n y * I"1 ns fund of me ns n o w ! " asked Mr, Eld K, ]\en of his young luido. " I ' l l t r v , " " T r y . Thuro will he no etlort netnied to keep my atVt'etion lor y o u unchiin^ed." 'Oil, of course. That is where you have t h e adv a n t a g e . T'uojile of y o u r ngu Rro always very set in their w a y s . " — I n d i a n a p o l i s •Journal. A SPECIALTY. Lady Attendant 1 iiri;i>hi'<! when di si red CHAIRS ALSO FURNISHED WHEN ORDERED. SMirh. i LIVER FILLS Act on a new principle— rutfiilatf t^'« Hvi<T, stomach and bowfla thnnmh the tifrrrx. Dn. Mn.w PIIJ.H j y cure , torpid liver and constipation, Snialleet, mildest, Hiiront1 5 O d o B € S , 2 0 c t s . S ; i m i ) l f R f r r r Kt i l r u t : t Dr. 'Ii!« Ktil. Co , Klkh»rt, Mitchell's Kidney Plasters Absorb all dlieaao in the KidnnyBand rcBtore thrm to a healthy conditioa, Old chronic kidney suffcrcri Bay they pot no roHef until they triod MITCHELL'S KIDNEY PIASTER*. i everywhere, or Bent by mafl for 50a Novelty Plaster Work*, Lowell. YOU WE WANT WORKERS. Salery or commission to ^ood men Fast selling Imported Specialties, als full line KEI) NURSERY STOCK. •>tock f a i l i n g t o l i v e r e p l a c e d KUKKV* ] { . 1 ) , l . u r t r h f o n i \ i ' . i . , K o c l u ' s t e r , N , V . K J - J i ' . w The T. A. A. & N. M. liy. take pleasure in announcing that for the If. A. !v. State encampment at Ann Arbor, April iy to 21, it will sell tickets at rate of one and one third fare for the icund trip. Tickets to be sold April 18, l'.» and 20 limited for return to April 22d. w. ii, IJKN-XKTT, C; P." A. MO H T ( ; A ( i K S A l . | . : . - - { ) 1 . f ; m l i L a v i n g i,een m a . I f in t h e lOiidilioiis of H c e r t a i n inortK;i^.; i m i d c and I ' M r i i t e d hy J.on-n/.i) Huutt-11 uutl Tolly S IJoiit r l l . liis wife, o l ' L v e i i i H d , l.iviiiKstim, b o u n t y Mii-liiL'iin, t o O n i n l l a r i , <>t i-'ln.-»liiii^r. l.vmsi'.* (.'nimty, Miclii.uan. Injuring ilutf, 1M ! n u ; i r y •„', \K,V atul r . ' c o n k ' d in t h e u t l l r t M i f t . h r l f e ^ i s t r r o r ' l ) r n i a for tlit' c u t m t y o f L i v i n g s t o n , M iclii^nri on i h e V'tli d a y nf F r h n i H r y A. 1). ]S7(i, in lil.cr 8i) u l ' j i m r t K:IK«-W on p a g r - » s s thi'i-fol', s a i d m o r t n a g f wu.s d a l v ;uss i ^ n r i l liy said O n i n H a r t , ufuicHuid t o (.'luii'uirt'y P . B m i t r l l mi t h e >\\ih d a y of J i ; ] y A. 1). 1SS<.1: w h i c h >aid inortgagt.. c u i n a l n e d a p o w e r n f s a i o whii'h h a s U r u m r o p n - a t i v e . a n d iln.Tf i^ v l a i i n e d to h e d u e upi»K s a i d m i l i t i a - . ' a t t h e d a t e of th f Jiucklen s Arnica Salve. TUK UKST S.VI.VK in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt r h e u m , fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin e r u n t o n s , and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is <^uara<iteed to #ive perfect satisfacton, or monev refunded. Price 25 rent.s per box. For sale by F. A . S i l l e r . P A T E N T S . _40PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W.T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINCITON, D. C. n o t i c e t l i t 1 s u m o f t w e n t y - m i l ' h u n d r e d a n d i l i i r t y - m n o d o l l a r s , a n d . M \ r y - M \ c i i H ( r J l H D . l i i i ) , a n i l n o I i M U ' O t ' i l i n ^ s a t l a w h a v i n g \>r<n\ i n s t i t u t e d t o vo- ( • n V i T t l i e H i t n i i 1 o r i i n y | i ; t r t t t i c r c u l ' . i i o t i i i ; i s t l i e n ; - t ' n i ' i 1 l i i ' M ' l i y n i v i ' i i t t i a t > ; i i i l i i u u M y a n c w i l l \,v ion-. c l o s . ' d l . y . s a l f o f t l u > i n « n i K a . , M | , ) r t . n i i s u s . . r s u i n u c h t n i ' V i ' i t t a s l i u i y I n - urrr->.tvy t o s s i t i s f v t l i t " u m n i i i i t t l i e i i d u e M i d a l l ] . > - ; ( ] e n s t s a n d f n u r s e s o f M i c h s a l r , a t t h e w t ' s t t V o r n ( I . M D - o f | h e c m n t I m i i s o i n t h e \ ' i l l u K i ' " * ' . l i n w i ' l ! i n r l i r c i > i u i i y o f L i v j n ^ - s t i i i i , M i c l i i ^ a n o n M i m i l a v t l i e I t h d ; i v o l \ p r i l \ I ) . l ^ . i ' J . a t o i i t ' o V l o c k i ' . y . , , r t h a t d a y a t p u b l i c v c t i < h u > I n t h e l i i n l i H s t h i d . I . ' ] - , M i i d j i V f i n i s H ) , a r o d r s c n l . c d a s f n l l o w * I , I w i t ; A l l t h i . s e c e r t a i n p i e c e s o r p a r r e l s o f l a n d s i t u a t e l y i n i ; a n d l . c i i i L ' in 1 t h e ( . . u n t y o t L i v i u w s f n i i m d s t i l t o o f M i c h i . ' a n k i n . w n a n d ( h ' s e r i l . e d a > t h e e a s t h a l f o f t l i e e a * t h a l f o f s e c t i o n n u m U r l \ v i ' i i t > f u u r I ' J I i i n t o w n - s h i p i i u n i M t T f u u r (<) i n o M l i o t r ; i ! i L ; c n u m l x - r f n u n l ) e a s t c o i i t i i i n i i i ^ o n , , h u n d r e d a n d . - i x i y a c r e s , , ( l a u d m o r e . . ! - h r - s a n d i l , e « , . , i p a r t o f t h e s o u t h w e s t t r a r t u m a ) , | i i i w ! c r . o i i i a i ti i n - s i x t y a c r e > m o r n , o r l e s s a n d t h e e a > | p a n u l i h e s o u t h w V s t f r a c t i o i i - a l i [ U H r t e r , e o i n a i i ) i i i L ; r i u ' h t y i i e r t ' s u i o i v ,n- U ' s . x i n I H'<-»r l i e I d , I * i \ S i i ^_r s-11 o r i e o u i i t N ' M i e h i ^ ' u i c i i A i N C K V n ; i i o r r i : i . L ; A ; H i ^ n , , t : , , i M , , r t e u t e d D c e e m l . e i ^ ' . i i d A . I i . i ^ i l l M ( i. i.!. r n : . \ t ; i ; ,,s .. \ : - H f i a u l t h j i v i i ^ r | |, m a i ] , , i n t h e c o r i i l i n o i i s , , i a c e i i a i n i n n r t - a K ' i 1 ( w h e i T - 1 ) V t h e p . . W e i [ h e r e i n c o n t a i n e d t w f e l F h a s h i T o i u e o j ' e r a l i v e i e x c e n : . i , y l i - T i i a r d . M u r i i i - ' h a n - d u l l ^ l t e n M i l r n i u h : i ' - I - \ i i | e . ! n , | h ( i f V j t r i o n l . i v i n - - - ' " " l ' - " n n t y . M i i • ••, t , . T h o m a s l i i r k c t r l i e n n f D n v t ' r , \ \ a - h t . r i a v s I , , i m r y , M i c l i i - a n , d a l c d | l , r r J ' v " t l l i l l ; ( > " I ' M a M i , A . I V I s - . ' , a n d r c n . r d c i . - i > t l i e I w e n i v - s , -t-., M I I d a y M l M a r c h , A . D . i s s - j , ; r[[i, n t l i e c M l 1 111 | c _ ; | - ( , i , i , ] , . , , | s I ' , , , - l . i \ i i i j ' M . i M . i n 1 b i n - 1 - ; i i k > . f i > i . > i i - _ ' i i i ' e t l i i ' i v n i , , ; ; . i ' i \ S l n , - | | i n , , , ' [ ^ a t . , . i ! ( , , [ • , TOILET PREPARATION ] ,-n,int\ o; n p ^ ' e ' ' j ' r h l i l i i r d t i ' " ( i l 1 1 ; " ' h r l l a l e o f l h l , n o l t r • l | | , \ s , , | | | u f ] » , , ' h o u - a n d n i n e l n n o l i v . 1 ; i n d M V . n t y - > i \ d e l l a i - M t i d I s r s e i i t > - ! o n r r e n t s i i ' . ' v ; c , , 7 J i , a n d n o s u i t M M ' , , , ! r , r i l i n g - a t 1 , I \ V h a v i - i g b c o i i i u s ! i l u t t - d t o i r - , , v , . I t l l ( 1 ' I ' ' 1 ' 1 r i l l W r r i i i i | 11111 l l i e gl V e t l , t i t : i a l o i : 1 r i d . r :' s r c n ] > . ( | | , y n i i | n i , , i | N o t i c e i , t l i , r c l ' o r c h i ,lun WI1 tTKNS rtnd softens the «kln, also cures chapped hands* and face, chafed surfaces, Horo lips, etc. I^clightful to the ionHOH and wonderfully otl'ectlvf, Explicit directions with «ach package, One application glvea decided benefit and persistent use will give all desired ri'smltg. Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Cream de Lux A SUPERFINE and exceedingly deliRhtrnl substitute for toilet Hoap—It is chemically pure, soothing and healing; curen dliordnrn of the skin and greatly improves the complexion. 25 cts. per Package; Three for 50 cts. S E N D FOR, F R E E , Our pimphlet, describing fully the Above article!, and • f*v othir T»lutble ipeoi»lile« which ladlet find tndl>p<oiabl« to tti» wllet. V LVX SUPPLY CO., 'SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET ANB NURSERY. CINCINNATI, O H I O . I l i e t l i i l d d n y O l ' S ' - | i ; ' : l ' I I " o ' c | , , c , i m t l i e I b l ' . M , ,,, ; t v , a t I h e w r n l l i - n t d o . i r ? 7 | ' t l i e c o u r t I n H I M - i n l l l . i n e i l l l l m v H I , i n s ; i i , ( I ' . . l l l l l y o f ' l - i v i u ^ M n t l i ' . l i l i n ^ t h e I ' i r c u - C . i u r t ^ l i i c l i [ h e i - t u ' l l - l e d | < i t » - < i « i i s | | j | i ( i i late ol M i d s : i v : , \ | ] H i , , - , . s i i n ; i t , . ( | i , , i d , RISE'S ROASTER AND BAKER SAVES 4 0 PER C E N T OP THE NOURISHMENT. SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It has nn pqual for ronstincr Fish, Game, Poul- • try and M»«atsofail kinds, mid forbakinc Bread. llwnuitH, lWns, I'ntfttoe»,*to. Retains R)1 tho julceHand Havorand makon meat delioious and tender. HHM a «rato in hott«m which ftllowH t h s fteiam to pass undor the ment, is self hastiEeand ^ e r ^ n d - f o r - 6 O/ KUb8la I r ° a 8 n d § h M t " 1 1 I i i I I I l i e c o l l l i t V i n i - c s I , , h e v , 1 , ] ;,',,, M l i L i l e , , , , , , l . . s i l t l ( , . l 1 , W l 1 1 ' " • l " l ' c e l o s c < l h y M l | c : l | | , l l h | j ( . V f l K l l I , - | , , t ! i n u l i c - l h i d d c r . ol' I h e i m i n i - c s c o n t a i n e d i n « a m o i l . ' • I ' - c ( n r s o III II c 11 1 h e n i '!' | ( > n i l i y , h e I H r ^ s d t o > ; i l i s | y t h e i t n u t . | ' i c , . t i - : i i , I r , , , , , . , , . , , „ . ,. i, i n t e r e s t a n d l e ; / : . I c n - l - i I | | j [ ( i s | , , ' • e n ; d ! i | . i ( s o r j i . - i r e . I s o f l a n d ' o w n ^ l i i h n i 1 . M i i r i m i . ( ' n u n l v o f ' i o r t l i I K I I f . . ( ' I h e s o u t h \ v i > t e r t w i • n t y - i \ m ( y o ) a I 1 ( ( l i ' t v i i e r e s o f t h e n o , : ! , ' w e s t l i U i i V t r r ' o t ^ - r r T i ' / . i l ' m ' l ' t ' l i n t ' r i n " ' " ' " " '•"• l " w i l ! ' l l i l 1 ' " " n h e r t w e I n i i i d r e d i i m l t e n : i e r . - i o f h i n d a c c o s d i i i t o •• I n i t e d > ' t : i t e s s n r \ t ' v I h e r e o f D i i l e d : I I . . w e l l , M i c h L ' ; M ' M i n )i S \ | i I . M , . » T H O M A S :''li;kl.T'i';*Morti:; l v'ee. K K > , M ( i N T A ( . t ' K , A t l o l l H V f o r M o r t ' M i j e e " l | l n r t r r l h i M : T < i A ( ; K . S , \ I . I - : . - - n ( . i : , , i l t h a v i n - l - r n n i i u d r Hit' c . i n d i l i u i i s (,C ,i i i T i n i n in< M t ^ i i ^ r ( w l i c i v - t.y I h i ' p o w e r t n c r r i n ( • o i i t n i n r d t o s r l l li; l > l ; , r m m > n ) i r r ; i ! i \ r t i n a d r h y Kjilicriiti] U ;i n i u'an i i n d ,1 u l i ' i \ l l a n i ' . ' i i i ) , h i ^ w i f e , u l ' t h e t o w n s h i p <J ] m , ' h . m i i n t h f ( d n n i v ( i f i n - h i n i i , M a t r o t ' M i r l u ^ a n , t o .1 n i n e s g u i i i n a n d M a r y t i n i n n o t ' H i * l o w n s l i i p o f H i i t n - J ' l i r n , L i v i n , u > t u i i C o u n t y , M ii-lii.u'an, d ; n c d N o v e m - t'<;r :i, 1sii(i, a n d n - c . - n l r d i n i h . M l h Y t ' o f t h e r e L r i . : t e r ol de»>dn l o r t h e c o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n , S t u i e o f • M i c h i ^ j u i , o n t l i e t w e n t y - f m n ' t h d a y o f N o v e m b e r A D , IMHi, i n l i b e r M , o f m o r t i i i i v e s . o n J . J I - C S .'i-Jti a n d .'>.(:, It heiiiK f x p i e . s ^ l y j . r o v i d e d i n *rtid n i o v t - ViiKc t h a t H h o n l d a n y d e l a u l t b r m a d e i n t h e m v - i n e r - t o f t l i « i n t e r e s t o r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f , o r o f a ' n v ' i i s t a l l m c n t o t p r i n c i p a l o r a n y j i a r t t h e r e o t ; . . n a n v d a y w l i e r e o n t h e s a m e i s m a d e p a y a b l e , a n d s h o u l d t h r s a m e r e m a i n u n p a i d a n d i n a r r e a r s t o r t h e - p a n ; o f t h i r t y d a y s . I h e i a n d f r o m t l i e n r e f o n Ii t h a i i s t o s a y a l t e r t h e l a p s , , o f s a i d t h i r t y d a v s t h e p r i n c i p a l s u m o f t w o h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n t v - f i v r d o l l a r s m e n l i o n e d i n s a i d mortk'a.L'e w i t l i a l l a r r c a r - n v f o l i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n , s h o u l d a t t h e o p t i o n o f t h e Haul i n o r t i t a t f t ' p x b e e o n i e a n d b e ( h i e a n d p a v a h l r i m m e d i a t e l y t h e r e a f t e r . A n d d e f a u l t l i a v i n f f W e n i n t h t f i l l HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL. Kvery non»«keeppr wants it. All »1ion Id handle It. Any canvaaser makes money nelllnf? It. IOHN WISE & SON, y n d d e f a u l t l i a v i n f f W e n n u i i l c i n t h e p a y m e n t o f ( , n e i n s i a l l n i e n t o f p r l i i e i - l'iil of OIH> l m n d n > r o h e c i i n i r d u e a n d p a y a h l c o n t h e t h i r d d a y o f N o v e m b e r . A . l > . ISiH, a i i d m o r e t h a n t h i r t y d a y s h a v i n g e l a p s e d s i n c e s a i d i n s t a l l m e n t ol ) i r i n c i ] i i i l b e r a m e d u e a n d p a y a b l e , a n d t h e s u n i e o r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f n e l l u i v i n j ; 'h«>rn p a i d , t h e s a i d r n o i - t n a u e e s h y v i r t u e o f tho o p t i o n i n s a i d n i , > r t - e w c i ' e « u t a i n < ' d d o c o n s i d e r (>1<>< t f i n d d e c l a r e t h e p r i n c i p a l s u m o f t w o h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n t y - l i v e d o l l a r s . s e c u r e d h y .said n i o r t j c a t r e a n d a l l a r r o \ r a s e o f i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n , t o b e d u e a n d p u y u b l o i n i m e d i - a l e l v , 1 h e n - i s c l a i m e d t o b e d u e o t i s a i d n i o i t - ^'iitfc a t t l i e d a t e o f t h i s n o t i c e t h e s u m o f t w o h u n - d r e d a n d e i g h t y d o l l a r - a n d t i t t y c e n t s ($'»*0 W - A n d n o s u i t o r p r o r r c i l i m ; a t l a w , . r i n c . n i ' i t v ' h a v i n g b e e n i n s t i t u t e d t o r e c o v e r t h e d e b t s e c u r e d b y s t u d i u o i - t K a K , . o r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f ' N o t i c e i s t h e r e f o r e h e r e b y - i v r n . t h ; i t , , I I S a t u r d a y t h e e l e v e n t h d a y - . f J u n e , A. f M W . J a t t e n o V W k " i n t h e t o i e i i o o i i o ! s a i d d a y . a t t h e \vi st f r o i u d o o r of t h e c m r t h o u s e i n t h e v i l l a - - o f H o w e l l m s a i d c o u n t v ( t h a t b e m R t h r J i l a r e o f l i o h l i n i ; t h e c i i T l l i l eotlVt' toi- t h e c o u n t y i n w h i c h t h e i u n r l U a k ' e d p r e m i s e s t o b e s o l d a r e M h l a l c d l t h e s a i d u i o r t ^ l i T e w i l l b e l o i e e l o s e d b y .sale, :t! p u b l i c \ e n d u e , t o t h e lli>'l)ev! b i d d e r , ol t h e p r e m i > i s .-! n h i i n r d i n > M i d i n o r t u n u e O r s o m u c h t h e r e o f a s m . i s b e i i c c e s n a r y t o s m i s i v t h e i n i i o u n t d u e o n s a i d l u o r i L ' i i n e w i t h ' i n t i r e s i a n d l c i i a l c o s t s ) t h a t i s t,, s a y ; AH tli;it c e r t a i n p i e c e o i p a r c e l o l l a n d s i t u a t e l i n n b e i u a i n t l i e \ i l l » i < e o f r i n c k n e y , i n i h e C o n n l y o f L l v i t i i f N t o i i , H I H I S t a l e o f M i c h i g a n a n d d e s c r i ' l . c d a n f o l l o w s t o - w i t - \ l l l a - e l o t n u m b e r o n e ( 1 ) . i n b l o c k n u m b e r t w o ( ^ , a n d rani;!!' n u m b e r l i v e (."0, u c c o r d i i i L ' t o thr* o r i g i n a l p l a t ' b f t h e v i l l a g e of 1 ' i n c k n e y as d u l y laid out p l a t t e d a n d r e c o r d e d in t h e office of t h e r e g i s t e r , of do»>ds for t h e c o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n h a t e d M a r c h :i, A . 0 . 1SOJ . T A V K S t i T ' I N N :md M A l i V i . U I N N , . V A H W I N K L K , A t t o r n e y fur m^№ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 07, 1892 Description An account of the resource April 07, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-04-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/afabfb49fe9270b59acac969c6346fe0.pdf 2a4f506abc960baf76ef70a310f6b177 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY , LIVINGSTO N CO. , MICH. , THURSDAY , APR . 14, 1892. No . 15. ®ltc ttcjj gteptth . l ' C W . I S H K l ) KYKK Y T l l l ' H K D A Y M l i l l N I M i b y FRAN K L AT DREW S Subscriptio n Pric e iu Advance. On e Yi:ar (> Six Months , № Thre e Mouth s - - < r > JOli IInn aallll iittB a nrt,, ap y We haveallkitnlf i aud tlitj lutta t slyicn of Type, utc , which enable s us to execut e nil kiuds'o f work, such us Hooka , Taiaplety , I'ostcrH , l'm^riiuinu's , Hill Heads , Nut u HeudB , StaU'ineuts , Cards , Auctio n Hills, etc. , in BUpcrlg r Btyh\s , upim th e sliortch t uoticc . i'lieeti&d low its jjuorf work ctt u Im done . SPACE . ~~ % uoluin n l4 colum n y.t ((jiuin u 1 colum n AUVtUTlhlN U » -ir,. l . I K ) . l.'2f> . "•".IK) . Two. Sl.f.U . '2.111). •1.(10 . 7.1)0 UATK8 1. ;i mo. y.uu 4.U0 . 7.IK) . lfj.UO 11 K1O. s.on. l~).l) 0 UO.U O 1 SI - IT iii v r . < ) • .!)( .1)1 ,IH 1 « s s Cards , $-U)< > per year. Card s of Tumiku , fifty cents . Deat h and iimrnat.'t » mitice H publishe d free. _ of e litertaiument s may lie l)ina i th tU n with t c k Auriouneeiuentt j of e litertaiu m y ) for, if desired , by nvebentiii n th e otUc n with tickets of admission ! I n cane ticket * are not brough t ill 1 h l ets a d m i s s i n to th e ottke , regula r rate * will 1>B chavni All matte r ia local notic e colum n will lie churn - ed at r, oen U pi'r line or fractio n thereof . for each insertion . Where no tim e ie wpecitied, nil n o t i c e will be inserte d unti l >r<lere d uifcontunied , au<! will be c h a r e d for accordingly . J ^ " A U C 1 I I U ) ^ H of udvertirienu'u U MUS T reac h thin office as rarly an TCKNIU Y mornin g to iutnir e an insertio n the. name,week . A M , I U I . I . S I ' A Y A I l l . K I M U S T ( I f K V K H Y M O N T H . Kutere d a. th e l'ostoll'ic e at, I'incknev , Michigan , aa matter . VILLAGE DIRECTORY , VILLAGE OFFICERS . 1'KKsiDKNT . Warren A. Citrr . THUSTKKS , Samut' l sykes, A. H. Green . T! Grimes , A. S. Leland . G, W, IIoff, CLKU K In i J • Coo k AHSKSSSO H ;. Michae l Lavey. STKKK T COMMISSIO N Kit Danie l Baker . 31 A us HAL HiclnuiClin t on . IlKAl.TH OKKU'L K 1)1". I'- K. Sille r CHURCHES. PINCKNE Y MARKETS . HH 11 cts Butte r 17 ctH . HHUIJK , 81.15 (a) :.'J0. 1'otatue n ',.'"> cts. pe r liu. Dresne d Chicki.'iiM , s IMS , p e r It) . L i v e l / b i c k i ' l i f , ii e e u t r i iji'r tti . Dremse d 'I'u rki-ys, s (j£ iu rent.-, per ft, OutB, is cts. per l)u. Corn, !•"•! cents per lai. iiarlcy, SI.is per hundred. Kye, 7s cts. per hit. Clover Sei'd, "rii.iM in\ Jii..')!) per bushel. Dressed l'i>rk, $:\.7~> CM. ^l.'KJ per cwt. Wlieat, number 1, while 'M number J, red, Si Local Dispatches. Easter, next Sunday. Have you your new bonnet? Lewis Howlett, of llowell, vi>itod our :school one day last week. The sonf,' of the liiyli .school jjiuduate will soon be heard in the land. Stockbridge has a veterinary s u r - geon. Read his card in o u r tirst column. When you a r e t r y i n g to come a drive on some one look out for tin* clothes line. All who apply for naturalization papers before May ftth can have them free of charge. M. Ko.se a n d wife, of [lay City. visited Mr. Ruse's mother at this place the past week. Xortbville will have another in--1, it u t e for the cure of drunkne.-s. Mu-t be a bad place that. W. IJ. Thompson-- has a verv fine case of stuffed birds in his store. Thev are quite an attraction. ME T H O D I S T El'isiH)!1 v.h CHt'ricii. Howell 0 . A. K. have r.nmm H e v . W . i ; . M e p l n M i s n a r t t o r . S e r v i c e s e \ e r v . . , , . \ . n r , , . , . , , v, ^ , > . , ^ t c . i HV rnnrnmi.' at Hj;:iu,and every Siindti'y 1 U l l k e a i I a n f » e m e n t s t o r I lie evening ;U T:;MI o'clock. 1'rayer meetini: 'I tiny t'veniiii;^. Sunday ncl'.ool at clone of moruiti ; service. W. 1). Thompson. SuDPi'intentient. C MtltKUA I'ldNAL C1HKCH. Rev. O, 1> Thurrtton, paotnr ;.Hi>r\ic<* a t UtSiiO, Htul e v e r y S u n d a y e v e n ill'.' ut 1 sii >) c l . i e k . P r a y e r m e e t i t i i ; T h u r e ti iy e s e n i n ' ^ H , S i i n . l ; i y HCiiool a t clone of i i i u i n - i!i_' M ' ] ' \ i c e . Kd. H hivi r, S u i ) e ' ' i n t f n d e n t . SI". MAKV'N ''AI'IUM.IC n i l K C H , Uev. Win. P, ('tni-diline, Purttor. Serviced e\eiy thii'd Sunday.. Low musn- at S o'clock, l i i i i ' l ! m • ' - ^ w i t h s e i M i u m a t l o ; ! ' , i i ; i . m . I ' n t i ' c h i M i n a t '•'> ; I H I i> t n . , v e r i e r * a n a b e n e d i c t i o n n t 1 :'Wt i>. m . SOCIETIES. n i l i e I". < I, t r. T . S o e i e l y o f t h i s | ihlei1 i n e r t s e v e r v X W i ' d n r - d i i y e v e n i n g i u t h e M u c c u h e e h u l l . (. H A v I l i : i M l - > . < ', ' I ' , Th e A . <>. { [ . S o c i e t y o f t h i n p l u e e , m e e t s e v e r v third Sunday in tlio FT. Matthew Hall. .John O n i n l i n e , l.'iniuty lielegiite, I T M ' W O K T H l . l i . M . r i ; . Meets e v e r y T U C M I . I V I - i e v e n i i i L , ' i u t h e i r ruoiii i n M. i ; . C h u r c h , man i A r u r d i i i l i i i v i l t i t i u n i s e x t e n d e d t o a l l ' i i i i i T c e t c i ! I n t h r i f t i : ; n W o r k . U e v . W . v j i . S l o p t i r o s ' . P r e s i d e n t r p h e C . T . A. and B. So, iety of thin p l a c e , meet JL evefy third Saturday o w n i n g in the Fr. Matthew. Hall. ,lohn" I'uliev, I i KN I G H T S OK MACCAHKKS. Meet evt-ry Fridayy evening: on or before full the moon iitnlil M;tsonii' Hull, i' t'.ortliiilly invitt'd. W. !1. l.t'iaml, Sir Knicht hrotn BUSINESS CARDS. 11 Siller. ] ' . W . H e c v c SIGLER & REEVEP h y s i i - u s a n d Sur,•«• m s . A l l calls p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d to d a y o r t i . ^ h t , Ollico o n M a i n s t r e e t , P i n e k n c y , M i c h . C.W.'KIRTLAND, M. D, H i l M K O I ' A T H H I ' l l Y S i I A N . G r a d u a t e ot' t h e I'nivei'Mty vi .Muhi^an. OFFICE OVER THE BANK,'PINCKNEY. -IT". I . . A V M l t V , D c i i l i . s t , In rinckru y c\ury l^'ridny. Ofluro at Piiuk- I t u u s f . A l l w o r k iloiio i n a e u i v f u l a n d l n a i n i t T . 'l\'< 11i i - x t r a d e d witlunit p a i n y t i u v u.-i.1 u {{ IIK lKi i i ulu t ul l t - r , ( ''a lll l n i nll nu\ celebration of decoration day. This is the time of year when must pu! on his mo<t pious ^ n v n an> tackle the slove pipe ami carpet. Joe Hodgeman ;ind wife moved t> South Lyon last week. Mr-. Hodj'c man will work a< a.milliner there. Maine S i l l e r returned !•>-' .wen! from a three wick's vi-it with Itvii'l in Detroit, y i n d - o r , and Plymouth. Win. P . VanWinkle, of Unwell, ha been appointed member of the dt-mo cratic congressional committee t'c this county. The proper officers of the Living-t.,n j Co. Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will] soon call on pokcy-lioMevs for their ' assessment. Mrs. (!lover went to Oeeola to a-.;. in the la-t -ickne-s and attend iln funeral of a brother instead of vi-i'iiu a son a- reported in our last v,vf \ ' papor. A. C. Prigg-, ,-jf Howel!, broil M. <r. P>riggs of this place, was badly injured List week by f from the top of a 1 ! foot laddei lay unconscious for three hours. There i- now r.ian\;iiictun'd a men electric -treet. cur that lia- a double deck thus ^ivinir it ro.im tor j\ist double the amount, d pa-seniors. More loual on ])ak'e 8. Home farmers hi this vicinity s oats last week. (ieor^e Allen, of Howell, is .spending the week with his parents near here. The housewife \%\l\ want some of our old papers this s ^ i n g , 2 packages for 5cts. The Dorcas society thinks it pays t o advertise;. Ye.s, and they pay for their advertising to. Mi*s Percy Ayers, of Dexter, has been visiting h e r friend Miss ftlusa Nash the past week. Frank Parker who has been in Webbeiville for the past three months js home for the summer. Frank Wright, of Webberville, came home fur a couple of days last week. •Must ue some attraction here. South Lyon I, 0 . G. T's. will held an open ledge on Monday evening next. Some will go from here. The funeral services of Uncle Jacob Tee pi u will be held at the Cong'i churcli this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. John Vaughn, formerly of Mt. Plea-ant, ha* moved with her children TO tins place a n d will live in Mr. Kicluiid's tenant house ju*t vacated by Mr. Turner's people. Tt'i'i ie cV; Cadvvell have .sold 74 unit's, wagons, and carts in the past 11 muutlis. T h a t U pretty good for one linn iu a town of this >ue. Pinckney must ,be a good place to trade. Mi.-^ l''ranc llurch will (graduate from lhe>cLiool of elocution in Detroit The subject next Sabbath evening at the M. E. church will be as follows: "The Resurrection ot Christ." The young j*eopie's Kaster >ervice next Sabbatlr morning at t h e M. K. church. Make an effort tu be there. Matie Good.speed wlio has been visiting her a u n t at Howard City, the past winter, returned home Wednesday of last week. Remember the Easter t e a at Mrs. Dr. Sigler's on Saturday afternoon. Tea served from 5 to 7 followed by a musical entertainment, everyone will be made welcome, admission lOcts. Mi-s Kate Markov, former!v of Piuckney, a n d now a pupil of St. Mary's academy at Monroe was an interested spectator at Sister Veronica's reception. Her many friends will he glad to learn that -he is doing admirablv in her studies, and making fr;e It would be impossible to give t h e name of each selection and encore, for the program consisted of l*> pieces and there was an encore tor nearly every one. The -inging was opened by o u r Ladies1 Quartette and of course they done credit to them.selvys and pleased the audience immensely. Alma Howard followed with a solo and her clear tones a n d voice called fourth round upon round of applause. Miss Howard was followed by t h e Millard Quartette, of Lansing, and. well, they arc -imply immense. Of course thev had to sing again and if the people in the gallery could have had, their way they would be singing yet. E . Wilder, of Howell, followed the Millard Quartette and -.iiig splendidly and of rour.se was called back. The evening wore away altogether to soon and the la-t M-lertion wa.s sang rapidly. Miss Markey sent her kind- before the people in it iced that thev est regards to all her friends in Pinck- DOS been entertain'-il W-v more than ne v. Rev. Fr. Considine will hold service- I two lumrs and that it was ti home. All felt we siiigle at St. Mary's church, Pinekriey, on tendinp ' Sunday, April 21, 18'J2. This will be the-Easter service, and the ladies will decorate the altars beautifullv. T h e ha ve that ad mis-ion, well worth the II 11.) Vi ull Ea.-ter collection will be taken u p on) Of the same day. Vespers a n d benediction at 7:30 p . m. Aff2r this Sundav, April 24th, the regular order of servicewill be observed, the pastor officiating course ach here everv three week*. cox, of White Oak, April 5th, MartliaPullock Wilcox, a^ed 78 vear The deceased wa- born in N e w Yorl Madi-on Co., J a n u a r v 'Jnd. 1^1- hati the-ir fiivrir!fe>..|,ur f-aidi prai.-ed thr» whole entei'fainnn pronounced it a <Mand -ucce.s-. nne to iui p a i d \\>v a t - l i ' i t i ; e ; t p l i;>f a -.'I'd 1 \\t- pr-re of "I: mi:-ic it was i > e a - i . t i t i - k e t . and all -•nt a n d otic w h o T h e M i l l a r d t j i i a r t f t f ' 1 r ; i i t , t - u ' l - n i n - m e n d e d a - v e i ' y ! i n < - - i n L f ^ r > a n * ! t h e v Died at the home of James A. Wil-1 keep their rem]-,]; th.-v , i > > jtomurruw^ Mis, Burch ha> spent con- M a i T ; , d Sn,t..-JOih, 1«-J7, the live children, all living. Mr-, HUL'! very. very, fine and we v, mend then to anv -< i,-i>'t\- ^et nn.a ^ood rnu.-i'-al e? < »ur l.adie.-' ( >u:u'te to -i-ieraiil.' time and hard work to secure her graduation iu this school a n d all will be p.ea-ed to learn of her suece.-s. Ye.- we do j oh work a t all hours. < 'in job dt'partnient lias been crowded for tin* past, two mmiths and we have l:i"u oi'li^t-d to work at all time.-. ! • ;.:- aloiitf your woi'k a n d we will do n siti-fiictoiy and on short notice. •^''*'>' that our lecture cour.-e IKIclosfil, ami proved a .>ucce.-s, we think we can promise the people ot this p!.;c ami vicinity a full fledged course l c •:' i ' . t l ' 4 l l e l 1 - e i L S o l l L O l l - l - t i t l c r o f e i ^ l l t or more, entertainments and to be held tlii ou^'L'unl t he winter. There will be a donation ana ov.-ter -ii[ per at the lVMilence of A. C. Cady near lVtieysvilie tomorrow, (.Friday) '-• evening, for the benetif ot the Al. E. ( -ociety at that- place. There will be y ^'ood music in attendance and a ijood i '^ () ! tinuM- looked for. Ail a r e welcome. #i 1'ii-' ^'etlnesda\ morning April l)th, c ; Is '1 - a beautiful a n d touching cereny was ]ierformed in the e.\uuisite (.'lark of 1'IHS place her oulv daughter. , a For the pa-t few years -h,. l1Ll> ],,.,•]; ,, quietly waitinLT the summon- to eojue \ n up higher. Uev. <?. l!. Tkur- d <n run- ! 1; ducted 1 he .-ei mon. ! > U : U ' t e t t e l : ; l V r j i n t b e e n p r a c t i c i n g b u t ; a > h . > r t t ' r . e b u t w e i » " ! i " v e t h a t w e h a v e a - :i u e a n M a i ' t e t [ e. c a n b e f M i n d v . - f s ; m 1 ) , . ; ;•, ; i . ' [ ' h , . ; e ' ' ' ' i o ! i s a r e c ; l e < : a n ' a i. • i i ; o m - • • i c a - ! o b . t . - - i i J h e V 1 •!•, o . v ! I 1 - I' [ V I • . •*»- I , i • h r i l i c \ n e y . " Ann Art). ao i-wo An Old And H<iiiore<l ( ilizen Tassed A way. • laeob Tceple jia.—ed ijuietlv awa\- Monday afternoon, A pri! 11th at. the ripe old a£9 of ho year-, '2 month-. ,uui \'2 day-. M r . Tee pie. was bom in Stuben Co., Xew York. J a n u a r y Ll^rh. l^\\K He married .I nlia urilHth. J a n u a r y oth, lcS:'l. \{'. mr.ved from hi- < -lii-h'<me to a tarm in liamliur^ near I'nicm churci;. Man,!;. "Jl-t, IS.'IS, rem,lining tliere one year, coming to I'inckucy the f-hlowin^ April. Mr. Tceple joined the Pi church in lSdJ and npi^n to .M'chiu'an brought his church letter with him. He i- the father of ei^ht children. Mary, Sarah. Stephen, .lohn ; v ; i ' ' be --.hi el and George survive li'im - a i r ; ; 1 [• . >o ru'i:, 1 1 T t eh ,\ a i p i 1 i I ' ' ' I I | p I O W " IIMII^ imple- \ 1 2 t f a \ t• >r the we1 -lagtro- bvterum ' l>uiUmiu'. Ins removal ' Au^ I1'1!1'1 1!', , i e I V i ' - l O t pie A Cad- 1:1 !f • >Mi" v a l n a h i e n ; i ! H | i h l e t . U l l i o i - . I n v e n t i v e . \ ^ e i i i i i ^ o n , [ ) . V . M e r . : h - n r>. S A t'.i r a:l WA M h l J . Wlu'iit, Reanp, Harley, (Movo.r St>f>(i, (•(1 Hoi;s, etc. L£?""The hiirhe^t mnuairrkkeett nprriice will Lumber, !,aih, SliinelUvs , Suiit, eh\, for Milt\ THUS, Li. 12A H, I'lnckney, Mien. T. H. 1UTK1NCJHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, L ' i ' a i l u i i t i ' t « f O n t a r i o A c t i i i u i ' y C o l l e g e I u n I n c a h ! i n > ( n r k l i r i i l L ; i v a n i l i s n t i w ] ) n ' | i : i r i ' i l i n t r e a t i i l l d i s - I - ; I M ' S u t ' i l n m i ' s t i < l i i W ' d a n n u a l s b y t i n 1 l i U > - > t > c i c t i t i - ii i- n u t l i n i l s . A l s o M u v i c t i l o p p i ' j i t i i i n s o i ' ; i l I m i n i s p i - r l n i ' i n i ' d w i l h t l i c i ; r c ; i t c s i , o ; i n \ A l l I ' I I M ^ b v l i ' i i n r i n - t i - l e c r i i y l i w i l l n ' i - r i \ - i ' p r u i i i p t a n - l c a r e n i l a t t c n t i n i i . ( v ) l l i c i ' l i t N i c b i i l i \ l ! r i » v i i > i l r u u Pinckney Eictoje Bank. It is highly finished and a thiiu .beauty. A very largo flock of wild ^ >,j;]. chapel o\' St. Mary's convent, .Monroe, ' Mini. Mi-s lilose .letl'rey>, now known jCJetteysbuyjj, Dakota, as S;>ter Mary Veronica made her solemn profession, as a religious of the immaeuiate. heart, of Marv. , , , ,j , , . , , , , . . . i Tlio Dofcn* l e c t u r e t'out-M' n. lit. Uov. hishop loley, as-isted bv ^ U C T , ^ Finam-iullj- ttnd »N an twenty prie>ts, amon<j; whom was Hev. i liincrtuinnunt. I'Ui of this place tixcept Sanih wlio live< ; Tito Lecture Course Closed. i - n l ; i t e ..it : i ; 1 1 - r t c i i n t r a c t w i t h ; red. ap iin . Wi -mall at Pi' I.* , > >')[' l ' V 11 <r 11 me a ! -• < u e ? '•res low i l e - tf The I F a t l ; e r i ' . i h - i d i n , Clii.l1..11 ;L'V.; p r e a c an pr, passed over this vilh-i-^e one evening last week: There were at !easr~;!00 of them and some e.-timated thorn at \'AX\\ ''l';' ';;t ! l ' u l >toOO. I t was a tine siyht as they were ! Hying quite low. I F a r m e i s should remember that thi>t is a had time of the \ e a r to leave a : horse lon^r without a blanket a- the ! wir.d- of this month are very lik L'ive a horse a cold e-pe; ially a animal will sweat verv ea-ilv n davs. . of I ' i m k n e v , o!;i- •Ld .1 m o s t e!o-[;i,;Ut c c c i l l l l y d e c o r ; i t r i i , ei;apel never h'.>\>^\ has Cicureil >eurly S7O by the I'll ttrtuiiuneiit. For the past two weeks the q u e - t i ' n ' ' h i - 1-i-Aui for S;i!t». Kantan tY.nr. on tl:*"1 Au'lf/-ou. containing •i.1 acres. Inquire of ( \ Love, Pinckney . 1&T III been, "are you ^o to tlie t l\ likely itm\ licr Mr. U . W . T i a - i ' i . K , Does a neneral Bankinc MONE.Y LOANCD ON APPROVLD NOTES. '1 here are ei^htv-si\ :ieen<t\l prod u i " ' " . ' s o t ' m a p l e S H O J I V j u M ; .• i , i • I-LHI who l:ave mad(> applic'ation to>.- the 1 bounty of t w o cents a pound. Tf.e I total output of licensed maple -uu'ar j 1 in the state will pivbabU' be l-Vi/i pounds this year. -. T i ' S l i M v • u p t h e u • • • r i d a t i ; i ; . ; ' h m r e ' a i ; v e - a n i t r i e , '''•' i t •'• ; ' ! ; ; • ' . - a n i l ^ : - t c r - o f '• : h . i ; i i ' c t i a p e l . V"-. IJ. I'. .letlVcv-. .-.f P i !i>ma.--lett; c_\ s, ot' l,an>ine-, and Mr 1 T•] .vanl Jeffreys, of Detroit, mother i'lid bt other respectivelv of Si-tcr I \ crenica with the Misses Hose Leavey and Lucy Harris of this village witnessed the ceremorT, After benediction of the Messed sacrament, the newly professed wort1 the recipients ol heartfelt congratulations. Sister Veronica's special work :i!i \ eale? ' and the an-wer has been univer- •,",.-". viily "ye-, of cour-e." And by the way that the church wa- li'ied on Ft dav evening last wo think that every- '. ? one kept th^ir word and \vent. : ! ' i. Long before the time t\ r the enter- ;•':'• tainment to commence, t h e people from far and near began to gather ut the church and secure their seats, and :'.'^ well they might, for before S o'clock l a n d i n g room was at a par. Pincknex • and vicinity was not alone r e p r e s e n t e d , ' ; for there were many from Howcli, Anderson, Stockbri'!n fe and fJregorv. ' t All seemed to think that this was ing to be a treat and thev were not - • • : i i T : i ! i i > u t l i i ' i i \ • > , ( 1 1 •!*"--* w :'. 1 - J , M ! ' t u r Mayor, H, S. Pin give, of Detroit, has been mentioned as a candidate for ' is in vocal a n d instrumental mu-ic,; A few un-ments after S o'clock the Certificate* ts*nn! on tnne deposits am! t h e .governorship of this state. Mr. i and >he is making an enviable record. ! orchestra struck V . S ! > r pin/able on demand, COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Ticket* for sale. up and the crowd ber i n g r e e has 'recently beerf elected (She is tieloved both by Sisters a n d ' came quiet. Our orchestra vras small •.» ^v - r, A S mayor of Detroit ami would proluiblv j pupils. She asks affeeti.mablv after make a good run for the ofu« of oe m or should he yet. the nomination. old friends and Pmekney has a warm place in her heart. but they discourse good music, and slum Id be more appreciated by our fact - I w ! V t i l l ' ini i; f , i 1 M -1' ' I ' f [ I . ; > • ! ) l i t 1 w i t ' , ' - ' • a - r l l ; t i i i | i t ' \ l a ; , : . r:n::»'\'s in 1 n : ; u v i n f i r "• i1'it in trai in t prrvin^ V M t l I l . l t k t ' t O S C O l,V c ' ' t ' ( • i l . in lirt community. y T l i i - - i ! ; i y ; . ; M :; Wednesday lit honuv TlutrMia v at Tiiuk Hi-1.1. Frui;iy iiini - ^ t n n i a v at honnv ::; -U\v W, S. K t s M D Y . .-tuckl>vii:_'t\ Mii IT. MICHIGAN MATTERS. A WEEK WITH WOLVER1NES BOTH GREAT AND SMALL. A WOMAN'S FREAK. : l£ Convention ol iolorrd ( in^liHiii 4'oiuity'H Luickt < A lirukt lima'". I'utui Fall, lor HHJ View. President Kiei'.ard T. Kly, of Johns Hopkins university, has been called to tho head of tint Hay View summer university, utid accepts. J'rofessor Kly is recognized Ms easily Ihi) foremost political economist iu this country, and Ins name is kuowii in even civili/ed kind. Jt is, there tore, especially gratifying that Lu is coming to Michigan, and iJay View is to be congratulated on securing so einncnt a person. At Johns Ho[»kius ho has lead thu movemeut in founding u school m history and political bcieuce, which, more thin anything elsw, has made that inst.tut on famous. Around him will be gathered in the various university schools many of the must conspicuous educators in the land. ]t is understood one of Ibe- men instructor's will be Professor James A. Wooduurn, ol the chair of American history in the university of Indiana, and Anihcr.st contributes one of her best men in Dr. Ceorge S. burroughs, "who becomes principal ol the Bible school. Miss Lelia K. Patruige, of Florida, conceded one ol the bust in the country in her specialty, is called to the department of primary teaching mot hods, aud Mrs. Lucretia Willard Treat, of kindergarten fame, accepts a posit ou at the bead of the kindergarten training school. Professor S^eirs. a ris'ng man from the South Dakota university, is another of the new men, end Mr. Grillith goes from the Detroit art museum to direct aud teach in the popular art school. Of course, John M. Hail, of Flint, reinuiusat the head of the Buy View system. W i l l Settle Out of Court. Negotiations are now being made for a settlement of the celebrated ••jockey" Brown will ease at Grand Kapids, outsiJe the court. The case, which was recently tried, is being watched with interest from all parts of the stuto. lirowu lelt an estate worth t'Ji'\OUO, ail of which, by the terms of his wdl, went to his oldest daughter, Margaret, now Mrs. llaines. The youngest daughter, Alice, now Mrs. Hayden, sued to break th,e will ou tho ground that her father h id been utiduiy influenced. The tnal lusted three weeks. The jury broke the will and a Slav of proceedings was gr.uted to allow the proponent to prepare a bill of exceptions for the supreme court. After many conferences between the attorneys. Mrs. Haines has agreed tc settle the case. Mr. Cornelius Clark, u local cap.talist, has made her an oiler, and her attorneys state that she w.ll settle for $10(1.000 cash, Clark to assume her interests and settle- with Mrs Haydeu. AROUND THE STATE. x W o r k b u s been boguu upon S t . J o s e p h ' s ri<}w w a t e r w o r k s . Mcs, F a n m o S c h a d e c o m m i t t e d s u ; e i d e fit Ccdxir Kap ds, la., by shouting herself live tunes with a s.nylo barreled •J'J-calibor pistol. Ira J, H u n t , of Kalatna/oo, h a s c a r r i e d his $50,QUO d a m a g e su t s a g a i n s t t h e N a - tional h a r r o w c o m p a n y of t h e United S t a t e s court, George itix, landlord- of t h e K o b ' n s o n house, in L a w t u n , h a s bisf*;i•bound e v e r ttie second t u n e for t r il for SeiLng liquor in '"dry" Van iJureu. Mi'h. George J). McC iverson, wife of t h e prominei;l politic,an ol Glad win, comm i t t e d su'eaio, oy taking strychiiie while t e m p o r a r i l y insane. T h e losses If t h e ground .in,' of ti.eir boats at G r o - s e J'oittle in Iv.i) a r e figured by a ^ o v e m i:e;it engineer a t ". S I -J, -i.')l). T h e available depth of. w a t e r at ' h e S a u l t canal at piv.se.nt is [i feet t h n e incne,. 'i'iiis is a ti1 i!e lower than t h o s t a g e of waier ixt tins time a y e a r ago. An iiniinuwn man. evident ly a fore! : U T . wlio vv is ivaJjrn.1 on t h e Chicago A: G r a n d T r u n k track v a s t of Cas-,opolis, w a s .strucii l>v a irain aud luMauliv kule;|, Richard Hrien. of Chief, Manistee county. h/iS a cult 10 months old thai Maud 1 "> hands high without, its ,choes ,iu uud dial measures Jive feet aboutthe girln. liev, W. H, Wiiliamson, of Irving Park, .111., has reconsidered his de.clinat on of a, call extend«.'d to him by the First Reform church of Grand Kapids, ntnj Will arrive there about May 1. Warren Elliott, an employe of the bandit) factory at Maiwelonu is in a critical condition. While working in the factory a rrank struck him in lhe face, invading h: s Jaw iu two places bes'des cutting his face terribly. Mrs, Silas Iloyt died at .Jack: on suddenly and it is supposed that she choked t,o death. She Was an extremely large lady. her weight being -Hw pounds. She Lad resided here .*td years and leaves a-husoand, son and daugh ter. T. M. Manning, oT Buffalo, and Martin Welden. of Kahima/oo, signed articles for a cateh-us-cat,eh-can wrestling match for i l " ) 0 a s'de and entire receipts, to take place at Kalamazoo April \io. A forfeit i)i Call has been posted. The large warehouse of C. L. King it Co."s basket factory at Holland, was almost totally wrecked by a wind storm. Tho loss is about $3,000 on the bu Id.ng ami perhaps ?'2, OlH) on the stock. Rain has since set in find the loss is heavy, as there is fully £25,00u worth ol stock in the wreck. Navigation was formally opened at Mnr- Quette, by t h e h'shin.g tug Kt.hel J. She steamed out into the lake ll) miles, mil set 40 nets, making bror way through the ico without difficulty. On the return trip *1c picked up two men who were ndr.lt on ;i lai !e draft, which the winds were ;r;.,in, in. driving out from the shoro despite *iesper d»i efforts of t h e men. They w< n : uc,,,,y exhausted and half frozen whoa | ) . c k e ! Uj>, to Death by ( a n . John Burke, ayed •.'(! years, a switchman on the Flint and Pere Marquette roau. met a horrible death at Sa^nttw through beinj^ thrown from ttie ;op of a freight car underneath tho wheels. His chest and head were cri'shed to a puJp. The deceased was a charter member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men aud hn4 been ^IUJXIL-.... ful employe of the road foi' seven years. He was a single man and lived with his pai't'uts in tna.1 city. • F i t S u b j e c t l o r a L . ) i u ' h ( U S H o c J a m e s a n d J o h n Vaic, b r o t h e r s , w h o have been empluyed by Anthony M a r z a r . a Mei'idian t o w n s h i p , l u ^ h a t n comity, farmer, were ja led a t L a n s i n g on t h e t'iiart-'C of a s s a u l t i n g a w o m a n . It is alleged t h a t t\iey forced an e n t r a n c e ii; to lli<> loom of P a u l i n e Albright, u d e i f t r u t e donies ic I'iiiployed by M a r / n r , aini after binding a n d i,'a-, y:rJLf her, jiccon pi slu'i' the t' purpose ami lied. T h e ^irl ' s S ] U ' t ( ) be seriouslv i Hope. colle.,'e, Iloilaiiil, will hive a summer srhool. 4 A laive pepjjeriniu' relinery \v:L' ijebuih, • a i K , i i a i n . i / o o . I \'ernon wili soon 1 avu a box factory, ' eiiipiey.n.u' ;>'J men, j Diphtheria is rep.oi'^ed to be ^rmvii):,' (Tfdlinu S Two ladii's boanled a G. lu iV 1. train at Peto.skey bound for Grand Kaditlsuud taking the .sU'i'pi'i" attached to the train und occupying an entire t,ect,ion. 'l'ho ladies were well dressed and the purler, Ivobert iJowuun, pud Iheta all I ho at tent on possible. They retired SOJH alter leaving I'etoskey. The nuxt niorniiiK tlie porter was paralyzed to sec one of tho ladv passengers come out from behind lhe I'lirtains of bur berth in ma.seuline attire, The neat black dress worn the ui^ht J before bad been replaced with a natty sprint,' suit of li^'hl. color. He was MI startled that he did not dure to a;,u any i.ueslious and kept a close watch upon Ins > passengers to see it any more clun^es would tako, place in their appearance ] or Ji])parel. 'Ibe couple left ; tho tram at their destination, to all appearances a niau and woman, ami from the depot went lo the Moitou huuse, where they re>,'stei'ed as C. L. l>owsi', Leouardsville, N'. Y., and Miss E. A. Sevey, l'etoskey. Tiie pseudo-man attracted uttt'iition in the- hotol from bis or her appearance- and proportions. A tele- KTain troiu l'etoskey in reply to an inquiry says that Dr. C. Louise Dowse is a well-known lady physician aud conducts a sanitarium at that plaee, iimi formerly lived in l.eonardsville. X. V. Miss* Sevey is one of tho nurses iu tho sanitarium. The occassiou tor tho masquerade is unknown. A prominent Petoskey citi/en was in the hotel dining room vvheu the couple came in to breakfast, and he says he po • tively recognized tue man as Dr. Dowse. Sh" • us recently been very ill und he thinks it must have affected her mind and caused the eccentric conduct. She is a graduate of Ann Arbor and has a lar^e practice in Petoske-y. Where she has gone is unkuuwu. ' Afro-American Convention. Ninety delegates, representing Sa^rinaw, Inguani, Cajhoun, Washtenaw, Jackson, Kalaiflazoo", Livingstone, Bay, G-ceaua. Leuewee, Genessee, Kent and Berrien counties, attended the convention of tho state Afro-American Protective league at Lansing;. \V. 1^. Burton, of Adrian, was chosen temporary chairman, and J. II. Gray, Sa^itiaw, temporary secretary. liesolutions asking Congress to pass a national election law and indorsing other schemes designed to further tho social and political interests of tho colored men were passed. W h e r e I * T h a i < l i l n i i m n n , A b o u t a y e a r a g o a C h ' n a m a n l e a s e d a p ' o c e o f l a n d , p u t , u p a s m a l l b u 1 1 . n t ; a m i e s t a u l i s h c d a l a u n d r y a t F r a t k f o r t . l i e r a n i t s u c c e s s ! u l i v a f e w m o n t h s a n d d i s - a p p e a r e d . L i t t l e a t t e n t i o n w a s p u d t o I t h e m a t t e r at, t h a i , t u n e . T h e v i l l a g e i s I j u s t a w a k e n u g l o t h e f a c t t h a t h e m a y ! h a v e b e e n ' i m r i l o r c d l o r Ii s m o n e y , w h i c h h e a l w a y s e a r n e d i n h i s p o c k e t s . It b , . s b e e n a s c e r t a i n e d l h a l , h e i l . d i:wl d e p a r t i;\ 1 t r a i n o r b o a t . i S i i n l a n I ' i \ - ( n i l \ i i » . l-'.phraim W.se. w'no recently snrved ;: I term in s t a t e ' s pr son, wa-^ shot m t h e hack of his head and in h s back with a shotvun, j a t Consta'ifine. m t h e h a n d s ol u n k n o w n parlies while b e w a s on t h e p r e m i s e s of ' I-. K. IJroadev, a p r o s p e r o u s f a r m e r near j that place. 11 s w o u m l s a r e i,o! considered atal. ABOUT THE CAPITOL. NEWS OF ITEMS INTEREST FROM WASHINGTON. A l ' e l l i t o i i t o A b r o g a t e t h e T r e n t } ol JS17 w i t h i;r*'ul Ifrilulu.— S i l v e r !tlt* ii l*ro in l»e I J on blc. M i l l o l i V W I J . I . .VI1 A V 1 H K K K . A ivjKirt is boiu^ circulated to tiie effect that Charles Kinery Smith, minister lo Russia, will resign upon his return to this country upon a leave of absence. When asked regarding tho report, Secretary Ufaine declined to say anything. Other si..to department officials cannot give any light on it, but only say that Minister Smith has been grauted leave of absence. One high ofticial saV that if Minister Smith resigned it would be a source of much regret at the department. A rein ark unide by that oHlcial which uiight give stfi'uglh to the report was, in suustance, that it had been a difficult matter to keep u uiin ster at the Kussiun post. For some rea>on they soon tired of their charge. The lirst secretary of the l.'ni'ed States legation at St. Petersburg, who has held tha'. posit,on f"r the past eight years, uilded the oftie al, has on a number of occasions acted, iu the capacity of charge d'aft'uires of ttie legation. S 1 I . V K U M k : \ W A N T C l . o l l H I ' . l U ' l . K S . Mr. Pierce, of Tennessee, one of the foremost advocates of tho silver bill has left Washington for his home, to be absent for several days. lu his absence the s.lver men will not put into execution their threats to filibuster against everything but tariff measures. But there are rumblings of discontent among the silver Democrats, and if before Mr. Pierce's return the comm.tteo on rules does not report a clotui-e rule it is their intention to adhere to their original program. No members huve pledged themselves in writing to th s course, but at a private meeting ~b silver men were present and expressed themselves in accord with the plan of obstructing tho legislation until they were assured of a direct vote on the Bland bill. MOI1E WAKMII1NOX T1IK LAKES. Senator McMillan, from the committee on postoflieos aud postroads, has reported favorably without «muniment a bill to redassify and prescribe salaries for railway postal clerks. Also u petition fiom the iron ship building companies of the great lakes praying for an early and complete abrogation of the treaty of 1817 with (.ireat Britain, limiting tho number of warships to be constructed and maintained on the great Jakes and praying for legislation to construct a 'JO-loot waterway to the sea and praying further for the repeal of the revised statutes granting registry to foreign liuiit vessels under certain conditions. Kii.W" AND M'( IM'.iatV I ' O M I M i HOME. . Minister Kgau and Consul McCreery have been givwitod leave of absence by Secretary HIaine, says a Washington dispatch, wh.i'h i|uotrs Mr. Wharton, of tho >tato department, in continuation, It was suggested to ill1. Wnarton that it was regarded as qu;to significant that Setior Montt, who made his adieu to lhe 1'resident, should b*1 on the- point of leaving America for Chili at, the same time that Minister F.i.'an is aootit to leave Chili for the I'mtei States. Mr. Wnarton declares it only a coincidence. r l h l l l V A N > I'll I N«; Kit'* \\ KI.coM 11, CHJtTimin S p r i n g e r , of t h e eotntnittoc on wa-y's and means, und f a t h e r of t h e free wooi b J! in i h e House, wus given a splendid recc.pl on by b s colleagues of both sides on ins first a p p e a r a n c e after recovering Iron) h:s recent severe illness. Hi1 w..s to we.ik t*> deliver h :i a d d r e s s on his pi'I measure and it w . ' s read by M r . B r y - ; iut. of N e b r a s k a . T h e a d d r e s s w a s full of goo'i p o . n ' s a n d showe(i a g r e a t a m o u n t of si iiiiy ale I |)roparal ion. I ; I - , I I I '• i : ; i A \ ! i-; 1 1 A r . e n 1 i d i \ ( H L . It wiil oe r e m e m b e r e d that C i p t . Kdwanl Hallentine. of B a y City, by h s bravery and suill wa.s alile on last T h a n k s g i v - ng itay to r e s c u e t h o e n t i r e crew of tho propeller O s w e g u t c h i e tm S a g i n a w bay a n d received i h e r d o r from Bay Citv citizens a iroiii medal. h'epi e^entaii vo Weadoek r e - (•(..'• ved from t h e M e savin:,1- service a beau- 'iful sii'/er isi*•. 1.11 ot honor to be f o r w a r d e d MI Capl. 1 ial ieiit me. NINE MEN BLOWN TO PIECES. l^ive Ton* or ( a m ( o l l u n F.xpluded w i t h Terrible l-:OVii. St. Petersburg special: This city was thrown into a stuto of the nio.-tt intense excitement by a most terrific explosion. So much has betm beard hore lately of the fiendish work of auaichists that, for a lime everyone boLi'ved that they bad attempted lo destroy some of the public buildings. It was soon learned, however, that the explosion was due to mi accident at the staio factory for the man u fuel u re of smokeless powder, wiiei-3, in sumo unknown miinner live tons of gun cotton had exploded. The shock of the explosion was tremendous. The whole cily was shaken tiud houses swayed on their foundations as though from the effects of an cart lujuuke. The building iu which tho gun cutton had been stored was nowhere to bo seen. Jt had been blown into splinters. Nine workmen wen* in the bu Idiug when the explosion took place and every one of them was blown to pieces, n search was made for the remnants of ttm bodies and some of ihoir limbs were louud ".i.'jO yards away from the building. ;: to V<-*»el Oivurr*. A report has been published to tht> «fftVt that hereafter uo American vessel would be permitted to ship a Canadian crew or even a partial Caiuuiain ere w except when, at a Canadian port, Die crew should be made shorthauded by desertion, has created considerable of an agitation among vessel owners. Special Deputy Collector Harry C. Till man, of Detroit, was asked if the story were true and if instructions hud been received as yet to enforce any such regulation. Mr. Tillmau Ltughed: " W i y , " said ho, "there is absolutely nothing iu it for the simple reason that there is uo law of that import iu existence; Vessel owners cun go r.ght over to Canada, if they chooso to do so, and engage ull the Canadians they want aud the Canadians cannot be proven ted from coming over any more than can the vessel owners he prevented from employing them. The so-called alien law does not effect deckhands and crews in the least, and with the present regulation the authorities can as well stop Windsor people from coming over to DeTrmt-s-m^ working in the stores on this side. There is, as 1 said before, absolutely nothing in the report and no inslructions have neen received hero in regard 'Mo it. The only tiling there is about Canadians working on America] vessels is that all the officers must be Americans, born or naturalized — in fact, they have to be before ihey can get their papers." HC1 T l a r r l a ^ e (>ri>oiu At Freetown lien. K. W. l\eree, a wellknown historian of 7U \ ears, and Ida Estelle Ciiirdin'er, a school teacher, aged ~7, married. Tiie general has only one urni. the other having been shot off in u battle before K chinoini. Recently he was very sl'i'toDsH' In,ured -win)trtry-hrjr-ht-fH}l ont a fu'e un his premises, h,s a r m particularly being burned severely. T h e wedding day was his birthday and lie w a s married at lhe exact hour and in the room where he <vas born. Tho groom w a s weak and he was leading the IIIMI;1 to t h e dinner table when lie fell in a faint and had to bo lifted into bed. (leu. Pierce is one of tho best known men in that section. Ho has written several books, takes particular pride iu living on the homestead which has been handed down by ancestor.1* whom lie ran truce back to the landing of the pilgrims. This homestead In} translerred to his wife as a wedding gift. K i l l e d l o r L i t t l e < tui»e. 1 William Mnier, a bauer, aged -5 ye of Wheeling, W, \ a., shot and killed wife bwuu.ie she rofiis«-<i to kiss h The couple were married six months and had quarreled. T h e next Hioru Maior arose und asked his w i f e t o u him a kiss. , I'pon her reins,jl he dre ; revolver and tired tour shots into her b The youni: woman never spoke. Maier .'aped and has not yet been arrested. ars, his im. a.'o i v e w a dy, es- ' The first bar_re of the season left Mu^ke- ! ^on wilh 4.")0, DOil feel of 1 Limber. A project is on foot to esfalil <h a home ; for iHvieelod i iiildieu a I lilaiiil liapidrt. i The te'iepho',!.1 wires at, Menom:nee arc I bemy taken .uown and laid under yround. A K'HiK of chieKen thieves, ran^inp in af,'<> from ') to I 1 years, ha.s uccn di.si.'overed I al Meno'iiinee. • ilenry Isrickson. Swedo of Cadillac, tramped 111) ni'l<vs on ,i railroad track in j live hours and won i'). Tiie. North Michii.';m S club will mei.t ui Cad.ilai1 next year instead of the usual pl«»i:is, Peto.->key. I Sand Beach ch Idrcn must tro in doors ! at, > p. in., or have a c:ood excuse for wandering upon the streets ut u later hour, ! Henry Be.ntley, a younu' Hastings man | is reported missing. liuinor.s are afloat | that other people's money is missing, too. Paper forced by S. W. Bishop. Berrien Springs young man, has been found a;j- Kri^'atiiii,' 110,000. Bishop is under arrest for fraud. James Taylor, of Greenville, who suddenly became insane last January and nearly killed his wife, has boeu discharged from iti • Traverse City asylum as cured. Frank Corey and Al Stimson were in jail ut Gaylord, charged with breaking into .Michigan Central cars. Tho shnriff's hired girl, kindly disposed, r^rveu fac corridor and let tho two escape, «.i)>lt<>I tr.ciiiatul, l i e r r i e n cutnitv. i i A b n \va> repoiteil in the House an- ' ihor/m_' tin1 slat*; of Wisconsin to place ,n Shiiiiury hull a statue of Pere. Mar- | The condition of Justice Lamar, of the , >upi'eme court,, is causing considerable tlaria. He is suffering trom heniorrhaires i,f the iuiirs as »\i'-.l; as from liright's disease.. The iinnrovement in .lustier Lamar's c'oud.t mi continues. It is reported ut his resilience that be rested easily and that the prospects for Ins complete recovery in a short t;un! are encouraging. Senator Mills has boon appointed as a member of the coal mil fee on coast <!efen^ os, mines anu mining, patents imd postoNices, to till vacancies created by Ihn z'et reuieiii oi Mr, Chilton, his prcdoccs^or. A oil I'cpfjalmg the law r«!<juiring linecurryiii',' prottvtiles and applianees for pro]iellin_i tin.'m on steamers jilying exclus. veiy on any of the lakes, bays or sounds of the l.'iiif.ed States [lapsed the House by a large majority. Ihn). ]•]. H. ('ongc*, F. S. minister to Hra/.il, was in Washington on a leave- of absence, and in conversation regarding that country said that all opposition to the reciprocity treaty is fast dying rout.. }{u also said that Hra/il will have a splendid exhibit at lhe World's Fair. In t r e sundry civil bill reported favorably to the Eiou°.e of Reprosentativas aro items, as follows: 1'atrol ste-unor for St. Mary's river, it,0)0; superintendent for the life-saving and life boat stations on the coast, of Huron and Super,or, $l,H()0; the superintendent of the Lake Michigan station^ $1,800. V o n l l o l t k i - V W r M l n t i * . A n o t h e r v o l u m e o f t h e w o r k s o f t h e l a t e C o u n t \ t i i i M o l l k e h a s j u . s i b e e n i s - u e d . it i t i c l u i l e s a y o u t h l u i n o v e l " ' [ ' w o K r i o n d s ' a m i " T h o u g h i s o f C t u n f o i ' t l \ e - - ; a r i i i n g l O a r t l i l y I / f e a m i R e l i a n c e o n K t e r t i a l L i . e ' i n w u , c h \ * o u , M o l l k e s n o w s U i m s e l f a b e l i e v e r i n l u M : r e |.:»> o f t h e m o s t t o l e r a n t t y p e , aii ui,'. 1 i.'i^ t.iio e f i i c . i ' . v .">f p r a y e r w h e t h e r C i . r ; - 1 : a n . l i ' . i d d h i s t oi1 M o h a m m e d a n . A I t « > | i i i h i l e u i t \ i < j o i > . Complete ret urns from ,i',l jiart s of Rhode [siiiiid s h o w a sole on "he s l a t e UeK'et if r»1, t^ti, an u n r e o-e of ;ibouf ID.OIK) over die. UM'gest e v e r polled before. T h e t w o parties r.iked every city a n d town almost bare of v o ' e r s mill not. out a a u n e x p e c t e d l y uul u n p r e c e d e n t e d i y full vole, ho'.li in -u'luiil n u m b e r s und in proportion to t h e possible vole. Thf. finishetl r e t u r n s show i Republican victory. MEN AND THINGS. Several buildings at Kast Otcan, X. Y., were wrecked by <i windstorm aud one ivoman was Wilted. Hundreds of Krench-Cun.uiians are leavng the Province of CJucbec daily to settle n thn northwest, territories. A wild engine I'm into a Chicago \- Northwestern freight, train at Wale^, Wis. Two trainmen were sh-htly injured. President Curnot will serve as an arUirator in the lie.hrim: sen matter, and if he board s ts in that country Prance will ,)ay its, expenses as u matter of lutc-roa- Jonal DEATH AND KUIN. AWFUL DEVASTATION WROUGHT BY A WESTERN CYCLONE. h u i m a t , .Tllnnourl, !\t'biM«ku a n d I o w a Sillier by the Wild Wind* 1'ranka. --TJi«5 %llltd> « ll> Almi III l l . l>i>Mruc[lon and Death. Dipatch from Chicago: Ac about lialfpasi (i o'clock on the e\ening of the 1st, tho hky, which had been threatening nil the afternoon, became black as night and iu unotiier miiiuAi! a terrible cloudburst occurred. The wind blew at a hurncaoa rate and drove t*u rain iu sheets along the streets, sweeping every movable object before it. The wind was of cyclonic force and at the corner of Jlalstead aud Peireu streets tore down a house and killed three people. The building was u seven-story brick structure, It was surrounded by one and two-story frame and brick buildings, the homes of humble laborers, and crashing upon them instantly crushed out. the lives of several unfortunates. Thomas Hulett lived immediately in tha rrur of the ruiued seven-story brick building. He and his family, together witb two guests, were ut supper. When the immense mass of brick, iron, wood and plaster con:posing the larger building fell, torces seemed lo be directed to the rear, immediately upon the Hulett residence. A passer by, as soon us ttie accident occurred, turned in a tire alarm and u police and ambulaucy call. Citizens who heard the crash and the cries and moans of tho injured also rushed to the scene and the work of tho rescue was at ouce begun. Three children were found dead and all the others severely if not. fatally injured, lu lhe two story residence adjoining the riemolished structure ii ved the. families of Horace Wigaat, James Mott and James Mcdowan. All were in the building except the S-yeur old Lizzie Mott aud none sermtfs-fti^ttt^';—Janiea M G uis invalid wife aod. Mary Walsh, Mrs. Mcdowau's nurse, and Samuel K\isdale are buried iti the ruins, and aro feared to be dead. Kansas City: The town of Towanda was wiped off the face of the earth and Augusta, a few miles distant, was almost destroyed by a mo.st terrible, and destructive cyelono. Not a house or building was left standing in Towanda. The town was asleep when the storm swept down, razed everything in its path and left, dead bodieslying in its wake. Four dead DoU'ies have been recovered from tho rums already searched. Twenty persons are fatally hiii'L and 40 more seriously injured beside* a large number more or less maimed. At Augusta three were k lied outright—Harinou HoskfiT3r:*Lainjes Barnes auU the lufant child of Will Ki)ouYs7~~w4w^was blown out of his mother's arms anil brick wall. Rhodes himself is jun d, as'is also the wife of Harmon IIoskins. Fifteen others were hurt more or less seriously. At Kiowa a number of buildings were destroved and several severely injured. At Wellington the bouse of Win. Little was blown down and he aud his four chileren killed; Joe Walters' and Sam IJutlerworth's residences were carried ;5oo f e d and live were killed besides la irijUred severely. The storm came from the Indian territory, apparently, and swept through the south central counties destroy nig towns and farm houses. Nearly all communication was destroyed and it. will be some time before the ciiusualitics aro known. Fatalities occurred at Saliua, Strong City. Lawrence. Foi'l Scott., At.ehison and Kaiifas City; also St.. Joseph, Mo. ami in fact throughout Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska. Dispatches from Des Moines and Sioux City, Iowa, isay thai that state was also visited and a preat amount of dainag3 resulted. Owing to the telegraph service being so badly crippled full reports are not to be had. L\TK,n.—Fifty killed. Those two words, when the s'ory of the cyclone in Kansas is lold, w.il represent, the Joss of life, as tie.lr as can iieconiputed now. Telegraphic comnnin eat .on wilh a majority of towns in 1 lie slriciie.i ci strict, is .,-. yet, very impcrieci and th. re is .still no rounee.Mon whatever with a few p o u t s that, were in the path of i no storm. The first news over the re.^toi'eii lines tolls of ties! ructi oil, suffering and death. It is bel evt'ti that most, of the Worst, d S.ISUTS have been reported, bill there are •>!.]! to be heard from New Kiowa and 1 )<: (ira'T, uiM t i c country d'stricts wlien> tiiesiorm er«:af<\} the greatest havoc. Many isolated tuta'il ies will dovibtles. s come to lighi. soon, swelling tiie ileatU list !o a considerable extent. Don M.. Dtrknson was one of the speak- TS .at. the Ing IrojUOiS d u b banquet in .'biciigo. He eulogi/.eil CleveLnni and (cored Hill's methods in >,"<:w jV'nrk. Memorial services wen1 lichcin honor of ten. W. T. Si.erinan under the auspices >f tho leL'islaUire of New York, at Albany. ,)ver H,1)1)0 jiersotis were i»> iittetKiance. i nicl Chauiic(>y M. Depew nindu one of the ! jreaiestoi'aloricai efforts of his life. The lifn s a v n g crows wli'< -h took fhc ngers off the sh-aP'icd steamer Kalor been rewarded by Kniperor William, r/ho also sent rtn autograph-photograph to Ihe duughU'V of one of tho life saving crew, rvho distinguished herself in the roscuo. t I»iiy f»uty o n T h e board ol general a p p r a i s e r s of t i c Uii'ted M a t e s h a s reiuiei'tnl a decision wliie^ will p u t iiu eim tu t h e a f t e m p t s of Cuna Man tisii coa,[ipn>es to send lish into tin. ; a.i.ed S t a t e s , i v e o t duly. T h e Mc- K in ley l a w provides t h a t no fresh Water tisn a r e enl il led lu lYee e n t r y unless t h e bo.its. nets, e t c . , in which t h e ]i;,h a r e ' eauLcht ai'L! owned by Arneriiun citi/ens. F i r m s in D r t r o . l iiiui Uu 'Talo ulteiniKnd lo -et, around i tu: l.i\v Oy purctias.ng tish from ai ens. t h e ovviier-.hip ol w h o e bouta and nets iwni Ijcen t r a n s , e r r e d in n a m e only to Ani'-r cai) o l i/.eits. T n e a p p r a i s e r s saw t h r o u g h t h . s scheme ami assessed t h e regular d u t i e s o.' 'Ja p a - cent, aiul t h e hoard of general apnraisers h a s miheld t h o u s s e s s m c o t s . declaring t h e allege:! owuersh. p ol t h e tishing outlit.s by c;t /ens w a s c o l o r a b . n a ! >.-sL ami a tliaisy p r e t e x t lo evade p a \ nient, of uut es. 'I'll*- B r i i l ; ; o ( o i l a |>Mr«t. 'J'iie u-csf spin of Clar ssa-sl.. bridge across t h e (ieii •:, e r v e r in U'eehestt r. N. W, lell preci|i,i a! ing six persons into tho river which w a s at, iamd higlit, rivn m e n .itnl oiiv? woman. T h e work of rescue w a s .uvonmlished wilh rein.irkuhle p r o m p t n e s s , Tin1 pour u n f o r t u n a t e s , clinging to peees^ ol Uo.ird, had |-eached a point, n t h e river opposite Aii• n»s street, find Cue r o a r of tho waters r u s h i n g ovor t h o b ; g darn w a s already ringing in t h e i r e a r s before t h o last man was taken out of Ihe water and safely landed in tbo boaU *4^*f; f'. HUGH KENRICK'S WILL Or, The Story of • Po»7 Bin*. BY MAKQARET HUNT. CHAPTER YiJ.~CONTUNUJD 1!*hey reached the village and the house of which they were in aeareh. A whitecapped Cumbrian dame, cleanly, comely, and induHtrioiiM, n«,t knitting in lier own picturesque porch; her seat was a «lab of grey slate. &he. took them into her cottage and into the l>e.st room, which h:ul not known what an open window was i.jr weeks. Grey Blata was plenty pood enough for her to sit on, but the ladies must go in. •*And how aro times with you, Mrs. Crosthwaite T iinjuired Aunt Ksther, when the busiiu'SH p.u-t of the viriit was over. •'In a middling1 way, ma'am; nothing1 to boaat of." "You have not let your rooms yet," said Lucy. "No, ma'am—nut y e t - p e r h a p s not at all." "How ia that?" asked Aunt Esther, " I .thought you were sure to lot—such nice rooms, and such a splendid view! Oh, you are sure to let them!" "Well, ma'am, I may, imt then I may not. Are you not going to spend the summer here, Miss Clavering, ma'am? I hope you don't think it over bold of me to ask." "I," said Lucy in some surjiri.se; "yes, I am going to .stay here." "You will be hero the whole Bumin ma'am?" "Most likely, and perhaps autumn and Vfinter, too." "Mi'H, Crosthwaite did not look as if the news were altogether acceptable to her; she made a sound between a low grunt and a groan, and said, "Well, that is a good stay!" "It is eo pretty hero," Fiiid Lucy. •'Yes, it's pretty, there's no denying that!" The good womnVa eyea hud L-~awjiy_ to Koine, large, .jhjj^dejiJL 1 cases in one corner, and now she was looking ruefully at them. "What nice, dean-looking 'packages!" Baid Aunt Esther. "What are they ? (Some commercial traveler's things?" "Nay, njiy, nothing o' that sort, not theyl They belong to an artids—a,painter he called himself. He was making p i o turs here last year." Lucy felt suddenly interested: she earnestly hoped that Aunt Esther would not ask his name, for she w:is almost certain that she knew it. She wanted to hear more. "He was an industrious gentleman.— Eiliiy.and_LaIe.and late ivnd earl;v%_h_e was tlways on the go. And the sylendid p i o tura he did paint! I t was Just for all the ^world as it' you had nhut up the trees and look at." ~~~~~~~ . "And you an1 expecting hirnhTVck-here I pupprxse?" miid Aunt iv-ther. "I anT glad of that." "Well, I expect Tlim and I don't expect him! You paid you should 1H> here till the back end. Miws Clavering!" Lucy felt a htningo thrill of vexation and discomfort. In a moment she had understood all. This was where Mr. Richmond had lodged l>efore and now he wanted to come again, but not if she were at the Grange. "My «tay is uncertain," said she : "I may go sooner. I might be obliged to go at once." Mrs. Crosthwaite.'a face brightened visibly. "I was sure you would never stop the whole year here! 1 said wo"—and then she looked confused, and reddened, as if ashamed she. had said so much. "I suppose," said Lucy, artfully, "this gentleman sometimes paints about the Grange—in the, gardens and woods. I daresay he would feel more free to go about as he likes if the house were empty?** "Yes, I think that's it." Lucy was in great t e n w lest Aunt Esther, who was manifestly much puzzled, should ask his name. 8he made her a sign to gay nothing: she did not want this Mrs. Crosthwaite to lie able to tell Mr. Richmond that Miss Claveringhad guessed who wanted to come. If possible his name must not l>e mentioned between them. "He, perhaps, asked you," Baid Lucy, "to write and tell him when the house waa unoccupied again, and then he would come and finish what he had begun f Did he not?" ?ov now she remembered that Mr. Fraser had told her that Mr. Richmond was busy with a large picture he could not finish. "He did so. He is terrible set on yettng end ways with it! Terrible disappointed at not being able to get on with it. l i is of great consequence to him, he says, and I dare say it is, f c you see he has his living to get. Uphill work it must be for him to get his living with that, poor gentleman." •'Of oanurso I should have no objection to his painting in the garden or grounds," paid Ltiiiy; and then she stopped to see how this speech affected. Mrs. Crosthwaito —that is, if she knew the sfory and was bound down to seeresy. A certain fidgetiness, taken in conjunction with her silence, noon satisfied Lucy that this was the case, and that the g<xxl woman would reveal nothing; so she added, "But no doubt it is pleasanter to paint when the house is shut up. There is less fear of Interruption." "There is less fear of interruption," och- ©ed Mrs. Crosthwaite. "Tha's jus it Miss Clavering, it's interruption he is so particular afraid of." ••Well, it is quite possible whether I likfl It or not I may have to go away from this jYln.ce, and that at once. If I do go, I ghail not come back until next year—but it all depends on a letter. Good after- T noon, Mrs. Crosthwaite! You will do ma my work whether I go or utay, won't you?'» "Lucy, I don't understand you a bit," said Aunt Esther, as noon as they were outside. "I let you *ay what you liked and held my tongue, for I saw you wished me to do BO, but do tell me what you mean V* "Don't you understand? Mr. Richmond they crossed from Cow on to J)ie wants to come here to finish that drawing Mr. Fmser told us about, and ho won't come whilst I am here!" "Mr. Richmond, and Mr. Richmond's mother, and Mr. Richmond.'* drawings aro perfect nuisances," said Aunt Esther, warmly. "Wherever we go, and whatever we do, we aro worried by some of thorn!" "I won't stay her.e!" cried Lucy; "lii paid, "She wnuld have been jx'rfect if her masts had Ijern one inch nearer together!" The "Dorothea," so called after "the other Miss Ciaveiing," was a Kchoonor of HO tons, nnd her crew consisted of the captain and twelve sailors. Since Lucy and her party came on board they had been many a pictuie.squu place. They had lightly nkiinuinl the surface of a perfectly smooth t-fft, when ><\ They had sailed to Havre, and had run inland to see Rouen, and bad run bark n^ain in a fr nan g h t b e c a u s e t h « jnii-lxjok bort; vi of H u b e r t M c r i v M e o n i t s lust p the "Onle'is so safe in one's own yacht!" said Lui/y, wln'ii she t h o u g h t oT hi.--, proximity to herself, " H e f.um.iA <;<,jne here." when you feel \ b l l l 0 U S i e V e " seed ia planted "run-down" and typhoid or GOOD Lettice watched Lucy most narrowly ! o m u u a ™\vl» * P r m S f™™ U —all this remote encounter, she did not ' B o r t a o f diseases. Dun t take any to ixj KO much disturbed by it as | risk. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical drawings aru what Ij'e lives by. If I have might have been exerted. She had leen j Discovery invigorates the f-'VStcm deprived him of his inheritance., I need , to Caen and Cherbourg, Jnr.-ey ami d'nern- and repeU disease. I t Starts the not prevent him from earning his living." "Surely there are plenty of places where he can paint beside this." "He has got his pictures half dcn\f, and you don't know how these people place their hearts on particular places; Mr. Fraser has often talked to me about that. Anyhow, reasonable or unreasonable, he sey, since, and had enjoyed herself in all these places, and now the Keemed quite torjrid liver into healthful action, purifies and enriches the blood, and shall h a v e his w a y ; I cannot enjoy m y s e l f ' said s h e , "1 w a n t t o get to t h e (Jrand B e y . ld happy with her "paints and papers" The : restores h e a l t h a n d vi^or. A s a n ealoonof the "Dorothea" WHS already very ' a p p e t i z i n g , restorative 'tonic, it BCtS pretty. Lucy wan trying to n,akc il ntill I &% W Q r k a U t h e p i .0 ( .C S J ! C 8 o f d u r C 3 . prettier by painting Munc of the p a n e ! , . - I t i ( ) n ^ n u t r U i u l a n d ]m{](U u p She had .lorn- one am was now throwing , fl h } 8 t r c n g t h . F o r a l l d i s c a w £ lt ljr;!iti!v m t o t h e work. "Lpttice," ; . _ .. rt ... , , .. that como iroin a disordered liver now that I know that my being here keeps him away." Aunt Esther was afraid to oppose this; she saw that Lucy was resolute, and knew that whenever there was a chance of appeasing her conscience, by waking some sacrifice for these Richmond's .she was immovable. Kvrn Mrs. Mostyn could not iouch her, though (she sharpened and used every bolt in her arm/iry, *"Then you turn us all out of your house when we had come to pay you a long visit?" jaid sac in pretended ttigcr ami dismay. "Dear Lcltiep, furtive nig I am sure we, should get tiie l>e«t view .there} \<\sides, we ought to see Chuti-uubi'iaud'H tomb." "You must go in the gig, then," Baid Philip, who had just returned with a handful of letters nnd jJHjttrs. " I t is no end of a long and tiresome way through the town; besides, you would neither of you like tlie queer little briiige between St. Servanivnd Rt. Maty." and impure blood, skin, scalp and scrofulous affections, it's the only remedy that's guaranteed. I i doesn't benefit or cure in case, you have your money back. You pay only for the good you get. , If it every k you the reason. It can only happen once. He will come and finish what he has bey-un here and will never return, or it' he une^, he must take his chance, for I can't go away again te please hiri. This time humar me—viiiL.kiiow that ynu._aih>jspd nie I The sea near St. Malo is full of largest aii.l steepest. On the the\ wereuliout tu land, it de^ The worst caws yield to the ., mild, soothing, cleansing and heal- S l w l i7»>n r t r a ; i n » p™p«tties of Dr. Sage's Catarrh ir!'..!!"Tv... '.'.' T:e Tl I Remedy. That's why the proprietors cun, and do, promise to pay $500 for a case of Catarrh in the and winu Aunt Kstiier with extracts from hi* letters, Lucy admired the stately island to'.vn with its long walls and many towers. , I t ™ ? a long pull to the Grand Hey.—| I I e a « winch they cannot cure. "You are r;srht in tuinking the view be grand from there," said Philip looking up at the givat rocky iblet. " i t must l;y splendid." tito get away—let us spend some of Mr. Kenriek's richer in a'delightful tour. ^ on and Phili]> mu>t bo my guests while we are a\VAy—wlice fha'l we go?" The affair now assumed a different aspect. Lettice no line1!' opposed; in fact she w;is charmed with tlie idea. All the party were summoned to sit together in solemn council at four o'clock that very afternoon, to decide whither to go and what to do.—• Many were the proposals made. Sumo were for Norway, some for Scotland, others for tlie Tyrol. Dalrnatia and Cyprus also received votes; but suddenly Philip Mostyn ro.so up in his strmgh and said, "Why should we not go somewhere in your yacht, Lucy f" ~ Lucy started; S1T» h:vi for<_r"ttP'n sl.e, hmi one, "Why of course we will! What a delightful idea!" "Are we nil good sailor1-.'" asked Leftico, not unwisely. Nobody knew nnjtl.irg ~nh_out that ; tlie only way to answer the question was to go and see." takf care of yo^tr children while you are away," s»id Aunt Kef her. "Inde«d you shall\if>t." cried Luey - "When we gn away foi-Vileasure you muct be one of us.1' "How. long shall we be abaent 1" "I'ntil we are, all tired.1' \ '•Where shall we go?" \ "See how the wind is when we get on bonrd." . ;; "How does one set a yacht a going asked Lucy. \ "I'll manage tba'." replied Philip, and ran away to write, his orders.\ r- CllAPTKR VIII. \ The yacht had been set in morion, and was now anchored at St. Malo und'^r Fort Solidor. Lucy and her sister were sitting on a heap of shawls on the deck, sketching the picturesque old dungeon. Mr. Mostyn bad gone into the town to ]<x>k about a little, and get the letters ; Aunt Esther was taking a nap, and calling it "just running her eye over a novel. Lucy spoke. "I do wonder at any one who can afford a yacht, ever living on shore! I never felt PQ happy or eoinlortnble anywhere as I do here!" "There were some comforts to be had at Calder Grange," said Lettice. "Oh, yes; but this is such a delightfully free, independent life. Just think of having a floating house of one's own, with all one's home comforts about one. and being able to anchor it anywhere and put on one's hat and go and see the life of another country and come back in an hour or two, to a movable bit of old England. I t ia something too fascinating! From the first moment I efcw.fi on board nnd saw t! e captain unu his twelve nice blne-jerseyed men with 'Do.-othea' embroidered on their breasts, all reaay to take us into any port in the world, am1 to give their lives for us and the 'Dorothea,' if it were needed, I felt at home and happy. It is a pleasure to me every time my eyes fall on that exquisitely clean deck." • "Hm! I feel offended when they mop up my ]>oor little footsteps if I happen to come back with a damp boot." "I don't. I like their devotion to their deck. I dropped my paint brush an hour ago, and 1 believe the mate was afraid it would make a dint in the boards. I am cure he wan, he looked so anxious." The "Dorothea." was a lieantiful specimen of what the Messieurs White and Lapthorne can do. Many a time, her skipper, who saw in her a realization of every beauty dreamed of by ]x>et or painter, who lovetl her as men love their wives and children, who justified his love by declaring there was nothing she could not do but speak—many a U M he sighed and j ^ ^ n l s to t h e shore in a series of short p/cr>{lic.es, ending in a great confusinT] of fallen rocks.- — When t h e tide is low, tl.o ( i i ; u i / Bey is no inland, but rises in c r a g g y stMej.nnss from t h e r u c k - s t i v w n sliore. A 11•;i<• t of sand divides it frtun St. Malo. It is a wet a n d stony walk, but t h e firtt part of Hie wayid made more easy by a roughly-btii'.f, narrow, low. <4one causeway. An expedition to t he < irand Bey, unaccompanied b y a buiit, is not without it? d a n g e r s ; for when the tide- is visng, people' m a y walk aUnit on t h e sands on t h r e e bides of t h e isia r r d n m d - \n >r—\r\ i 't! \y UM SWH r*—t+t-ttt- f he sea is stealinir in behind them, a n d Hint all re', urn to t h e mainland will en-long be cut oft. T h e luw cijuc "way is-soon covered, nnd bi ITTLE IVE PJLLS n sniu'e to tho.-e wwhho it, a n d . imteinl of yc above, atlen-]'t to waiie it. Each year brings its record of those who have done this, and, ennfused by the incoming waves atid by their own alarm, have missed th« narrow way anil fallen into deeper water. Tlio chance of climbing the hill remains after all hope of escape, by the causeway is gone; but e\>'n this last chance1 is gone before the san<!s are entirely covered. Our party knew nothing of these dangers. The lx>at pulled up to the »hore, a sailor jumped out and drew it in, and once more all touched land. The tide was rising but there was little or no sign of it yet- only a littV brisk activity nmoiigsHhe wl.ite-cr<>\vn«-d waves outside. "Come back for us in about two hours and a half," said Philip to the sailors. "You will l>o ready then, won't you, LucyT Lucy having assented, he added carelessly, "I suppose by that time the causeway will be covered?" "Aye. sir. covered <ieepenough, and with forty or I'.fty feet of water!" "Why that will bring the sea up to—up to where?" for the assertion he hud begun ended in an inquiry. "Up to the very top of the second flight of steps. Keep those steps in pigLt, sir," paid the man, earnestly. "If you stay down on the sands, mind that you see that There is ease for those far gone in consumption—not '~fe~covefy~e'ase." There is cure for those not far gone. There is prevention—better than cure —for those who are threatened. Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING nnd Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil, even if you are only a little thin. Free. S<: >TT A BOWNI, Chfmiif.i, i j u S m i h 5th Avrnua, Nrw York. Vmir Wrv.-cist kerjn Scott's Emulsion of cod-liv«r Oil—fti. ilrut^isis every wii*r« do. $1, This C.RFAT CfUV.H CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug . , . . cure can stana succe.-^nuiy. IAf Iy yoouu nave ;» your way up the steps is clear, and what- C O U G 1 I , HOARSENESS or LA 'G KIPPE, ii ever you do, sir, doiA let any of your la- will cure you promptly. If your child has the dies straggle!" CROUP or WHOOPING ' COUGH, use it mark that uuuning on the great pea walls at St. Malo. However, be at once addressed himself to the task of looking alter liia party. The )x>at. meantime, making its w.v/ to St. Malo. TO BY. COXTIM'KD. Tho Prtxlignl Son. yourVr^ggTstforsinL^ ^II'S CUKE." If your Um^s are sore or hack lame, use Shiloh's Torou « Plasters. Price, 25c. The toaebor of n Snnduy school cl:\ss of colored children expounded to them the vmrable of the prodigal son. She dt'.scril«'d in as irtwphie a nuvnner as she could the youn^i man eating husks while the swine fed on the corn. In the midst of her description one at- '//vJi'f /-;',"r:n<lum's I e^!a!\e Csmtcuvd. tentive boy Held up liis baud and said: "Missus, I think that white tiov wa< fool." "Why do yon think ""Case if 1 had been him I would 'a1 Many women fade early, simply bec. uise they <io not t.ike proper care of t h r m s e l v e s. Whirled along in the excitements of a f.\st-iiving age, t h e y o v e r l o o k tho.se minor .\:!:n?:its th.it, it not checked in time, will r o b them of health and beauty At the rir>t svmntoni of \1t.1l weakness, use » How Old I Look, and not yet Thirty.'1 so?" Molo one n' diMU hogs ;in* had d i r . — Chn*ti<in Aiivorntr. A Stone FH rooU l n y o c o u n t y , C:iiit'onii:i. h a s a w o n - d e r f u l n;itur:il e l e i i h a i u . T i i e v o c k t h a t l i a s d a k e n t h i s r e m a r k a b l e f o r m is :i d a r k u r . i y £v;i\>\u\ a l m o s t t h o ex.u-L c o l o r o!" t h e A - i a t i o e l e p h ; u d " s s k i n . T l i e rcsciii u l u u c e is so c l o s e t h a t t h e lirst ^ o l d - s e e k e r s t h o u ^ t t i n t th>»v I (i d i s c o v e r m l a r e a l u t t r i t i e d MacUyroses will return to vour cheeks, s a i l o \v l o o k s depart, spirits brig'.iten, your step become linn, .i:id luck .rid headache will be known no more. Your appetite will g.iin, and the food nourish von. A'l nru|tui»tl •(•" hr Mini, in fitnn o- tr-t ' • '. • s m u o r c l K , l ' n i . , : « K M K 1 > . C i v , l . T N N , M A N S . KIDDER'S PASTILLES. U. S. STANDARDw/i*. Ut-ni mid t'beHi»e»t on the Market. ' Live AGENTS W«nt«d In ihUCanmy. CS000D & THOMPSON, Binghamion, N. Y. WORN NIGHT AND rupll I l u p i M v i I n i ' i i M . l l l U A - I l . , l . l J I\J|,M<JJ.'I Ml A f o r M' t II n i e l l i » f i i t f Bi' l i - i l . ( i V . ' i M i . ( ' ( ) . , T*4 w a y , > i i - w Y o r k L i t j r . YOU WANT A FARM? 1.000 ierei. r i m 160 'Aerei. Ierei Stock Farm. 1,700 Aerai Beech aid ^ ; j a e farm mirier good we I •jtockeii, will kc 11 or lent, -/joi at $1= i>rr .< re, for n^le ia parcclit. t c cleared tut J5 p c r » t / e . One mile from village of i,oon Inhab. Itanti. Will tell fa ptxceJ* at {15 to \^t per acre. J5p«rarre. No t>ettei land (n the SUto, All n«ar hay City. Write T C Ml BAY CITY. 10 I . t . IfEBSTER, Mick. BORE WELLS w i t h " n r t ' t i i i i i i * V% • " ' 1 T<:t< i t i i n - i I . l ' . i f -1U.7 [ M r f e c l v e ' . t - r l r a u i i ! K & n d (Inoix i n u»»». HYMAN, i. OHIO. THE "OHIO" WtLL DRILL :."il f r I n j i . i y U yuu OPSY I H K A T E D FKKE. T Cureil with Vegetable Remedies. cuffl UKMisamJu uf cases. Cure t'awei prod iiojielfji.') by bent physicians.Kr<Jin nr»tfla*4 nia alsiippetir; tn ten d^ys atleiiut tWO-Lhlr<ll viupinrrii rumuved. St'nd for frets book tCHtlmout miraculous curee. Ten dnya' tietttment by IDH.U. If you order trial send 10c In btami>« l)k. H. II (iHEK.V Si SONS. Atlanta,(ia. ai ruturu iliis adverti'iciaeut l u u s . BOILING WATEK OR MILK. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COA LABELLED !-2 LB. TINS ONLY. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1S7O. Vi. IJAliEIt & CO/S Breakfast Cocoa from which the excew of oil h:ia betn removed, In absolutely pure and it {3 soluble. No Chemicals i'i its jircparatlon. I t , tltiin thret time* t! * if Cocoa mixed witL *. rrowroot or Bugar, in tin rcfore far more eco- J, i-nxthtg /I».M than Ot-6 .-hinK, ii]>*. \r•I»t' isintf tdRfFlniirnlKo'»uB, nour- , tiini a d m i t u l i l y a a n p t c J f o r I n v a l i d * a* w e l l aa for ticn#fvn« i n li#>!»lih. Sold by Cnirrrs everynhtre. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, MR8i_ YOU WANT I f l MINARD'S KING CF PAIN. CURKS RHEUMATISM, Pain-^ in Chpst, Side or Back ZVeurulgla, llemlarlio. Ktc. WEREFUND MONEY if 3 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. m l T i ' I''1* H"ttlr>, -jr>ct3. | | i S Kollk'S, II. YOUR .DRUGGIST HAS IT, 316.408 BOTTLES cold In .Now Ruulaod States in 1891. WE WARRANT ITl LIMMPIT MM. CO., RisUn, Moo. R E L I E V E S all Stomach'Distress. R E M O V E S Nausea, Bcnse of F R E V I V E S FAILING E N E R G Y . R E S T O R E S Normal Cirrulaticm, «Qtt f WARM3 TO TOK TIPS. OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. U a l * . EVERY FAMILY, School, Library, and Office S-H-O-U-L-D Have a Dictionary. Care should be taken to GET THE BEST. THE INTERNATIONAL, JOwtroin ("ovi-r tn ("nvrr, •' Siuvr>sur Of Iho 'TXABniDCKD," I I THC ONC TO SUV. in year* ar*'"t ivvi*;:^ $300,000 rxyx-mlcU. WEBSTER'S m . INTERNATIONAL *( i A DICTIOXATOT by AU G torlreo I W?: Tlll'KSDAY, APK.ll, \W2 We m-oivril last week u copy of Our Amuml Friemls, u monthly journal published in Now York by the American Socii'ty for the prevention of cruelty to animals. It s ~4 pagos of i matter anil is printed upon a very fine quality of pa]>er. The subscription price is £1.00 per year. It contains many interesting articles for older person^ as well as some stories for the boys and We wish a copy of the same could be placed in the hands of every boy and ^irl in America for its aim and object is a ijood one, via, that of protecting our birds from the "plume hunters," and our animals from the hands of abusive masters. Long life to "Our Animal Friends!" A LETTER. girls. DEC. Oth, 1891. Camp Catwood, Sinuloa Mexico. At last the little steamer Komero lliibio ciimc and on Monday, Nov. 'iord it was loaded with five car loads e,f freight and sixty passengers. This was all the boat could carry. Some remained in No^nles yet, and some were to go overland with the horses and wagons. It took thirty-six hours to make the passage and it was a very unpleasant trip. We all had to sleep on decli.headand i'eet inalldirections, as best we could. Tho sailors put up awn hip*, and as everybody had plenty of blankets and beddin^we were comfortable enough and would have done very well had it not been for sea sickness. The weather was very pleasant and the ^nlf as calm as it ever is, but the steamer was so small that it rolled incessantly and nearly every one was sick. 1 escaped —taught by former experience by-lyinsj; tlat "***~ ~ | on my back during the entire vov- Abuost the whole of the (lull ;l^Oi only rising lonsj; enough to Coast, from the Florida Keys to (a ]u , m y meals. I made the acsouthern Texas, has been scoured quaintaniv of many of theeolonists. by the plume hunters, who still . and was very favorably ^impressed pursue their diabolical trailic ]>v m o st of them. I was pleased to wherever a remnant of the former ' f'uv.l them of more than average profusion of bird life still lingers. ' [ntciliiivnce. to supply the demands of the New j M l u i a u i L ,l l t o l l Tuesday the York milliners, that city being the ' r . t aiH.hored oft' Topo- harbor, from the applause it elicited t think 1 struck an answering chord in the hearts of mauy. 1 made arrangements to go to Camp Catwood early in the morning, but as this letter is already too long 1. must send it oM' and reserve further account of experiences in this rew old country for some futu re time. Yours, WKSLKY 11. Sruorr. DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM " HOBBY " IS TO CURE Oil HKl'lNU MOMIY. SAVE M M By Using Allen B. Wrisley's :s'r KI<:SEDV von COUGHS, corns, HUONCHITIS, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, INCIPIKNT N, AND ALL AFFKCTIOMS Latest and Best Invention—Little OP ND RUBBING OF CLOTHES Required-Askyour Grocer forit DIRECTIONS CLOSELY Ol' TJiKOAT Oil LUMiS. BOLE'S COUGH DROPS arc invaluable for clearing and strengthening the voice. A geiilie and sate expectorant, relieves L, MuarsenesH, etc. SYRACUSE, J.C. N. Y. PA DD P A IIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIUMIII CALL AND BE CONVINCED. that 1 am selling (UUK'KKIES, TOUACC'O, D A "C STATION All V, Railroad Guide. tiiund Trunk KaiUvay Time T M I C H I G A N A I U L I N K H I V 1 M 0 X . I . i- A S T . I I S ' I A ' l ' i O N S . nlMi KS'I i - A l . i i . . M . i : ' n c:Mi , L E N O X I I I ; • • ' A n n u d a " : , i . ' 1 U D I I U ' O ..'... ' .'..•)! l ( o r l u t - 1 I T i A M , (1 . I I ) ( 1 . I ] > , , , , [ j . * " ' . . u i 7 :4r>' H, \ ' ; i d . I I . I M ' I ? : i i t i , \ \ i . v i ' i n HMU : i i I I (i, K:3S ^ S . I . y i m - J ;i.:<ii ii, 1 I d . V I J ' i : ! ' i 11 ititi 1) u i't? PINCKNEY I'r'l'ri H:!;f N t u i ' k b ' r i ' d ^ n i>:tnj -1 :!iH l l i ' i i r i c t t a . • . • , ' , • > i : ' U > JACKSON J ' . M J lit» . > : « i i : 1 •-' A . yt s: 1 s: i ti.rj.") 1 0 : . . 7 : • . ' < ! t_ • 1 i j '. ! : • ; • * ' HMO ! U : l H 11. :'ir> ] I ;iw 11 ;•!•! . J ' i ' 11 •1 k : ; . t . ;'•:(•> M~ :U : 17 •Ml : :"> 5 :'J5 A l l trttiiiH r u n iiy ' ' i c i i t r t k l t t n u i u t t r i l " t i m e . All t r a i n s r u n < l ; ; i l y , S u n d a y s e x i / e p t t ' i l . W . J . SIMKW, ,1 U S K I ' l l 1 1 1 C K S O N , S:iin'riiit<'i)di'ur. O f i j c i a l Mumiy DETROIT, l . A N S I N O & X O l l T J l K H N K . U . A If you are in want of chief centre for the nefarious, , m j v.a[te(] uu{[\ the morning be- trade. l\>i" years a single New In the York plume gatherer employed from forty to sixty gunners in the ^ ^ wilder parts of Eloridn to g;itlier w a r ( indiscriminately all birds that coutd—be ""ntrlr/rd -fin' miH-mt-M-y purposes, including Hawks. Owls. Plovers, Terns, and a score of other birds besides the Herons and larger water hiids; and now. having with others depopulated Florida of its beautiful ' he makes trips for a similar > ; , M 1 pose to t h e n o r t h e r n S o u t h America. .arts Sluch a recital n e e d s in icon f u r t h e r t h a n to say to 1 he w o,' o u r land that thi> is t h e t i ' e entailed bv t h e wcai-ing > fore m a k i n g t h e passage, early dawn t h e s t e a m e r got u n d e r weigh a n d s t e e r e d s t r a i g h t in t o - 1 t h e l o n g line of h i g h hills that rose u p out of t h e water like Tin !in!leneirnblr bnrrrpT. Nearerand. n e a r e r we c a m e , till it seemed as t h o u g h we were g o i n g to r u n ri.d.t on to t h e s h o r e , b u t we soon pi',vri\ r d that t h e hills were slowly d:\ idinu'. a n d after a little we ( v i i i v j i ! M g h t o f 1 h e n a r r o w ] i a s s u ; i - a n d t h e p i e t t y l i t t l e b a y b e y o n d . 1 '• ( ) | i t i . e l i i - 1 : g l ' i M l l l d I ' i e i 1 ; i s s t h e b u y w e c o u l d I K > w M T t h e ( ' i ' e d i t • H i 1 \ > n • . • i* •' o i l i c e w i t h t l i e ^ 1 e x i e a n , r n ' M a g t l y i n g . • n - i \ . , w e «1 ]•<• \s' n e a r e r t h e l a n d i n g e u ' - ' t h e i ) ; o ! ) I e c a m e ( l o c k i n g d o w n t o . You will find something PADDACK'S cheaper than any place in town. I buy for ; v . ,:OASH and sell for Howoll. Mich. a n d t h e r i ' f o r o a m a b l e t o <j;ive y o u ill!1 bi'iiefit ot t h e d i s c t u i n t s . NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCE WANTED K. M. rOHKY. l . V , .. '• .. ' • • ' A i ' . l . V • ' • • ' • ' • ' • 4, ' (. ( i l ) I N ( i K \ (iniud 1 Howard I . I l i a I i l ' i i l l i l 1 1 . a n ^ i i i ' W i l l i i i n H . l W f l l ( i r i ' f i i O South L Salem kT • apidn C i! y ,.il-fl s t i m ille rmiTttrm yon Plyipimth Detroit Iirtroit 1' 1 y mnii S ; i | e i l l S c i l l t l l I 1 • ; n i l < 1 - r h V i l t t i k 111 i ^ 1111111 H..UVI1 U n w e l l l'nw lerv W t ' l i l . c r v W i I l i u m Ui-«««!-4 li mi.'t Hnwanl n.ml l,':ij) 1 unrtinn 11 ^ tile ••tnli c i t y l ' , M I A \> '- ] ""] 7 ss it A A \ 7 s H• 1 \> <l 111 11 A M I I I ) • ~ 1'.' -} • 1 I T i ' i III 1'| ;>u »", V M m i )o 04 ' . ' I • \'t •in fi."> i>7 1^ Ci ','H U( ", 1 1 M A ' '' s i' • l i t in I . . 10 iii I i r.' M I'l 1*1 ir> ."iii i -~ J , i ilT . > :i7 i:i CD M A III 1 1 I 1 IJ ]••! r,' l v 4 ' ^ < 1 1 1 M >>-1 \ i * i S ill 17 ",'S Hi Is i>."> Hi • >"* INI , : i l l • i-, w A '.1 1! I ' . ' 1 1 . ) ii. J. •J '„' :) t p i- *1 '2 :t :, p ' i i ) in ; i i I!) ."iii ii *>.") ( i ! ) i ' " i u I • i : ' ( l ' w p *1 • p p ."} cli i, r, • ; • ~ [•{• :'H -' f> |,'» io M M .-,( r> \ i ' j »'. i In I,") 11 '-!') .'iii |i • . ' i i w p . j 1 I il 'Ti i «j 1 ' i p , i ; i . 11 ni I.. in ».'! IT • ' • _ ' ." i 10 M V In i;> !r 10 - i t l . ' i V I. $ 4 CO, p l u m e s M h o ' ' a i g r e t t e s " o f t h e . W e l e u l l i e U S . O l l l ' t h i ; } w a s r , U 11 \ \ \ ) s h o p s I a n d o t h e r s i m i l a r d e c i <i•;:- t i o n s a s o r n a m e n t s f o r t h . e j a u n t y h a t t l i a t g i \ ' e s t o t h e m s o m u c h | ) l e a s u r e . O u r A n i m a l F r i e n d ' - . T l i e t r e a s u r y w a t c h i s c o n : ] K i M - i o f s i ' v o n t v ^ • ( i t e r a n s o l d i e r . - , w h e t o t h e . m i i s t h e a d a n d t l i e s t e a m e r ' s w ' - l i e s ech< »inu' a m o n g t h e Jiil!.-> w> \ ' ie n a n swe r e d b y a s a l u t e of 1 w o u ; t i n s f r o m t h e s l i o i ' e . I t w a s a l u o - t ci i : \ l i a l w e l c o m e w e r e c e i v e d from t h e j o y f u l c o l o n i s t s . A n u m b e r of u s s t a r t e d o u t a t o m e t n c l i m b t h e h i ^ l i h.ill j u s t Pinckney Full Roller Flouring Mills. ^ ^ ' e m a k e a s p e c i a l t y o f t h e l i n - e s ! rad"s o f Hou A V H K A T I L O I K , a r e c u t i n t o t h r e e s q u a d s d i v i d i n g b a c k nf th.e t e n t s t o et a v i e w of e v e r y t w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s ' i n t o t h r e r t h e " p r o m i s e d l a n d . P i c k i n g e q u a l w a t c h e s of e i g h t h o u r s e a c h , o u r w a y b y a n i d g e d p a t h t h r o u g h s a v s tJie I n d i a n a p o l i s J o u r n a l , t h e t h o r n y b u s h e s a n d c a c t u s w e T h e m e n w e a r n o u n i f o r m s , a n d ; s o o n s t o o d u p o n i l i e s u m m i t , w o u l d n o t i m p r e s s t h e c;isual v i s i t - T u r n i n 1 ; ' o u r ^ifr+ I n w a r d s t h e j o r t o t h e 1 r e f i s u r y d u r i n g t h e l i o u r s o a s t , a vi.-ion i>f g r a n d e u r a n d l o v e - w h e n t h e ] ) u l i l i c i s a d m i t t e d . ; 1 1 M . . , S i , u r > t u p o n o u r \ i e w . O n T h e g u a r d s g o u n a r m e d d u r i n g th.e , ( l l ] ! . -/,_,•!•/, l ; i y t ] l t , l n m d s o m e b a y . d a y , b u t a t n i g h t c a r r y a l a r g e | i t s li!;;e w a l l r s l a v i n g t h e - feet of f r . r t y - t w o c a l i b e r s i x - c h a m b e r e d t h e b e a u t ifu! r o u n d l o l l s , a n d o n r e v o l v e r , w h i c h i s t o o l a r g e t o b e o n r l " f t . t l i e g r e a t v a l l e y , l o o k i n g c o n c e a l e d i n a p o c k e t a n d m u s t b e ! Lrreen a n d r i c h i n t h e d i s t a n c e . (111AJIAM FLOl'll, C'OIIN MEAL, !-i o n 1 - 1 3 i n d . carried in the hands all the time, stret Kvery one who passes the treasurv at night sees pacing to and Fro j t chim awav. he ' p n g l y g i a n i'ar d i s t a n ! broad, level, , until it meets blue mountains. Uv v f c c n t a d d i t i o n s t o o u r m i l l wo a r t ' j i r r p a m l t o f'ui'm^h a> ^oiiil a y r u u Y of t l o u r a,i (.'AX UK MAIHu. HIGHEST PRICE PMD FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. bRiMES & CD. WE PIAYE •C-IIfcT We ret urued to c a m p satisfied w it h t h e si_'"iit and all went u p to the oliice ami b i r t h p l a c e l'eLfistered o u in e b; age, iM'cupfltloll, etc., t l liooks. Here I had a short, conversation with Madame Howland who had charge of the i c e S u e i s n xi>v\ j » l « i ; 11 in the lofty area betv.'een the granite pillars and the wall of the building solitary figures. A person cannot approach within a hundred feet of the building without seeing a guard. Such a watchman, silent and mart'al in bearing, guards each of the four entrances to the 1 reasury. The guards who traverse the corridors at slated j say ugly, but like most peopl internals touch electric buttons to announce their pr-sence in certain parts of the building. All this system of interior watchfulness was the work of Secretary Folger. lin" his term in oilier lived A tine line of names, DRUGS, MEDIALBUMS' BOOKS, o, I N I ) . ' o r ' s I I . . r v ! : : , s 1 u - . •• ; : i o a r : • t ; v \ v - p u j u T s ' . i i ' i ' i ' . - s , ( U M I i s i i ' J 1 i •; i • ' • ; k : , - . . » i I ' V c r y - w l . r r c . U i . s ( ; ; ' l n f J i : . ; , ' i ! ! . : . - : ' I ' 1 ' ' : • ; • • • . . • > w h u i c R i i n i n i j i s i n n s i ' i i t o ; i ' ' i » , , i n , i i • - . i ( a n u l l l n . t 1 i n i t , I t i s U : H ' U : I V I > : I ' : ; i r . , , l , t , ' . , ; : . . a j . r •. •. I u i : i > j u •. * i n O V I T V w a y , s w i ' l l i a . s o < • \ - ' , a \ i, \ y t- A v > i f i n i i : , / m i I ' i U ' t i v n U > t I I O S I M V l i o n r n n u t < I n \-\ •.)'•(: * . I t i n ( ! n « i H i i i l u l l ; - ' l ' i ! t T i l r t ' t i - J i ' l t l , ) l l ! i i I:-', f l i . 1 e l S ' l 1 1 ] -•! : i l i r . L o p i * n i n i I n v i ' . I l i i l ) i n : : n r i ~ ] 1 » - i i t i • • > u s n h i l W h ' i l . v i ! ' ! i p . l l , t ' d i i t i . i : : ^ i n ) ( ' . i t i i i l l ! i h i i I i i i i i i . l i U ' \ v s , l i i i t i s f ; ; l l o f i n i i . i i i v i m n a l > i ' H t l i m v t o p o i t o I n 1 : ' . V i I I , l ! ; n l ] : < > \ V t o 1 1 : i \ i • n f » i n i l l t i l : j i ' o i l e a i i h . K \ \ r \ ' I O V I T o f t h i > i J i ! .'.• f a i l s \ r l o v e w i t l i i t i ; t i - I c r h t . I t i s a f a v i , r : i i ' w •; i i < > l « l a i ^ l \ " M : ^ , R i i d i I > ' i > U t f i U ' • : t ( 1 • ' . ' . I ' r i • > i ! H T T > i i | H ; ' S C V I T J ! « i : y i n t l i o i i i i i i i l y w i i l v v . m t t o r i . n l T I I K j ; A M ' S ' U / I K S f i r s t . I t ( M i l b ( j r f . n l c ! ( . , r t ! i r o n , : h i r m n 1 n i ; i t i - u i i i ' . ' t o c i i i l \ ' : i : c n . l m n k , w i t h o u t :i l i ; r . : k i n t l ; o l l l t i T * ; i t . N o b t ' I t T >>iiM H P ' S W T f t i V r \ ) r c s i i l l t < \ l o f l i i f i n t h o i t i i u T n i H n . ' T i i - t r y t r m n t h < > M > i t i t i i o " ( i i i i K l c n ' o n t l . t ' t i ' T > . " '1 I n 1 I ' h u m r t i ' r s i n them urft living people >yhr> call be fouiul iu thoiisjiiiils oi chnichi-s. THK 'RAM'S llnnv is a hnndsomtMy p r i n t c l weekly paper oi hixtecn p»i^i:h, 'Jxl 1 'inebca i u si/o, Subscribe now. Terms, Sl.",0 p i r yrar; oiplit months, SI ; MX months, >-<'r. ; ihri'i: months, Me. >i'inl for in;;1 suliiph' i o]iy. All active. ifov.'iit wnntrd" in (-very r b i i n h n.id mTTimr.iiiiy, ;o wLoui a liberal •MBaujtuiou will be paid, T l 1 " , I f * M ' - J I l i l ' . V ; i ' l ! t U • i I ' M ' i T . ' H w i l l i n ' * ' ' " • ' I n - i l v > » - T i ' i . - | ' - i l ' , \ i ; i r f o r i •.'•.' 1 i V - ' i l ' . ' l ' ' ? ' l ' ' - s c r i • : i ' v ' i - * w i l l I n ' . r t ' c ' i v , » l : i • i • 1 f i v r w - \ r 1 » ' i I ] i v t l i i 1 p : i l > l i > l > r r o f I l i e D i s M U * I i a t r a t •-, i i ' i . i v r - i . i t ' 1 1 ; I \ \ i ' i j < \ > ; , , i i t h i T i r . i i i i - w i ' i ' l v < l a v - i i i i l j l ' i l ' l l > c : l l : » n i l I l l l t 1 a l t i s l i f t W ( ' » ' ! ! * i 1 a ! I l l K a p i l S a ' n l I i n : r o i l > i - a t - « , •.'•"' c i ' t i t * , A a • , i ' i ' i l i i • H I I c \ i n M d e k i i u i w 1 1 1 1 l ' i " 1 1 I ' t ' i i i i i " i i i I I i i l ' l l l \ \ i - I i ' l I I I m i 1 1 t * . , A l n l i l l r i ' l l l l r r l i u l i \ \ i t l l I h i ' e i l K ' A ' . o A \ \ i : - ] M l i l t l i . A N I I V A . • " ! . : • i ' H i 1 , \ i n i 1 1 , i r , ' l l , ' ; ' | . i , l - i n ] I r i ; 1 1 , i I i i l l I m i , > l , . l o s e i i l l ; M n s U i ' u n l i , M h i l i - 1 f f . V l ' a \ ' I • • • ! ' e 1 1 \ . I ' c i i i » k r \ U I M I I > ; i y \ " i t • w I ' m l l i ' W r V t t ' n j i n l l t I i ' t i l ' I ' l ; i V I ' I ' T ' ' \ { \ w i l l l i r 1 1 1 1 1 | i i ' i ' n i i > ' i i t o | ' i ' i u > k i \ 1 1 • ! i i n / i l i r • , . n i n i i ' ; i H I I v . i i ! 1 " • t i n ' i i i \ r a i l I n i c i n i ' h ; i i I . • v i • i \ I l i i n n . ' l i > l i T | i ' ' t > M i n i | i ; i r l o r c i i i v i V u i u n v i i m ! I I I I ' t ' I " ~ k ' V , ' i l l r i l l k ' I l l ' ' " I I N l l l l t T . l ' i . i ! I I - I I . I H l e a s e l , 1 ' t i i n l I { ; | j i h l " I " i e l , • n ; ' , > ' . r i m i i . M I . n i n i I 1 . 1 : 1 1 " ) p , i n . I ! : : t . " i | i , i n I ' " ' > i " M . i I I I " l i i ' ; i m l T i H \ i T " i ' C i t y . 7 ; . ' , ' i a . i n , V . 7 | > . m . I " > • M i i - l v i ; u i i H : t K ) a . i n l j u . ' i p , i n . . " ) ; : j n ] i , i n . ^ : ' , u I I i n . i , p . i n . l i a i n - l i ; i \ i ' I ' I V H c l i n i i c a r - i n M . i : i i " : i < ' . I ! , 1 . W i n , l i t I I , A ^ r t i t , ( H ' . I , I i f H i t v c n . i , . . I ' A .. ! ! , , - * ' ! i . r i n u l I : : 1 1 . i i - « TOLEDO p . ANNARBOIY (J AND []_ J NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. CINES, TOILET woman; at tlrst sight one would' L v)l>^VL^L/O, \\})O in c o n s t a n t d r e a d of an attack on t h e t r e a s u r y . ^< watchfulne,-s can t r e a s u r y is g r (\>m:re<_ra! i> maiist. (iv as human relied < m t h " (led. C e n t r a l i n t e l l e c t a n d 1 >"t 1' - :•' l o o k i n g q u a in t e d - I n w a s a m e e t i n g o u r ! uf t h e h u a s l'l' si e y o u ^ o\VS ;ict i l e o t \ v e i r o i n e 111 t h e I ' g e s t lit i l i s e a t w h i c l l H i h ' 1 \ ' e r v e a r n e s t - 1\'. a n d '../iVe t ! l e p e o p l e soJUe eXc e i l e n t a< ' v i e . A I'ter s e \ - e r a l h a d s p o k e n I w a s c a l l e d u p o n , iheV liak'ing lieai'd I w a s f r om K e w e a h 3 r e s p o m l e d in a s h o r t s p e e c h a n d CIGARS, DINNER CANDIES, SETS' ETC. ETC. A I x i a r u ! i ) ] i l ; ' t ( ' 11 H i - i l l ' STATIONERY. CALL ON US. F. A. SIGLER. Two Bottles Cnred Her. VI CARROLL, Iowa, <Tuly, 1889, I was suffering 10 ynara from Bhocka in m y hea<1, so much so that'*t timoH I didn't oxpect to rocovrr. I took medicines from many <Iooj;' torB, b u t didn't grtiinyri>Hof ant ill took P a s t o r " leave U NOUTH 8"':l.r! a. m. 12:09 p. in. 5:50 " G01N(i M">TTH f>:2h a. m . ln:."j " S:-i5 w. m. G I ' •'8 NerTo Tonic ; t)ie ^rcoivi ilnso rclioved me and !i bottles curtnl mo. S. W. i'KCK. Reromincnd* It to .11 any. SKYMIU-K, InX, Oct. 1, ISM. My daughter bocatno epilnptic about flvo years ago through a fricht, All nhvHiclaiiH' trpatrnmit avaihsl nothing, until I used I'liHtor Knoni^'a Norve Tonic, which a t one<< tlinpnllcd thn a t - tacks. It ia Iho bortt remedy I ovor uneil ami I havo reconnnetidpd it to jnnnyof HUCII an itra fl (roiu Ihiu druad diHteiiHO. MAitTUA TICKLER. —A Hook o n N e r v o n j I'r*-e to any udilroKtj and poor piiticnts can nlVn obtain tliiH l t l l f l W. II. BKNNKTT, G. I'. A.. Toledo, (). mnsumniu Act on ii uew •>*!\ stomach 'hruugh the ris. Dii. MII.FS Pn.t.s "(• tiilioii«!)t*Ra, liver anil (.'otistipv PI.!-• if 5 O d o s e a . 2 5 c t B . S u n . v l i - f - r . > Ht - » s t s , D r . ' I J I I S 1,'d. T o . K l k h a r t , I n d . | liiifl r e m e d y lia« liecn jirfiparcM b y tlie l i c v e r o n d 1 Pa.^i.'r ivi.'HiK. n t !•'<in \\' iviii', Ind., MUCO ISni, a n d i t n o w i)ri![iart:d UIKU r ;iiri u i r r c i l o u by t h o i KOEN1C MED. CO., C h i c a g o , III. | Soltl by Dm-,-IHta at 81 per HotUe. 6 for • & i.Vl.15. CnoLtlo*lorK9. f] ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters S*! *^Z* •A1**0^ all diseaao In tho Kidneys and f[ \ f • raitoro thrna to a healthy condition.. \!{~~\ tteT E0* no r^!<rf nutll they tried ^ \ \ KITCIIELT/H KIDNEY PT.ASTKRM. sold by Drngttati«m7wbere, or Mnt by man for Ste N«vett7 PlMtor Works* Lowoll, * • > . * , • * • i .... WASHINGTON LETTEE. (Kmiu Our Uvular Ciin'ojjoniliTit j W'ASJIINdTON, AJ'KJI- 14, 1SD2 Scmitor Stewart, of NVvii1 proposes ilo Iransfei' th covering KHM'AIN^ elastic and uncom-i wliicli petered out so oddly in ti pressed after years of HAKD PLAYING. , ' . : '...,. ....... « ! . . . . . ' ESTABLISHED" • These are'PIANO HAMMERS—they alone actuate the tone. OTHER makers talk and think more about CASKS. We have a process by which the felt j; all In his power to free coinage iiu'ht. vindication of him, and the impression here is that he will have to ^o. However, he has bi^ friends, nnion^ them President Harrison, and if he wishes to make a fi.L^lit to stay he can make a st roiif,' one. Do you know that improving your \y(. haVe a few head of youm breed means dollars in your lj o c k ( 't ? r breeding sows yet and our All other hammers get MATTED DOWN like an old MATTRESS, and soon yield tinny tones—not music. WK <iIVK IT AWAY. The reason why ;Mafos carry high prices on the catalogues, and the SYSTEM of DISCO UN IS--with frank and candid inside information, worth many dollars— WHATEVER PIANO YOU BUY. We also send, post paid, an elegant Illustrated Catalogue,, explaining above, and very !ar;>,e colored illustrations _ The FUKMTURH part of the "Wing" fiariu ra wnrcny or its interior therits. Learn what we have to whisper, then BUY WHERE YOU Will.. If we are chosen, distance is no consideration—Wo pay the freight. OUR PIANOS HAVE WON our own confidence. Hence we send freely on trial, AND, with every WING piano bought, there goes a signed warrantee for NINE LONG YEARS. Write to-day a LITTLE BIT (postal) and get what COST US MAWY TIMES AS MUCH-beautiful illustrations, etc. IORQI n. WING & SON, l O O O | 245 Broadway, opp. City Hall, NEW YORK, in 130 Dealers Stores. house this week, to the Senate, although he admits that the Hume influences which downed the silver men in the house will he powerfully exercised ill the Senate. l i e Ljave not ice early tNhis week that HEART DISEASE. STATISTICS show that one in Font lias a weak or diseased Heart. The first symptwins are 'short breath, oppression, flutteris^, faint and hungry spells, puiri in side, tlieii smothing, swollen ankles, dropsy (and death,) for which Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is a marvelous remedy'. - Fine book on Heart Disease, with wonderful cutcs, F-REK sit druggists, or address Dr. Miles' Medical Co.V Elkhart, Indiana. Sold bv l<\ A. Si-cliM-.* he would next Monitav call up his bill for the free coinage of silver and lie says he intends pushing it to a vote, as he wishes to put the Senators on record, whether the bill, is 'passed or not. It is evident that the outcome of the silver li^ht in the housu has left much bad blood, liepresentative "Wittson, of (ieor^ia, who is the leader of t h e third party member?;, says of it: " I t is the death knell of the old democratic organization. Many thousands of southern voters have felt that the democratic party would <j;ive them financial relief, if it had the chance. "With a majority of .1 IS in t h e house it had the chance, but it did not accept it. it was the only by the help of nine people's pfii'ty members and eleven republicans hat t h e • immense democratic majority escaped a Waterloo. No power on earth can now prevent the electoral vote of (leorgia bein^ cast for the people's party and 1 believe other Southern States will name." llepresentative Bland, author of the bill says: "'I cannot say what will be done. It all depends upon the attitude .of the speaker and hisJinined'.at" advisers. which does not at. pp'sent y dov-Mh (leneral debate on the free wool jbiil i.-, to be dosed this week, and I the bill is to be passed under a suspension of the rules, next Monday. The ending of the dispute with (Ireat Ijritain has <j;iven general satisfaction here, and the unanimous vote by which the Senate1 ratified the arbitration treaty shows that Lord Salisbury's last communication had a most soothing effect upon the bellicose Senators. There seems little doubt that 'President Harrison has told friends that unless it is apparent before the assembling of the Minneapolis convention that he can berenominated without a struggle he will not allow liis name to go before that convention at all. The Cleveland democrats have made the most of the side-tracking of the silver bill in the house, which they claim has givailv inicreast'd Mr. Clevefttnds chances of I get ting tile democrat ic I ion si nat ion. It has certainly given him a temp o r a r y boom here, as it is generally recognized that lie is closely allied with the interests which were ! from the first working against the i free coinage bill. It. is Senator Mills now, as that gentleman was duly sworn in as a Senator, on W etinoday. The house committee to investigate the expenditures of the board I of control of the Woi'.uV Fair has i. gillie, to Cjjjrjigo. ; stock boar, 15I.ACK I Ml', No. 2U)"><), Vol. MIL, (). 1\C. H. 1$. that we can spare. Also a young shorthorn bull ready for service. Allstock registered oreligable. V i m r p a t r o n a g e s o l i c i t e d n o T i , r n n < fl ^ f I , : ••JMC * ,,nr b u s i n e s s d u n ' o n S u n d a y . THL PGLafi CHINAS feRE Q-lover B r o s . , STILL AT THE FROST. An,!,,,.-,, MI.-I.. Scientific American Agency for on written ' If you l u l l - i M t ; i i . . | l y j t ) 1 • nil iruius- HV CO am L111 r-o i houi i n i I ' 'i I 1 A r a a in tUrir o w n appear to be favorable to the bill." .Representative Washington. of Tennessee, a prominent free coinage democrat, says: "The speaker is pledged to do the will of a majority of the party. The majority is on record against, gag rule, and even for the silver bill, which we want passed, we cannot atl'ord to reverse our position upon that question. It is unfortunate that the situation is what it is, but anything is better than the adoption " a gag rule.'1 The annual talk which is always heard at about this stage of the long sessions, of an early adjournment i^ Congress is now on de;-k, and ''new members are actually T ^ l l f c l J . ^ " ' 1 1 * 1 1 1 1 * 1 1 a - — j - ii.o »ii.;..:i n or , n a m i n g M S e a r l y a d a t e a s -I l i n e 1 , ,""; for adjournment, but the veterans ''•'''•''-'like Holman and Burrows who •no— wu hiivc b e e n t h r o u g h t h e m i l l o f t e n e n o u g h t o k n o w h o w f u t i l e s u c h talk is will tell y o u t h a t a n a d - j o u r n m e n t b e f o r e tile m i d d l e of J u l y ot1 lirst of A u g u s t is n o t at all S t r « ' i i i ; 1 l i ; i u < k l l r a l l l i , [ ! V l i l l i l f e h u t t r i ' l I !1 i . ' > 1 f o i i g \\\ , , ] h t ' i i l \ h v . I r v K t ' T t l i ' 1 1 ' , 1 1 I - I > , 1 ' , ; t L J , r ; ! ) ! ) C | i ; i s | r j t V e i l W e e k H i l l \ \ > ' H ' \ , I ! > < • I 1 . I r . ' l M i ' H i t<M>. T l i i > e HI i i V ui,.y I ' m ; i i » h '•• •. 1 i * . « n v L i l t i- ' t u n y I l i n v f a l - p r « i . K ' i l w i t l i f i i i - tnakinr over Thrt* l k o u M n d D o i i t n i Year, " l.iurc. l-'ull pnrtii nhira tfV«o. Atl.-rv A l l i l u f iv, < i . ! . i f y o u cnu-lmlc tu v' • no fnnln'r, w h y , no harm is <|HIH'. AiMi'fM. IS. t . Ai.l.i:\, liox t'-iO, Augusta, ilulne. SELF-CLOSING WASTE GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In tlin Factory, F.i»i;in« RoonMMftchine Shop, PlumbeiV :11nI r.ilnt^rK' Sliop», and nny i>l »on where oity wiiittn or olntbxi are u«ed. Thny r\re aeknuvvled|C»»<V by all to b * the be»t tHin^ for the purpose ever inventad. SEND FOIi PRICKS AT ONCE. Frank E. Fitts M'f'g & Supply Co., 76*78 Pearl Straet, Boston. probable, much as it may be sired by either party. Congress has now been m session tour months, and even eliminating silver from the programme mappe out by the majority o^ the house at the start, not half of the work has been done. The immigration investigation now being conducted by the joint house and Senate committees has unearthed a big departmental scandal, which would, of course, have had to come out soon. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Nettleton accuses immigration Commissioner Owen ot' being an unfit pei son to till a re<pous:b'e public posit ion *und have tiled a bill of particulars with Secvi'tary Foster, in the shape of formal charges, the counts of which embrace incompeteucy. untruMworthine> s and lack of integrity not much left to the imagination either. Mr. Owen denies, but the explanation he had made of one of the charges is not very d e a r in '.'.s , i t c t s i t i o r t 1 v e n l i v e r , s t o m a c h a i , n k l i h i e v s . g e n t l v H i d i n g t i i i ) > e o r g a n > t o i i i ' i l n n i i ( M< •; i 1 u 11: ' i n m > . 1 1 \ < m I . a r c a H l i c t e i ! W ; 1 h > i c ' , v h r a i h c - l i r , \ i m w i l l t i I I i l - j II M . ( 1 \ ' a n d ] , , ' i ' n ,i I I M M , t i • • i i c l ' ! i y t a k i n g K ! f c i i i c 1 5 i t t . O u r | 1 r i a l w i l l e n ' , n i c e y e : i t h a t I h i - i > i t l i e I ' c l l l - d \' \ i ) U I n r , | . | ,;| | ' g i • 1 )i ,' * h •- o n I v ( » t ) . ' . a t I ' . A . > i > ' • ' , c r v > d r n ^ M < >\ <•. V l . i l l l c f ( r i ( m e i t i i l I i ^ l H - l l d l t s t 1 . M r , a : i i l M i > . 1 J i i n i T r o c i i t ! a ; e k c i ' i if •;'^ o f I h e ( i i i v , l i g h t h o u •>" a I S i I P I 1 j c a c l i . M i c h , a n d a r e 1 ) ] , • - - . ' . 1 w i t h , i i l a u g h t I T \ i I I I V \ c t ! > , I'C 1 . L a s t A n i ' i l s h e w a - t a k e n d o w n \ \ i t : i I n i e a - l e s , f o i l i i w e i l w i t h a d r e a d M i l c o u g h a n d t u M I t M g i l i t • > a 1 • <\ •• i . • 1 ) ( u ' t ( H > a t l i e r n e a n d a t 1 ) e t i \ 11 t r e a t e d h e r , h u t i n v a i n , - h e g r - -A' i w o r s e r a p i d i v , u n t i l - l i e w a s a I I U M C ' ' • ' h i l l l d f u I. O [ l i O M e - " . T l l e l l > l n ' t l l ^ d | ) r . K i n g ' s N e w l ) ; - e o v e r y ; m d a i ; r t h e u M I 1 i l l ' t w n a n d ;i h a 11' h o ! : i c > , w ; ; > I c o i n f i U ' t c l y c u n •']. T h « > \ - - ; i \- 1 ' r . K i n g ' s N e w 1 ) i - e , , \ - c i - y i s w m i h i t - w e i g h t i n g o l d , y e t v o u n i a v g e t ;i t r i a l h o t t l e f r e e a t V. A . S i g l e r ' s d i ' U i T s t o r e . FOK T MILLION \ W { J V f BECAUSE IT \ " *• • I Always WtrV?. ! imn-.::is» Light, Economical, Durable, L and Is Perfect. EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. MCYROSE noiaiE LIFT LAMP lt< prinriptr. conitrtiooon, ma sl il ^ k , | > i i l ' , 0 , s . ' n A t r n u r n r w t i p c i . . i r » L i i O i ( " t n i , i i r u - r d . t h e n b o ? of jour dtil«r or MEYROSE LAMP & MFG. CO., 8T. LOUIS, MO. Caveats, and Trade-Murks obtained, ami ull Tut- J cnt business comiuctccl ior MODER ATE FtES. 0 OUR OFFICE I S O P P O S I T E U. S . PATENT O F F I C E * and we can secure patent in lets nine li.ua iiio^c J remote from Washington. 0 Send nioilel, drawing or phn^o., with descrip- Jtion. We udvise, it ])Ute!itablc or riot, iree of *<_hurp;e. Our Ice not due till patent is secured. J A PAMPHLET, "How to O:>tui;i Patents,'1 with i c o s t of saiuu in the U. S. and lorei^n countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&GO.: OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. # CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. Fnr information and free Tlandbook write to MUNN & CO.. »51 BrtitADWAY, NKW YOHK. bureuu fur ttucuririK patents In America, Oirifst bureuu fur ttucutr ibri Kp atie nb o u g h t b l o r t j Kvury patent tak«'ti out by UH if brought bvlortj the public- by a notice given true of charge in tnu fciwttttfc § Lar^nat rirrulattnn of any t-cipntirto papor in t h e world. Hplfiulidly illusttrutcd. No iiiti'llijient man hhuulil t>e witlioiit it. Wci-klv, *••*.«« a r %\M *\x montliss. Address MU>M Oc t-U., Uis, Lk;i liroitiiwuy. Now Vurk. vt'ar; V H H H B H H H H B B I FITS 1 MEN — AND THE TITANIA (The Queen of Fairies 1 FOR LADIES. STRICTLY HIGHEST GRADE DIAMOND FRAME • 1 ] ..1 c. nil rrn 7 / - » rr(* rl i .<?rn :«»* fcr ,tTer- M; 1 li . t '•:!•.• \ p < " a i , W i t II ret h?<l one of :i;y LJC 'i AT ced tj '1 i l l ' R b i ' l'.LMuKK •iths CUSHION AND PNEUMATIO WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYCLE MFG. CO., ciV. P H I L A D E L P H I A , P A , , J a n . r , i - - r . I personally hnmr cf two ^.i>cs < t Fits, [ w t i r r e the p a t i e n t h a d £ : v t u u p J.\ hc.pt:, lhat 1 w e r e cured Ly (Sits rcmcilv C A W O O D , T r e a s u r e r Arrieri^a.-i 1'ublishir^ H o u s e . WE KNOW rr,.r Trrr.id/ CUJtES the nOKST CASES, l h a t ycu may n y it, eiFhout'tjepenitt, we ,wTtr~tend y'>Vr"t>JI«' I liottle h'rve. Atl rfturf/rM prt'puid 1 y 11s. Give Age, Post-Ufiin: and Sute. Addicv* Hall Chemical Co,, WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. / , rt tttt) r crt-lff tti*:i.-> * ft o ifffr t/ti it, ff jujirtftii/ / • > / , •/S'O j * , <ftt</ j/ttf •*/ fro/,- <fr<>A f n* tti ft tt-H / S'O / ftcrrtffitf.j. t/c rtrfl trntt f'ft r<( nrr f/t< f/cc/'-i f i t / ' ' r } i t f f * t " f •}, / J- tt" /tftrr tn-cmit atotrti reft. tj<>rt* t f<'ff-)' f>< / t < o ,'H /* f f f t t f t f / ' t j f ' f ( f t f a */ f f r a y t t f >, NOW IS THE TIME use ^ Krr.r.KKs RUBBEHS AT ^V U 4i S ' A * - ^ T \i - W. D. THOMPSON. hncij jgisyatth. FHAN K L. AMJIIKWS , Pub . MICHIGAN . 8UKBL Y nobod y can always know Vbat is ritfht . Yus, you always can lor to-day ; and if you do wha'( you aea «f il to day you will »oo uiovn of it and tnorvs clearly to-morrow ; hu t whon th a kody, •overehHrjje d with th o excess of *esterday, weighs down th o mind , Had depresse s tq th e oart h «ny portio n Of th e diviue spirit wn li d been on . 4owed with, wo lack tho \< is'u and th o Will to see th o right way ;uid follow it. | I T would help to ivilu<v* th o vast h«ap of ncedlei w nuisa-njo a with which I th e world is mad e unwholesom e and i intolerubl o to tlio man y if tha t sentl- , menta l courtes y wo affect to show th e '•sickly" ' und "ailing1 Tew could toe minimized . I t id no kindnes s to pive way to th e whinn and aucep t th o excuses of th e 'no t very well.1 Man y a man would b.? saved from tho , toils of real disofis? if he wero checke d In th e act of "givitvg- wav" to i t DR. KM Lllto TH E ATTACK S ON HI S CHURC H BY ENEMIES - H o Reviews thi» Tweuty-Thre e Y*»r» ot HI * l'natontt e of th e IJrooklji i Tabernacle— A Seusatloua l Scriuu u Hcbuk * to UU Critics . OXK schoo l of educationist s main- ; tain tha t th e only thing1 to be aimed j at is to enabl e th o studen t to earn lus i living-, anothe r plead for th o cultur e and trainin g of every faculty physical, menta l and spiritua l Kvery countr y whore a system of public educatio n prevails has h a l to settle in some way tho questio n of secular as against religious education . Opinion s of th e result s of educationa l advantage s an d th e mothod"'by ' *№'fileti-thew'-r m tritenro to bo obtaine d ar e a-* various ;u are th e condition s of th e peopl e inter - ested. BKOOKI.TS . N. Y, April 3, 18«.-Thi « Is n festival Uuy ut th e Tabernacle . Dr . Tulitnt^ a is clvbratiri p th o twenty-thir d anniversar y of his (settlemen t in Hrookl. v . 1". white Mowers embedde d lu ^ree n lit th e back of th e lmlpit stoo d th e inscription . "IHtW ami in*.'." Dr . Talinage's- subjec t wa.s, "The T i m e Tabernacles : A story of trial s ami triumphs, " wtul his text, LukuU : 33, '-.Le t us mulie thjD « tabernacles. " Our Arab ponie s were almos t dead with fatigue, :is, in December , 1SS9, we rode nea r tlie foot of Moun t Hcrnio u in th e Hol y Land . IVler an d J nine s an d Jolm were on tha t mountai n to p with Jesus, when , suddenly , Christ' s £•••"« took on the ^low at the noon-day MIK, aud Mosiia and Elijah, who-had been dead for centuries, caine out frotn the heavenly world a ad talked with our Saviour. What nn overwhelming three! Moses, representing- the law, KHjah, repriiseutin.'.r tin* prophets, ami Christ, representing all worlds. Jmpetuoiis 1'etcr was so wrought upon by the ])!'t'se!ice of this wondrous three, that, without waiting* for time to consider how preposterous was the proposition, he cried out: "Let us muke three tabernacles; one for thoe, one for Moses und one for Elijah." Where would they get the material for building one tabernacle, much less the material enough to build two tabernacles, and. still less, how would they got the material for building three? Where would they got the hammers? Where the gold, where the silver? W here the curtains? Where *io costlv adorn- KSV id not hypocrisy; it is humanity which wo are bound to render to both friend and foe, but fash,- iomible society doj.s not rest on courtesy, whioh exists of .moral right, but it rests on the extinction of truth, fi-eo- '. dom of thought and expression as "bad form;11 it rest-i oiTfalsehood and elabor.vto affectation; it gives UJ a ' Btupid melodrama of empty, malevo- , lent gossip and tasteless lip Bervico for the fine, genteel comedy of genial and inspiring social intercourse; it stands for wealth, show, greed, no .' intellectual influence or moral power; • it stands for organi/.o I frivolity and concentratod Bmali talk; it feels i nothing but contempt for the romance and heroism of human nature that losos its life to save it. Its derision is always exoitod by anybody who is authentically accused of havingdone (something for nothing. VVmi all the affection that spring1.* from association; with all the historic) interest that still draws tho savant and the saint to ground, every foot of which is legendary; with all tho rewards of eaterpriso lying fallow in the plains of Ksdraelon and on tho sunny stonos of Olivet and CarmeL tha world has never, since tho Roman emperors vanished, been able to break through tho spell that fell on Palestine, and that has kept it in tho same primitive condition of poverty, .Indolence and insecurity. There ia probably not another tract of land, equally familiar to men and equally 'accessible, that hue so persistently retained for two thousand years its oustoms, its peculiarities, its observances, its faith, its very modes of lifo and labor and its habiliments, in spite Of the growth of intelligence, tho spread of practical knowledge and the improvements in social and industrial methods all round it. if the railroad from Jaffa to Jerusalem in Palestine is ono of the most interesting of modern event* Owing to several extraordi-; uary circumstances Palestine, since tho invasion of the Romans, has been of absorbing1 interest to a vast propor-' tion of the human race, but it Kas withstood all tho influences which hnva made other less accessible and less d<;- j fiirablo tracts of country productive and comfortable. Not much larger than the state of Vermont, it has con- | vulsed Europe more than once. I.y- i ing \n the track of empire, it has been repentedly ground to powder by tho tramp of invading hordes, and yet millions have made the pilgrimage with tears of homage to its ruined i fihrines and temples, and risked their lives to tread the soil which is btill ftacred to scores of powerful and con- 1 flicting sects. Jerusalem lies humbled ( like a beggar in tho Syrian sun, but ', myriads of pious souls at the farthest limits of-civilization turn in fancy to \ il* storied atone* and streets and wander reverently still in imagination "by •ool'Silouin'* shady rill11 " We have been unjust'r crL'lei seel by people who did not know the facts, sometimes for putting so much monp/ ' in church buildings, and sometimes for | i^ot giving as much as we ought to this j or that denominational project, aud no explanation has yet been made. He- 1 fore I get through with tlie delivery of , this sermon anil its publication and distribution, I shall show that no church on earth has ever done more magnificently ami that no church ever conquered more trials, and that no inembership cver 11ad in it mote1 uiracy and heroines than this Krooklyn Tabernacle, and I moan to have it known that any individual or religious newspaper or .secular newspaper that hereafter casts any reflection on this church's tidelity and generosity, is guilty of a wickedness for which (iod ( will hold him or it responsible. One year" it was sent out through a syndicate of newspapers that this church was doing nothing in the way of liberality, when we bail that year raised ?'M,0O(i in hard cash for religious uses. There has been persistent and hemispheric lying against this church. We have raised during my pastorate, fur church building and church purposes, ?'.i',H,i>00 or practically a million dollars. Is'ot an Irish famitje, or a Charleston earthquake, or an Ohio freshet, or a Chicago conflagration, but our church was among the first to help. We haze gwen j free scats in the n.orning and evening services' to l?K>,()no Grangers a year, and that, in twenty years, i would amount to 4,800,000 auditors. I We have received it.to our membership j 5,3.r>7 members, a; d that is only a small j portion of the number of those who j have here been converted to Oocl irom I all parts of this land *i\ I from other lands. Under the blessing of Uod, and through the kindness of the printing press, my sermons now go every week into every neighborhood in Christendom and are regularly translated into nearly all the ffreat languages of Kurope and Asia. The syndicates having charge of this Rermonic publication informed nits a few days ago that uiy printed sermons every week, in this and other lands, go into the hand1* of 'J.1,000,000 people. lluring the last year, I am authoritatively informed, over 2.<MM) different periodicals were artdod to the list of those who make this publication. And yet there are ministers of the gospel and religious newspapers that systematical!}' and industriously and continuously charge this chur.-h with idleness and selti*bness and parsimony. I call the attention of the whole earth to this outrage that lias iK'eti heaped upon the Brooklyn Tabernacle, though a more consecrated, benevolent and splendid eonvocation of men and women wen- ever gathered togethc outside of heaven. 1 have never before responded to these injustices, and probably will never refer to them aj^y.in, but I wish the people of thi* country and other countries to know that what they road concerning 11K; SHtishness and indoler. ee and lade of benevolence and lark of missionary spirit on the part of this church, is. from top to bottom and from stem to stern, falsehood dastardly fa lschood — dialn d ical falsehood. What in said ngaiitst liivsdf has no effect, except, like that of a •coarse Turkish towel, the miitnng down by which improves cir nl.it i<>n and pro dm-es good health. Hut. this continuous misrepresentation of my beloved church, in the name of Almighty (iod, I dcnfui.ee. while I appeal to the fair-minded men und women to see that just ice is done this people, who, within a few years, havc gone, through a that no other chUreh in uuy land or any ag-e has been called to endure, aud i pray Ood that uo other church may ever be called to endure, viz:—the building of three tabernacles. I ask the friends of the Urooklyn 1al Tnacle to cut out this sermon from the newspapers HIUI put it in their pocketbooks, sutlLtt they can intelligently answer our falsifiers, whether clerical ov lay. And with these you may put that other statement, which recently went throuyji the country and which I s»iiw in Detroit, which said that the liroolo lyn Tabernacle had a hard financial struggle, because it hail all alongbeen paying such enormous salaries to its pastor, Dr. Talmage, when the fact is that, after our hi*t disuste.r and for two years, 1 gave all my siiJury to the church building fund, and I received SO,000 less than nothing; in other words, in addition to serving this church gratuitously for two years, I let it have Jff',000 for building purposes. I have preached here twenty-threo years, and 1 expect, if my life and health are continued, to preach here twenty-1 hive years longer, although we will all d^ well to remember that our breath is in our nostrils, and any hour we may be called to^ivo an account of our stewardship. All we ask for the future is that you do your best, contributing all you can to t h support of our institutions. Our best days are yet to come; our greatest revivals of religion, and our mightiest outpourings of the Holy (ihost. We have got through lied Sou and stand today on tlie other bank clapping the symbols of victory. Thi'A second tabernacle! What a stupendous reminiscence-! lint if the l'etcr of my text had known what an undertaking" it is to build two tabernacles, ii« would not have propo-ed two, to say nothing of three. As iiu anniversary sermon must needs be somewhat autobiographical let me say I - have not bet*« ulUv I-Mu-injj.~ -t.lui. \ standing of those to tabernacles lifty- i two hooks, under as many titles, made up from tny writings, were published. During thai time, also, 1 v\as permitted to discuss all the great -questions of' the day in nil the great cities of this continent, ami in many of them j many times, beside preaching aud lecturing ninety-six times iii Kngland, Scotland, and Ireland, in ninety-four da\ s. During all that time, as well as • Mi)C(\ J u a> »'i)giiged in editing a religious new-paper, belte/ing that such a ' periodical was capable of g.eat usefulness, and 1 havc been u lonstant contributor to newspapers and periodicals. Meanwhile all things had become easy in the Brooklyn Tabernacle. On a Sab- I (k1 to her, iNSit, 1 announced t o ' ongregation that I would in a few I weeks visit the Holy Land, and that the oilierrs of the church had consented to ni}" going, and the w ish of a life I ime. was about to be fulfilled. The next Sabbath morn ing, about two o'clock or just after midi) ght, a uicinbcrof my household awakened me by saying that there w;is a strange lignt in the s~*y. A thunder slorin had letVthe air full of electricity, and from horizon to .mri/on everything M'eme-d to Maze. But that did t u t disturb me, until an observation taken from the cupola of my li-iUse declared that the second Tabernacle w;ts putting on red • aigs. In three hours it was in ashes. Tlune came upon me an out burst of assumed in'li"r:itioii that frightened almost v\ body but myself. That explora+io i put into my church thirty or forty newspaper correspondents, from not\th, south, eii*it and west; v.'hich opened for me new avenues in which to breach the gospel that otherwise would never havc been opened. Years passed on and I preached a sfries of sermons on amusements, and a false report of what I did say- -and one of the sermons said to have been preached by me was not mine in a single word—roused a violence that threatened me with poison and dirk and pistol and otlier forms of extinguishment, until the Chief of Brooklyn Police, without any suggesvion from me. took possession of the church with twenty-four policemen to see that no lmnn was done. That excitement opened many doors which I entered for preaching the gospel. After awhile came an ecclesiastical, trial, in which i was arraigned by peo- . pie who did n*>t 4ike the way 1 did things, and although I was acquitted of all the charges, the contest shook tlie American < lmreli. That battle made, me more friends than anything that ever happened and gave me Christendom and more that Christendom for my weekly audience. On the demolition of each church, we got a better and a larger church, and not a disaster, not a caricature, not :i persecution, not an assault, during all these twentythree years, but turned out for our advantage, and ought I not to believe that " a l l things work together for good?" llosannah! i PACING STANDARD CHANGED. I m p o r t a n t Artion of che Aoierlcau T r o t t i n g llej{lNter Association. The most important work doue at the meeting of tho American Trotting Kegi»- ter association at Chicago was t!io s«parution of the trotting uud pacing standards. In the future the pacing und trottiug will not be registered under tho same provisions. Tho coudiUous of tho uuvv pacing atuudurd uro: 1. An.v paciutf stallion that has a record of -;JJ5 or better, provided auy of his got has a record of 'i:'M paring or better, or provided li is siro or daw; is ulroudy a atumlurd p^eiuy uniinul. "i. Any maro or geldiuK that has u pacing record of ii:'^5 or better, i*. Any horwo ttiul is tho siro of two pucer^ with records of M;2\ 4. Any horse that is th. sire of ouo pacer with u record of 2:'.iO or better, pmvulod hu baa | either of the following additional quulilicH- I tions: (1) A pacing record of 'J:;iU ov bottur; ('2) is the siro of two other animals with pue'uiK records of !i;HU, (!{) has ttio siro or dum that is ulroady a standard \ puciug animal. 5. Auy juaru that has produced a pacer yvilu a record of ••i;~5 or bettor. 0. Tho progeny of a standard pue- j ing horse when out of a standard pacing maro. 7. Tho female progeny of u standard pairing horso when out of a mare by a standard pacing horse. S. The female progeny of a standard pueiuy horso when out of a mare whoso dum is u standard pacing maro. 'J. Any uiL.ro that has a pacing record, of 2:1)0 or better, whoso sire or dam is a standard, pacing animal. 1U. The progeny of u standard trotting horso out of a standard pacing mare, or a standard puciug horso out of a standard trotting mure. No Skilled Enyineer THE SHIFMAN Automatic Steam Engine , Perrolenm and Katoral Oas Pnel. f , 2 y 4 , 6 & 8 H O R S E - P O W E R . Stationary and Marine. Automatic in Fuel and Water Supply. Th« t»u»»t Hatiiftictory, Heliahle, uud Ko«»noml< oal Power for Prlmma, t'i*rp«-liter*, Wheel* Wright», Fiirmem, tuid for till ttnitill uxi»n» faoturiu^ purpobea. $ciid for Catalogue. SH1PMAN ENGINE CO. 2 9 6 S u . T . m e r S t . . . B O S T O M Will n o t Down. Another dynamite out rage is reported at Angers, France, a nourishing manufacturing city in tho department of the Maineet- Loire. and about l'.H) niilos i'rotn l'aris, A bomb was explodini outside of u police oftice, and tlic building was badly sbattcred. Two policemen were severely injured, and all their companions more or less shaken up. The anarchists have been spreading their principles among tho J'uetory {Hi^t^e-of.-A nmu-.s,,.iui in. ,olb..e.r, my UAL:. faeturing towns: and it is supposed that activity "of t'ue police in attempting to check this propaganda incited tho anarchists :u revenge. The Venezuelan Kcvoliitioii. The outlook for Venezuela is certainly very dark. President l'alacio seems to be losing ground every day, and Crespo's forces prow strouj;er and stronger. There is no concealment of the fa^rt that the government is very, much alarmed at the prospect. Keports from the headquarters of tne. insurgents are to the eiYtvt that tho greatest activity prevails there and that tin; indications are Unit a move is to be made at an early date in the direction of ','uraeas. U l f c MAKKUT*. BUY THE WINDMILL GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Fouetset jjroat itrenBl^i and ilurablllty, absolutely 'ac'f Bov^rniu;; \v\U\ v l break and will do nxire Buti»(actory datj tlmu any otUer mill made. IIvdraulioapiillano«s of every d«-*crlntloo carried In nto«k. Write for c*talo>fu« an* luv««tigate tlil» will before purobaalug. D e t r o i t . C'AITI.K — Good to chouiu. ..54 J J 4 :> » • 5 T> ;> n o -Ke<l Spot, Na. '.!... M i ' . \ \ liilo Spot, No. 1 >SS :o11N Nu. i s p o t ^0 l; y e l l o w 41 - N a - vvhltu, «i)oL.... ill1,. Y 1 ud 4 !)j li 5 > 4U I ^."> MERRELL M'PB CO. U A V — N a ^ per urn t;i 3 3 «a 1* o i I ' O T A T O K h - - I ' I T IJU 'I i M lit) b W K P X P o T v r o K . s - I ' t ' f b b l . . 3 :.'J <d ',\ 5 0 A.i'1'LKS — 1'er bl>l v u<) <a * 1 i 11UTTEH— 1'erB) '.'0 <it -.'I Creamery U r. <& -js F.oos— 1'urdoi \-l ((i \y% J . I V K I ' o u i / n t y — - I ' l i i c k e u s . . 11 ( J ]•'. Turkoyi, i:t «J H bui.'kjj : II j ixi * h i « • ' • • * >• (JAiTi/E—Steiir* *o ' 3 ^ *4 >\0 C o r a m o n ;s •!) Hi :\ 7u b l i t h e—Na t i v e .>' b)l O '> ,3 JiAMUS li 00 H& (i sO l i o c j s — C o i n i m m , . •. 4 J 0 s i 4 '•.''> W U H A T — N o . '•! roii ^ , ' ^ j >4',.j N'a 2 spring Ts-,tf 7J C O U N — N a 2 :>'.*' 4 i j \i\)\ OATS—Nu 2 '~> £ u > UYE i j kJ :.") llAHt.KV 5 : ^J f(;J M K S S i'ouK—VVT b b l 10 ^ T ' . j d f i O ;jo L A I { D — J ' e r c w t ti ';5 <& 0 27>i JSc »v V u r . . C A T T L B — N i i t l v u s $4 00 <3 ^4 85 lliHM 4 !)J & r> 5J tMifchU'—Good t o cliolco ii i)J <A 7 uO L A M H S ti r)*> & 1 75 W H E A T — N a - ' r e d ! " » ' « £ 1 0 I ' 4 C o n s — N u i 4^'.>i.4 4'.' O A T S 37 % J LiT 5 J knu i*. * ii . CATTLE —Steers *ii 4 ) ® fi "J.l b o o s — A U g r a d e s . J 7 > '•& i 51 fcliKKP 3 !)j <A J 0) L A U U S A \)\ ki 3 r> C'ATTLB $i 0') Q | l 10 blXiS. 4 I)) it •• '•>' ' — G o o d t o c h o l o a . . . . 6 4ii (& ii .'>J . \ fl 03 ki 7 : 0 Co.'s For a 2401 FAMILY SCALE. T u t U l*aa thin ib* ooii to ia»naf»etar» hj IQJ *th«r •ern. All tcilot »r« floe!; flnlihtil with Vertnillon t,ad Qoli. B I B**itD|i, Bru« Bttffl, and paektd l tak te »lio k 600-Ib. Platform Seal* on Rolled for $15. 1,000-lb. PUTFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, O f fiacityfrom ^ Ib. to 1,000fti., size 17xt6, ONLY S i 8 , Also 5-ton WAGON SCALES for $50. Xrcry T t m t r ctn tffsrd k S n u now th»y o»n fc« htd at t.'» low » prlo*s 8»T« mooer »nd buj tb« b«il. AllouB«alM %r* V, B. 8U«d»rd u i rally W«rrMt«4. , Bay thi b«it u d »«T» moa«j. Btod for tt— I4tbo|T«ph*4 Clrovlw. E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, INO. \\'hen a Yoiinc Woman 1* The question us to the, suitable for a \v.:n:in 1o marry is o: e t lint concerns ;ilike the philosopliiM-. the political ('('Mtioinisf, tiie moralist :m<l tho physiriiin. 11 i nvolves so many interests and needs t o be st tidied under such ditTcrent aspects that, it is not strinu^e the answers arc soineliuics widely d.fferent. In ^encnil it may ho. st.'ited th;it n wommi is wise who delays her marriage uutil t^hii is U4 or U5 years of ago. K * " V ' « * w «il* 'I r t t i l N i o w Y O I I K , A p r i l 4. l i . (J. ] > u u w e e k l y r r v i e w . o f t r ; i u t ' s ; i y > : ' l ' h i ' i n i t l n i i k i s i t i ^ t l n i ' t l y i m p r o v i M r . ' I ' l i r c e l u i s n i i n c a i l i h t i n c . t i r n ' r e s i s e i n t l i e n i J i r k o l { u g of T n i i m i l ;ici u r c d j i n x i n c t s a n d g r e a t e r a c - t i v i t y i n m a n y l i n e s o f l i o n i e ^ l t<: t r a d e . T h i s l-> i n p a r t d u e t o i n o i - e f a v o r n l i l e w c a I H T i n m o > t s c c i I o n - , u m l I h e i n i p r o v e d i o n i i i t I o n o f c o u t i i r> r o a i l - - a t i l t o t h e p r o s - p e c t o f a n e a r l y > p i ' i t i £ . T h e i n u n u f i i e t u r e s l i r e d o i n g w e l l . S | e e u h t t i o n h a s n u t h e e u v e r y a c t i v e , W h e a t h a s d e c l i n e d -"„<"> c o r n V , c , o i l a f r a c t i o n a n d p o r k -JTn' ]>or b b l . i l i e ( i e e l i n e I n w h e a t i s m a i n l y d u e t o t h e s i i ; a l l f o r e i g n <h n i a r n l , w e s t e r n r e c e i p t s c o n t i u u i n t r l i i r g e . A s t h e n e w c r o p i l n i w s n e a r e r :'«itd t h e p r o s j i e e t . i s t h a t it w i l l b o v e r y l a r g e , p r i c e , n a t u r a l l y t e n d s d o w n w a r d . A l l l i e c n s o i n f ) - w l i a t s t n a l l e r t l i i i n n y e a r a g o t h e p r e s s u r e . (if I ' l i i i n i i i H i s s t < i i ' k s In r e a n d l i b r o a d h n v o c i i u s « ' i i a f u r t h e r d e c L m ' o f I 1 . c . t ' o i i ' e e i s rtlsn ' ^ c l o w e r ; a n d t h e g e n e r a l t e n d e n c y o f p r i c e s i s t o W t i r d a l o w e r l e v e l . H u t , i n t l i e i r o n i r a < l e h o i t o r n s e o m s t o h a v e l i e e n t e a e l i c i l . M o n e y i n a r k i i i s t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y a r e a h t i u d a r i t l y s u p p l i e i l . ;t:i>l t h e t e U n o s e n s e o f a n x i e t y m a n i f e s t e d i n a n y i | U ; k i ' i e r . ' T h e f a i l u r e d u r i n g l l i e l l r s t , q n a : t e r o f 1 " ' 2 w e r e .( : t - 4 i n t l i e l ' i i l t e d S l i i c s , a g a i n s t ; ; . J •.'> l a s t y t u r , a n d t h e l i a i i i h t i e s <.i'.i."J> \. .i I!), a u ' i u n s i , S I'J , 11»T. •»:: t ] l a s 1 y e a r . I n r e a s c i s s e e n MI t l i e e a s t e r n s t a t e s , I n n a ^ r e a t d e c r e a s e a t t i e 1 w e s l a n d s i ^ n . e i l e e r e u s i 1 in e \ c i \ v o t l i e r s e . ' l i o n . T h e I MIS I I « ^ H f a i l u r e s o • • r - t i r r i n ,' t h r o u g h o u t , t h o \ C d u u i r y d u r . i i g t h e l a s t s e v e n d a y s n n u i h e r -!•>. I ' o r ' t h e ( ' o i ' i ' e s p . n d i n g W o . ' k o f l a s L y e a r t l e ^ l i g u r e s w v i ' u V.'4ii. •AN^ABSOLUTELY SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THI MOST JAS.E PATTON &Cfl * ^ILWAUKELWIS. * THE HOPE OF HIS OLD AGE. O3VJG? E N J O Y S Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant and refrealiing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Jiowela, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headkches and fever3 and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acbfeptable to the stomach, prompt in ita action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substaLces, ita Inany excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE. Kt. NEW YORK. N.f, S j i u t i T m b * r ( u i t i o t If" H o l s ' e r e I 1 ' v ^ n t»v K<l iu> • tl i«n. I t h a s cost mo !}"7, .00') to c a r r y you t h r o u g h college, Hiram, luit I don't r o ^ r e t it. A tfooU ediieijtion, my hoy. is tho rijjht foundation f'»r s u c c e s s in life." ' I h o well p r e s e r v e d old m a n IcaiUM back in h i s c h a i r and looked vviih pi'idu on t h e y o u t h before h i m , says t h e ( hicaifo T r i hum?. " \ o iiiatlor' w h a t ('.•illm^ o r p r o - fession y o u m a y adopt, " he, cont.inued, ' H i e knowicdjLj't! you h a v e autjuired and t h o m e n t a l d i s e i i d m e y o u h a v e passed I h r o u ^ h will br, found indispensibUj. Jn t h e race for . s u p r e m a c y you ean now stai'L on an e ju.il with t h o b<;st of thum.'" Fatally Medicine. Morei tbe Bowels cacti dsr. A pleasant h trb drlalt For \ry poison apply sweet oil. l . c a d i to Consumption. Kemp's C uuce. Married ln pluk, youraplrlt will Bink. flttidruts ir**t ( u o d puy tkfter tihurtbund oourau a; t'lmffec'i Collect-, Ouwniru, N, V. Entirely [MANDRAKE] Kerosene oil will lumove rust in Iron. W ; u T . i I • il t o c u r e , ' i r i n u i i y o u r U n i o n i s t f u r i t . I V i c r \~> i - > u r v r . " n- untied. Married In green, ashamed to In; . WJuitlow'i Soot 111 nK^yrup, Tor Children mcthhii,', eoftens the gums, reduces lull a munition. uil»/» palu, f uru» wlnii colic. 2Jo. u bottle. Murrli'd In gray, you will go far away. •Yes -that1* so, assented the young man. 'J have not b 'en ablo to kcop track F I T S . All HlastupiJBU free l>y D R S'ervti J i c s t i r e r . NoKltatU-r Hrstdur* Hie. War- /ellous our«H. Treatise and *'>.00 trial ''uttlu tree to it'll t'itsea. buud tu Dr. Kllntj.'jd) Archht., i'UUu^i'i. Married in bluo, ho will a l w a y s be true. THK p l e a s a n t coating of Beocham's Tills of your pro-ress as 1 should have complexly di^uis** the taste «hi bh o»it iimliked, but your standing m your class " p _ __. * . _ was fully up to the average, wa.su't Oil door latches and locka occasionally. ivr HILL'S S. li. 6c H. O1NTMKNT. Cures Sult-Khi'um, Scrofula. Krysiyelas, Le/.euia and all diseusea uf ii»o skin. t-at- At all drUoiiisis. i.ac. ••Ya-as." "And you took your part in r college atli let !•-» I prraium1?'1 ismciiuu or iu> pny. ''I didn't waste any MIKS on base ball or rowing, bat 1 was no .slouch with tho gloves." "1 have never had any complaints from the faculty and I infer that your . atiiictud with tVauadje, and in every case behavior was generally satisfactory. | it Uaa afforded almost instaulanwou* reliuf Absorbed in business us I have been, 1 could not exercise that personal | supervision ovor you that a watchful Married in nearl, you will livo iu a whirl, Mr. A, li. Laforui. Huston, Mass., iaysr I ordered ami distributed one dozen lar^re ottles liradyrrotlue aiiiunjj my friends Umdoil buttonholoinakera get :.fi cents a i l I have been atflicte<l with an affection of the Throat from chikihoud. caused Syrup . William McKeekan, Druggist at Bloomingdale, Mich. "Ihave had the Asthma badly ever since I came out of the array and though I have been in the drug business for fifteen years, and have tried nearly everything on the market, nothing has given me the slightest relief until a few months ago, when I used Boschee's German Syrup. I am now glad to acknowledge the great good it has done me. I am greatly relieved during the day and at nightgo to Bleeu without the least trouble." (S> pivJOTHERS7! 1 FRIEND" • To Young Mothers Makes Child Birth Easy. Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. Hook to "Mother*" mailed FRJ7K. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. 0 ATLANTA, GA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. father should have done, perhaps, but I have trusted to the tfood etlocts Of b y diphtheria, and have used various remecariy training. And I have boon pen- [ diiB, but have never fouud anything erous with you, have I not, as regards to liitowN's HKO.VCHIAL IKOCHKS."—7tJm G. upend!•i ng money/• >•) -,M - -fr.\ Uuuiu^to n, ' I'i/cetoit, ' K*u. fcfold only in '•(), yes." "And now, my bi>y, what aro your plans for tho future? Have you formed any'.1" ; EVKliY LADY IN TOWN "Well, 1 hav ' thought I should Uko Would prefer bcinj; excused from beinsj op- 10 travel in Europe n y t ' t t r o r t-wi>.!' i-cruU'ii-yA.Uy.i.Ufij.^.sP.r?,ur i k!'l.f.*l!L^^-'-^"--11-6 J c o u l d p o s i t i v e l y he c u r e d of [jiH's, tjy usin;,' H i l l ' s 1'ile P o m a d e , l u s t a n t r e l i e f o r n o p a y . T r y i t t u - n i g h t . A t a l l Married in white, you have chosen all rlfc'ht. •H'm! That's pretty expensive, Hiram." 'J'he youn^man put his hands in his pockets and strode back and forth impatiently. "Tliey all do it,"' he said, with a cloud on his brow. "A fellow's odueatiou isn't finished until he's traveled iind soen the world." "How much will it rust to give you the trip, you want?" "About %'2. f>00." ••irm! That would make $10 000.11 The old man pondered in silence a few moments. ••it's a pretty larye sum to spend on a boy's education, Hiram,M he said: ' yet.-it may be that you arc rijjht. I had to do without a European tour unt'l 1 ha>l made the money myself, and I ^rot alony comfortably on ^(JOn, but the world isn't exactly what it was in my youny days. You shall have the money.11 'iho yovmy man was touched. A U'low of gratitude lit up his somewhat pallid faee. lie thrust his hand in a j breast pocket, pihled out a small ! paper bow opened it, and extended it to his lather. '•(iuv'ner," ho said, impulsively, • 'have a ciyarette!1' TO WEAR DIAMONDS. Y Y I i ' n m u l l u i l i r M ' l u i t C i r r u i i s ; * n r e * 1 h<M- S h o u l . l N o r H • W u r i i , T h e m a j o r i t y of w d m e n w o u l d bo dre.sscd in b e t t e r t a s t e if I h e v u n d e r - Marriod iu black you will wish yourself I'AMDEN, N. V., Sept. 25, I8r 0. Ilavjng sufTcred from I>yspe|)sia and Constipation for st.1 veral years, and having tried inuny eminent doctors without success, 1 was reluctantly induced to try 1'r. Heine's I'yspepisia l'ills. 1 obtained speedy relief, iiu'J after a fuw months* use am cured. Afttr such an experience, how can I praise t 1KMn too highly? They ought to be onie famous, and gratitude prompts me to do all that is hi my power to inakb thorn s-w. \V A LTEIt U. STUiTl i AIID. Write Dr. J. A. Ueune k Co,.Catsk;ll,N. Y. Married iu red, you will dead. yourself When B»by was tick, we gtve her Cutori*, When Aba WAS I Child, ihe cried for CM tori*, When tbe b«c«me MIBI, she cluog to Cutorik, Whm •&• h*d Ctlldren ihf g»T» tb«ia CutorU. Married in yullow, ashamed of your follow. s t o o d t h e (>lhjiH!t1e of d i a m o n d s , d e - i t,v their firm. flow*i Thta? We off<^r One }Iundr«d Dollars reward for i n y UKC of culnrrh that tauuot be cured by taking Hail'sCatarrh Cure. F. J. C'HICNEY <t('O.. Prnpn., Toledr., O, Wo, tlio underpinned, have k'lmwn F. J. ( henrr for the li\st 15 yenrK, ami brlieve h im jierfoetly honornble in nil business transnrtions, and tinanoially able to oarry out any obligations b t h i fi clares the (jiobe, WK*T A . K th 1 diamonds should never be worn in g^ta, Toledo'o. x, WhoJcnlpDnigpKsts, Toledo, 0. & iiAiiviN, \Vbolesale Drujj Hall's Catarrh Cure in taken Internally1, acting uh-Mi i directlyy oppon_th« Mocid find mucous suffnees of thenyutem. Tcsiinio'.iluls ft-nt free. I'rlce Tic. per bottle. Sold by all d T h e y s h o u l d not b s i m p l e v i s i t is p ; u d lirfore "J o ' c l o c k . T h e y s h o u l d n o t b e w o r n w h e n o n e is d o i n j j c h a r i i a b l e w o r k . T h e y s h o u l d nut, be w o r n w h e r e ! _-- - th.v,- a r e l i k c l v t o a t t r a c t >o m u c h a t - 1 W h T ^ o n t i r . « e iTiM:^ of rrmr.llofi thnt only relieve, wlv-n s,.\ s C.< :i:u Hulin, |'lvas- •>f a n p l i i ' f t U n n a n d a s ; , t v u i x i u M n r r i e d l n b r o w n , y o u w i l l I h o o u t o ' t o w n . > v ftnt o | { &iid Cold iu iur ii^;, i'au be h I hftti & Fi^vorr^ attHrl; of cntnrrh came go deaf I could not ln-ar conmion CCJUVCTpation. I MiiiVrcd t e r r i f y froru roaring iu itir head. I profiiml a 1 Mtilc of K'\ V L"ivaiu B&lm, a n d i a three works couM Iu ur as well as ever, ami now I can i-uy t»x :ul wi.ii arc nfilict^l with tho wor.-t of disease.-;, eutarrh, take Klv's Crtam Balm and be cured. I t is worth $1,000 to ar.T man, womnn or child Ktifferinp catarrh.—A. E. > oo Kfdney, Liver and BladderCure. po, pain in joints or buck, brick dust in urine, frequent falls, irrifrtfimi, infiamution, pvavel, ulceiatiou or catarrh of lilmlUer. Disordered Liver, Impaired difrestion, jyout, bi]linus-hn\ilnehn. S W A i n P - K O O T o u r - s k n i n e y d t T i l l a r i e , urinury tiuuhJe, i h Impure Bloody Scrofula, malnria, R-eri'l weakness ordel-ility. r.<mrftntc<' \'*c ponfents of Om> R^UIP. If not In'n- • flted, Dr\JKkri*t«i will reluud to you Hie i>rici< juin). At DriiK^iAlM, 50c. Slir, $1.00 .Size. •*lnvRll,t«' flulcte to Hcalth"fpt>tt Cnnsultjition free* DlU Kll.MKa& Co.. HlNCUAMTON, X. Y . l e n t i o n t h a t t h e y u i l l c a u s e e n \ y a m ] h e a r t b u r n i n g . - . T h e y - h o ' . u d tiut b e w o r n in p r o - f u s u m w i t h a n y s l r e e i t o i l r t , a ' . t h o u ^ h a s m a l l I c o o e h . a paii't>l" s o l i t a i r e cat'- ini^s a n d a r i n ^ , \ \ h i c h is e o n e e a b ' d b y t h e jjios-f. ; u v f r e i j u e u t i v n o t i c e d on r e f i n e d w e m e n . T h e y s h o u l d not b e w o r n i n b;iihiiiL,r: t h i s s o u n d s a l i t t l e o d d . b u t a s t h e y h a v e b e e n s e e n iu Mirh p l a c e s s o m o - I O J V e v i d i ' n t l y n e e d s t o b o j^iven a ! Apply Balm into rarh nostril I t Is Qtiirkly w o r d o r t w o a b o u t t h e m . i Absorbed. U i v e s l i e l i e t ' a t u u o e . Price T h e y s h o u l d n o t b e w o r n t o a n y e v - 1 * ' ^ m * »t D r u ? S i * t s or t\v mad. e n t , e v e n i n t h e e v e i u u y . a t p l a e o s ol ELY BROTHZKS, 56 Warren St., New York. amusement. i T . ,,., ; n , . ., , I Tt is reported that thn wo >t product of J h e y should n e v e r be seen on child* onto W1|i amount to -.6 Ooo.u.O pomuls-thw rcn. • | year. They should no! be worn by people who a r e in n.ourn i n>,r. T h e \ s h o u l d not be worn unless one's £OWM is in h i i n i m n y with them, for H soiled, niusseil c u s i u m e a n d a profusion of d i a m o n d s is a wry bad combinat ion. They sJiould not be worn at a l l unless they a r e real, u n l e s s t h e v a r e AND A 8URE CURE FOB COSTIVE NESS Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys,TorpldLlver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Erup tions arid Skin Diseases. PrtM 2 5 c . p«* bottla, Soil by fcU SraggiiU. BEI&T, J0B3S0J * LORD, Prop!., Barlinstui, Vt. Keimsdy's Medical Discovery Takes hold in tliia order: 3owels, Liver, Kidneys. Inside Skin, Outside Skin, driving everytblng before it that ought to be ,ut» You Icnoio whether you need it jr not Sold by every drugk'ist, and manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, KOXBURY, MASS. BALSAM '4 ft Ovrtt Cosihi, Cell*. Sore Throat, Croup, Mf Coof k, Sroaehitii %ui Aithma. OftJUanptiOB (a firtt fUpr. tad m nn rtl;*f )s d Ctafet. Uuatanef. Ton will »ee Ui» excellent effect tfter taking tin ftrit do»«. Sold b; ittltn mrr***r». Large Bottiri V)ct«. nrid 11.00. It cure* Influent* !gw In OMer to Introduce m AORTHER.N GROW everywhere, I offer postpaid i5»k~'RadUh i CatalogPrl«» 1 Pkft' I-eituce, V.M 5 0 . Tomato, ( Special nVnVdge*r.f tlOiftee. d5 i,n0 0n0o ACeartca»long»eJ. Pl«nt 1 I{o«c»bytItie iOOa ,C00t0l. g Spenudb u6s<i'j.e foor rtiut SceaCatalog : yl 'nlorvtl PlulcS. l l above 9 ITfgs., 1 7 c JOHN A> SALZ£R, u WHArSTH FARM C0VERE5 WITH STUMPS a5TUMP MACKINE W. N. U. »., — 1 O - 1 5 . HAWKEYE Work* on ell her Ntaniitnr T I m h p r or *,*nrnp». P u l l * mn oriilnari l>rub In ent> un>1 u Uu>T n.itiutr*. V i i f . ,-!-Un U f [ . l f l « n V " f < » t 11- I'll--. A r-.i: » • " • ' »lr1 1 h.iric o - i t i • • ' P ' - r » : i : i L N o h » » T T c r. rv i: i ^ : r<^'.< : o , * • • ' . , < - . T t t . T . - ; I r?, \ f , - » » - r - < ' h f ? r < : K I T * : r - x r f,-,- •'•,- S\ -\ •'• .-,*. Y , ' : i . - i n p - I l o n g e r . p i ' l ' i r d t ^ p * y L C ' C I ^W u r , p r ' > ; u c r i * \vx.*>?x \%. \. ( " . • » r u . r i i i * * » h J D ; ; ' U 1 r - i - ? w i - h K - . 1 ! » ' • - x r , . l r n ' i y m t - " i r i l l . I w i . r n a u t ' w - A ^ T i m i ' : " H , I s « i I •••-,.v o m i i m % t " m < » u 1 I r s t l r a f i » ! » . A d - r r « i i : t M i - - '•* • t n r - r * , t J A M E S M I L N E L SON. SCOTCS BRQVE, IOWA. Sta ITsjf RT Tuoursox, the most noted physician of Finland, says that more than half of all dlseaset come from errors in diet Send for Free Rample of Oarfleld Tea to 319 West i&th Strw^ Ncvr York City. RAR FIELD TEA ^ l | Of Ikttd (atiBK|CllfCi bit'It H* cnm«a results pre]>ei'ly s e t : i n d u n l e s s t h e y a r t to t h e w e n r e r . IMIOI'DIOUS o a r - r i n ^ s , p u l l i n g d o w p t)\o l o b e s of t h e e a r . a r e t h e e s s e n e o of v u l g a r i t y . - K n o r n i o n s p i n s t h a t l o o k l i k e e l e e t r i i - l i g h t s ; w e m i b a d t a s t e . •* I* Kiiaino'**. Mi'ssrn^or (breathlessly") One of your I'jirs has beoti strueK by ;i Uh'o- i motive on a ^rade erossin^ and th; driver killed. Tho i-ondvu-tor escaped. Mreet Kiulwny SuporintnnrlenJ (oaperly).—Whut about the cash rej- Uior?"—Cliiesijjo Times. "PEOMPT AND PEEMANENT!" THE PECULIAR EFFECTS OF ST. JACOBS OIL Are Its Prompt and Permanent Cures. B U e i l U A T I G U _ J a n . 17, l.W, GF-OKCK 0. OZGOOT) A CO., K n c U I V I A I l O I T I i l")nipj:i>ts, Lowoil, M:uss., w:v»tr- "MR, LEWIS PEXNIS, i;W >rocHlk- St., desires to .say that OKKI.V KOl!lNS>\, a bey uf Ciniiiitcviilt1, Mass., cvxnio to Ins house in 1>>1, w:ilkinp en iruti lus; his leg H-as Ivnt at tlu> Umv fc^r twomontlis. Mr. Dennispivo him St. J;u-ohs Oil to rub it. In six days lie hud no us* for his crutches and went lunie cured without them." Ixnvell. Mivs., JulyO.'ST: " T h o r n r r ^ bor OURIX I^OBIN*SON, enrod by St. J:\oohs Oil in lf^t, has rcmaituxi cur»«d. The ymmc man lias l>een and i i u o w at work every duy at mainiHl labor." F)K. OKOllLHO 0. OSCiOOU. . l u c B l A V _Abordoon, S. Dak., Jv>pt. 26, 1SS5: '• ?uffcml sovtral • " ^ " " ^ * * ^ ' ' ' ^ t yearn with chronic stitrh.~in tlie l>ai.k: was given up by doctors. Two bottics of St. Jacobs Od cured me." HERMAN SniWAYGEL, HONESTY IS THE BESS T PPOOLLIICCY, Why doa't all »hoa msiBufacturer* itmmp t l Qatiica on Die «hofs L?I•• y in»ko unrl guarantee t l to ylve pn>()er HervlctiV !»iiuply btc»uno thtj c en ikeuLt/ utlng Shcddyy and Inferior Stock fo nav» • few read per p»!r. leaving the ean to lake cliaacca uf their brcaklu^ atter ft ihort ^ For Over a Quarter of a Centuri wo aave bt>en devotlnR our ener|;lea to maklaj AaS able and artistic footw««rit( fu**oDtbla l liava a staudluv ufier of $1000.00 DOLLARS REWARD I for ihcxidy or ipnrloui leather of any kind fooaA M iny uhon of our musufacCHrs. Ten to tweatf<SVf crata per pair is a mnuli amount tc live ln purotufe 1n« a pair of shoes and ta(te chan?e» of poor *er*4«C and perhaps ipoll your reel by tll-fltilng, ung»On| appearlug shn^i, wbicb will bo a twurce of vexa.klt% l d f pride. Nothing Adds More to tie Appearance ofa Well-Dressei Person than a well made, nroperlr-HUedghoe. for, a« Th» .rry well Hiild, "royerty first attack! gne at the trf nil'.lci." Since the Inception of ou/ firm la our kenlur ja ' . O. PINGHEB, h»s hail hupcrvlson of tlie entire business, and ___ a sm^li star: It hm> lu> rcH'cd to one of tho Urgttl ^ the Weit, our nalfn now exceeding One Million Dollars Annually, nil pr><xi» of our own manufacture. Till* bM be ^oi'onipllnbvd tiy nfcndfuitupss of purpoxf, tione«tf All rtra 11ny:a and indomitable energy, and b u retail In gre»t beueilt tu itie Whole State of Michigan. WeTinow of man? iwraona "v^° now have »lUtne4 th«'!r majority »ud have nuviT worn *nj iliof* ki uum. If you &re not uslni; th«m. dou't fall 10 bof •pair, and J;uve tho MtMfactlon of wearing A SHOE WITH A RECORD! Mailefor r.Hiltfs, Cents, Boys «tul T.lrls. Al! f flue :ind in'-'lliim ^radt'M. We are well equipped I nil dcpartmcino. r'onrtprn fiflT'Teut stylo* Of for both LtiiJlLV and OeiUu' Shoes, If nffiir.pfi Trjth Thompson's Ey» Watw. IKCUSATORS ONLY C I O f l f l l ^ a H M M I H a H a i ^ M K i t 111' TIIK > > ' St, 1.1. l i ' . u t M[ r i i j . A 1 m o . l e r s i PILESi:«>ii)t>()y I r e c l i i s t . u i f Uvlirr Kia«J c u , I M 11 l u ' m n >. N i ' v i - r i i ' - ; ! i i i .v. A v i c t i m t r u x i c n r f > W | t > 11 • • ^ , ' r ' i . i '. r ( . ' f t . H * f d l i v i v j t u i l ^ r - i l n : - « ^ s J l l k c ' V i i - . l « . . ' . . H i \ « w W k C . t j r , N . I . K N T U A I . M K H K i \ \ . r ;i:;\cr to s.-curf > : \ ; » i v : i : i . ! I 1 : ' , , 'V c > ' i ' ' ;'•: ; ' • v n h > r n t < o f y o n f - r r y n w ' i , !•'• <r \ i - \ - \ \ \ i \ u ^ r I M U ' T I I I I ^ v e r y f u l ( : \ j i i T: •: I- i n :"• - r i t i :*T ,. t;\ : n M : - - ^ - , , ( ' . . % f , C . i'<K)lv. M l . lMc:>»aut, I k . t l i e l l a C o u n t j , M i c h I if a n . n1^ u v F*Successful'v Prosecutes Claims. Lute Pr--u-:;iu', ! : \ : i : : r.f.- {' S. 1'i'r.jion Buret.ll. 3 v i J i t l . . i - ' \* • » ; . i - • i ' t . • i t ' i . > FAT FOLKS REDUCED ]lc« V*^*. Or>snn, Mo., i l l J I " M v w>• ifc-1.t u . w ;:;11 i , n i n t i « , n o v r i t 1. 1 r » a a c t i o n o f l.."i , ! w . " !• o r I ' l r r u l i i r n « i i d Ur. U W i ' ^ S ViiLlS Me Vickor'H 'Iheiitro. . * K T l F l r i . \ I, T.I.MRS ri T . I ' . I U T I ! ; i n i t s M i n t K t ' * ' t . N s » ft «J •' - i i i " - , ' f a i i t l i . - i n r i j v e m t ' j i t s . A T ( • f - ( j i : • : ; . • ( • « • w i t h ' J t ' O 1 ! . n s l r u t i o n a , i».'M '>.•••. A . A . I I A K K ' S 7 0 1 H r o u d w a y , N o w Vork. RANGE - BLOSSOM" Curea All Female Diseaaes. Saiiifii,- a n d K o o k f r e e . B i n d it- x t » m p t$ - Dr. j.- A.- McGtH- & Co., "^PiaormaPI,, Chicago. HAND SEED DRILLLSS.. UcHij l\)i!itvr*.H :irniii1',.,» ntiil; a*Hleo rbsar 11. MOSIH'.R, Hni:y, Mick. 1 1 K ( V I . A R S F R U E , riso'5 R*»rr.(Hiy fnr CAtirrh is tb« Host. V-jiM^st to Tso, and Cheftpf?t. CATA R R M tkiiil liy tlrngijisus or Hftn by u.ail, 60c K. 1- Kazeitine, Warren. PK oyster Miclls, (irahnrn Flour A Corn, lntb« $5HNDMILLkiS l O O p e r rrnt. more mad* »n kivpinff P o a t t r y . AI«-> I ' O W K K M I M . f l and F.VliM VV.V.n M l t . I . S . l-irrnlRrn iin.1 t.-Min.on1 " " HKOM. K A » T ( » , REE iflujtratttf N. \Vashirmt<in ami the Free Government and Cheap NORTHERN PACIFIC R, R, ifTifflltml, ig anil Timber to sotrlprs Mailed FliEF, Arldr«M 3U«: B. UIWU, UUUm. M, t. a, a., K r al, LANDS nber lands now ^B^P vlftiT »•.;.' , I / № Neighborhoo d IH'WN , jratherc d b_ ou r corp s of hustlin g l'or«*esi>o»uK'Uts . Mi.sses .losie an d MecU - -.mitli , of Ypsilanti, are visiting thei r parent s tin - week. ITEM S T O SMIL E OVER. TYRONE. F l o r a W e s l f a ll is visil in._,'l'riei u iii Oxford . Kll a ('HI T h a s ivi u r n e i i fro m i 35i'i_;hto n t o w o i k at .1. I ' a r n h a n i ' s . W i l l is J i i t t l e , of ( I r a n d R a p i d s . visiUu l D e l b e r i F a n i h a m lasl week. C h a r l e s ( J e y e r h a s sold h i s house * aiu l lo t t o H e n r y P r e s t o n . Wheni'Vc r y o u niee l a rcpulili - c a n in T y r o n e s p e a k t o h i m k i n d l y for lie n e e d s y o u r s y r u p a i h y . EAST PUTNAM. 1'lota Hal t eonnnenee d he r schoo l ill Geno a last Monday . Or a Placeway . of Andersoi ^ visited lu1]' cousin . Lola , last week. Netti e Hal l is lc;ichin,L; ' th e youn;_; ' idej-ts in t h e Earl e distric t in Oceola . Mis s Hoyt . of Fowlervilie , will .spen d tin* summe r with he r aunt , Mrs . K. W. Kennedy . Mr . an d Mrs , jlelvin l'ur^ess , "I've £ot an idea, tor a pUiy," said fc-'pivvius. "Wwll. I'll toll you what to do wiLb 1 it if you want 3'imr play to .siieeeed,'' yv- A yoorl main a t l m d e d the Epwovthj plied* Sjiawins. "What?" "Louvw the ,c;)i_iH3 Jheetin^ TursiKv evening a n d ' l t t t m u u 1 -''- -Wuahiugtou stur. ! li,!(iued to the a d d l e s K i v " hv Ut'v.i •hl"itV;;- l o tt,rti8t |'w t u | I u i»B t r u m H v ^ a " j . ' j i inn " i liere have been so many eallurs i .1. t*. Hudson, wf Detroit. He .Spoke | ,,,m .e yon loft that J have been oMitfei-l to i nf li:iJ growth a n d \vi>H> of tiin Len^Uf : "'asL> '<l(' "nines from the slate twice to I make muni lor othui's.''—Fliogeudb Ulaethis addreessss was vrry i.iUUY HELPED THE DOCTOR. I . , i l l n i i i f l v C u i . i m . i n S*m>»* (.' .* ii i <' I n lu nu of Hartland, at W. H. X Serious Aetidciil. As I'Siihit, son uf 1 lonry Smiih, i M;i)iiHi, \v;is at the saw mill we-i i K. liurdeii's on Friday LiM a!!,-1:. T w u " " ^ ' " ' " t physicians of the Kmlumber be met with a st'iiuu* Mivideut. ' , « i A.- lie wa> s t a n d i n u n e a r \\w s a w it lieeauie) l o o s e n e d from i l s m o o r i n g s : n i i i j u n i | ) c d u p in s u c h a m a n n e r t!i;il it s t r u c k \ u u n _ ; S m i t h o n t h e h e a d m a k - i n g a w o u n d (> inctifs i n l e n g t h . IUw a s b r o u g h t t o t h i s ph;ee> atuH l h \ l.ctjve s e w e d a m i d r e s s e d t h e w o u n d . U is a w o n d e r t h a t t h e \ " U t i y imai w a s n o t k i l l e d . ! s l a i n , I >i\ K . N . J l i i u r o , o t K o - « i n ' - ' i i ' . " . i t u . l ]h: M a \ M . ' , o f C o r n i n / , \ ' j r ' ' i i t r i ' i a i j j i n ^ t ! t i r h o t h i ' r w i t h b i t s > .!• I ' V ' n i ' i . ' i i r t ) i n t h e p a r l o : 1 o f t h e Av- , . : i ^ t i » : i , s>a.\"i H i i 1 S i . L o u i s ( J l o l ) . 1 - I ii-ni .i'1-at. ^ a i ' l t i i . ' l a t t e r : • ( ) I O ; \ i . « : • \- • \ - : i i -, i ; i • i i ' ; : i i ; u t i l l S U I ^ ' L ' I ' V V . M - i ' ; . V e i l t i n : i i \ U t i i l ' i S l l > O f \ ' a ! l t i / i ! ' . , U . ' l - ' . < r i - i J • • - . i - • _ i . — 1 ; t J ; i • •-. t h a i 1 c a n . i o l \ \ < - A ' I have just purcliased a large line of milhiery {roods, have titted up my rooms and am prepared to furnish TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, VEILING, RIBBONS, Etc., Etc. I have purchased my stock FRESH AND NEW, and am sure Lu ^ive SATISFACTION. MISS G. L. MARTIN. S t a r t e d l ' | i . 'I'hi' ['oi.-te'ni r i v n m e v y a t t V o p l a c e ; s t a r t e d \\u o n T u e s d a y uf t h i s week : a n d e w r y t h i i i y w e n t oil' e k e ciork • w o r k . F r a n k H e n d n o k , " t l i o w e ' l . i ' L a . ' i > ' ! i o i i , i . S " \ p r . i i t h i i •* l i e l i . u 1 . . ' v . J . i i u ' d : i . ^ • a i i - a l i L ' . t ' ' i n l i ' . i c y . n u . ' i I ; i > - ' . : n i ' M i H i i ' i ! i n h i t - ! <• t o s ; ; \ i ' I1. i-> ;V. l i m l i i ^ 1 ' > w t h h i h i * t ' . ' a -It ':<» n i t - ! R O O M S O V E R B A R N A R D & C A M P B E L L ' S . . • • i n " ! : ' o J i j r . ^ t , ' i i . i i o i . ! ; i _ n i i l ' o i i : ; i r i ! : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - _ _ > _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • i l ' , ; i ! - r J l l I ' r i M l l ! ' l " \\':{'.\ a y l : i - s l i ) i » ; ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 • ' ' ' i ' ! ' , l " i 1 I ' W ' l ' l 1 . 'i 1 t i l O k ' . : i i t 1 ! Vi). r u i i u l i 1 n f ^ i 1 \ " i ' i ' t b i i n b ' n . ' . i a M ' i i • ! ; • I t " i l s i i u ' a l w i t h a p a n t . ' c of p i n s . i ' h u •'ri^liUut l i o u s i ' l i o l i l , »vifu a m i i l ; i u _ ; h - \i-vn. w e i v a i i o n t , th<^ b e d w h e n I a r - t o r n i e r o w n e r o f t h e n v a m e n , w a s : r i V t H i . '1'licy h a d s m v e d o i in o v e r YOU WE wnni iruni\ERs. Saiet'y or cOtnniis^io)i to _;ood men. I(1a-t. selling- Jiiijiorl^d Speeialties. also WORK I in*1 J ( ' A R A N T K K 1 > X r K S K K V S T ( K-K olViee. w i n ^ a l . - o a r o i H - e . s e n t i i l i v i ' f r o m t h i - ; i ^ o w n i n L T t h e p o o r m a n a n d w e r e f r a u - i s - 1 ) r k t ' a i i 111 j_r f<< l i v o r e p l a c e d H : K K . 1 • M . . i - - , i - i /• , I K i ' i . i i f t i - i i i ' o n i .•;• e < > , U o i ' i i i ' s i r r . \ . v l : » .>is% O w i n o ' t o i t - b u n - e a r ! \ a m i l r : l l - v i » 1 1 ^ - j n L » t n i y : w i t h s i l v e r f o r k s > _ . <! . > r ' • ' • ; a n d k u i v . s i o ! i r \ ' o i ) s _ : t i t h e t i i i ' l i { 1 v • r u n n e r s n o t brm:-' p r e p a r e . ! : u f r e w a s ,. , , . I t\ • , „ . , , , , I'tineuiHi j a w s of t h e m a i u a e . J u s t as P l a c e w a y ' r i t h e tirst of tlio wt-t.-k. B1RKETT. Ann Arbor last Friday. Tiios. l>irkett is cuti-rtaininL;1 hi.s 1) rot her from Pctoskcy this wvt*k. >Vhcat never looktnl better at this time a year and a _;ood crop is almost a certainty. AN"ill Story, of Hudson, left last week for.Grand liapids whoiv h e : '>t a yreat amount ot* milk Inxniijhf in Tin* T. A. A. it N. M. lvv.tak. • • • - . ^ t.iie thi-o.shhola Hi-idi;ot ran j to o-et a »;art a m ! in, sri-.-a.miMii1: l'"aivh. doctor, if y e ' d ^ w o r k i n . t r o r d e r i.»r ' h e b n w , J 1 : 1 ^ ^ ^ " , ' . u : ' o t l h i s m a U l h ^ l l u u l l d i A p r i l l ^ t . V i L i t " w i l l " ^ . l V " t ' i c k V t 7 a t i L ^ l ' i ' L . 0 0 1 1 ^ i n i n a l t "A '' 1 '" ' ^ ' I r a t e o f o n e a n d o n e t h i r d f a r e f o r t h e bur i iret in amount we«'k>. 1 in'v h a v e a S h a r p i e — sejuii'a'ior t h a t t a k e s t h e e r e a m f r o m t h e m i l k a n d !i avi > t h e n u l k .swn'f aiui n i e r f'oi t a b l e u^i' or f e e d i n g c a l v e s b u t d e v o i d \ A n o t h e r l»riz«' r r o b l e m . o f e r e a n : . T l i e e a p a i i t v nf t iii- s.-par-! 1 f ?,lo^.'s \vas t h e >on id' P h ; nr»> in an t h a t fwi , StaN1 e n i a i ' i i p m e n t a t A n a A r b o r , _. i _ _j i i 0 ' i h H t i ' i i ) . s i'ointors. - April IS1, l'.t mid _0 limited tor r e t u r n to \V. H. J. A. ator being about. ifil' i i i o u r . t h e l u i i k , n e a r l y '| Tue>da\ . l»ein^ run Om per iu about !>> niinuti'>. M r . A t l n i t h e b u t t e r m a k e r s i ins t o l ; n o w h i s b u - m e - s a n d r x p t ' c t s t o m a k - . 1 l i i s f u t u r e h n n i e . w e s e e n o r e s e l l w l i y t h e ( r e a m e r \ 'Jdic m i ' i v h a n t s of: Doxtor ;ire l i e i e > h o n l d n o t b e a suei es>. M r . t o ^vttinii' tired oi' ludn^' " v o r l)y d e a d - b e n ' s and a r c Li'oin oi\u,'cUU/(' a profrstive association, liigllt the) :nv. Local and Personal News. . M i k e f i i i - V i ' V u ' e . t i ^ a - M i h 1 i n w . i- a I my. ,.. I S e a r •. tlie p r o p r i e t o r , h a s -]>ared n o i d.iu-'liter. w lmt r e l a t i o n wo u l d Mos ,^', ^> • o be u> i h e d a u g h t e r of I'iiiiraoh's MtiV K t i c k l e n ,s A r n i c a S a l v e . , , T b e o i n - e u w i l l j_riv»? a n e l e - a n t i T'::- iSr.-r S A L V K i n ( b e w o r l d f o r ! W e W i l l b l l l d t h O S e S t e i n w a v l i n e t u n e d i e u ' s . b r u i s e ^ , s o r e s , u i e o r s , - a l t r h e u m , ' f { v > p n p i ' i - ' i t i ^ i i ' n o t o t h e i i r - t " I - M S O U a : i - ; i c v « r . « o i v - \ t e t t o r . ( . • l i a [ ) p ( . ' d h a n d s , t h i l _ . — , < v : e n i i L ; - t h e a b o v e p r n h ' i . ' m c o r i ' e r M y : ! >>1J« 1}..-, e o r n s , a n d n i l s k i n o n i p t o n s , y O U 1 1 1 g O O C l a n e l e i r a n t i_r<• J<1 w a t e l i f o r t i n c o r r e c t a n s w e r : a e h i n a d i n n e i t h e t h i r d c o i ' r e c t a n s w e r : " a n > i l k d ; !••- p a t t e r n , t'ov t h e SlIlCl j p a i n s o r m o n e y t o ' m a k e i t a b . n m e ) ! i v i - t a n s w e r , a m i m a n ; ' ' o t i i e r v a l u a b l e l > v \\ A . S i ^ r r e a n , - r y a n d ' h e s h . u i l d h a v e t h e - u p - : P n ' ) J ; - ^ ' ' " ' ' • } ) . ^ ; i i ' » " i n K " e d i n t h e .« >tToi!,ii iv.'\ j-ositivtdv rures piles, or no pav j c h e a p . C a l l a t t h e r M't. for] rei'ini-ed. it i> ^uarnnteed to give n T n i j X r p p T j O T n r T r ^ T ? .l,-;uit!p»-:V,t. M^i>f:u-tnn...r monev refund- ^ l o i r A 1 U H U l < t l O - t l i .•orsale and s e e samples. I WORK DONE IN JACKSON. cor-J »' 1.. Price _o cents ' M a n d ] i » r , i ' t' T h e ( k > , ; i ' t M i . \ ' a ! u n b ! o . ! ( • - p i j ' ' i a l p i ' i / i - - w i l l b e ; j i v e n f i > r t ! i e f i r s t ' ' • . ' I ' l ' e c f i i i M i i ' h t ; ' . > m i \ U ' h - t : i i e . l v i c h p t ' t ' - i ' n a n ' ^ . v - ' v i u ^ r i n n . - ' , f u c ' i o s e l i t t i u n i I W I I I ' i ' i i t 1 . S . - t , u n p - < f i ' i 1 " T h e ( ' i n a - .;,,., _:,,.;.,., , . ] , , „ ' , . i , w . , : ! l l l l ( i v , , r y | d i a n i , h u ; . ' i i M i l i t a r y S . d m l i i > H M i ; i , , : > : I V . ' H i i l l - H i : • : • - I ' , i l , H ' ' ' ; ' ' • t ' . _ T t 1 1 ' ' i 1 ' . \ l l l l a l ' u j i \ o i T l l C ^ U l T l l , J l o i l t a i n n i ' j a I ' t ' . M i f i f u ! w a t » ' i ' - c o l , i c l f1- p r o d t i c t i o n . " > i : v t ' n , } { v l i O v e s , " a n d por' id' the eommunit\". MASCULINITIES. P A T E N T S . J\0 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS. W.T. Fitz Gerald, D. C. Mn K T i i A f W ' . " S A L E . — D e l i m i t ) i ( i v i ; l K f n i i i a d f i n t i n 1 I ' n u c l i i i o i i . * u l ' a i c i l i i i i i l u u i i ^ j i ^ r i w h c n . . - l>y 1 1 n 1 ]><••« I T 1 I n ' i > ' i n . . i n t i i i u n ! t o «t 11 f i n s l u r i u i i f - • • \ i l . - n 1 h ; i I ' I ' i I : I ; 11 A i ' b o r ( b i y A n i " i ! "_^. W i ' v.d',1 p v i i ; t h e p r o i d . i n , . : f i < m n e : \ l v s ' r e k . • c . w . r . - e p i e " ^ w i n - p n - . M i i c d i d i . i i ; ; , 1 ; ; . ; ' . , . 1 ; , ; ' , ' ; 1 , ; ; , ^ . AV it ii a ' . j i r i o n e i l i i v l a > i w e e k . A l l a r t d n i i n j w e l l . f ' l i ' \ \ I l l l 1 1 1 . ' l i k : i i ' \ v - - ( + , • " l i V : ' . i n > t i i ' 1 \ ; T ' ' '-'. i > ' . l ' , i l l u i t ' . ' • ' i i M \ > : ! . . • l i i r 1 l i t * le to >k up a J a m e s l ) n r ! , " e wa t h e la>' nf !a-t w e e k , colt, t o lie t r a c k e d . E l m e r S w e e n e y , w h o ha> Leon a t w o r k for I'1. [•]. WriL'h*. will .start for t h e west in a b o u t I wo w e e k - . i l e r o t n e I V I ' M ' s ^ e , a n r ] w i f e , A l . i v w . : ] > : i ( m I m r n ^ m n [ i i c ^ e t s I l i n t i i > ) > p r i ' l M ' : ; r ! i i ' l ' ; i ! l v . - . m ^ i l i - i •* I t o I n H j w . i t ' i i ] n l 1 1 I M U I > i e . i n F o w l e r V i l l e ' I n ^ i v i n ^ . a m a i l 1 ' c c c i N C - t n • • I •• [ \ i n \ \ l u < j U i u - i ; n u l t l i e i n n i ' i ' i s i n 11 f i i , , ' i n o t l i e i ' i i l l c s l i ; i I I I ' i ' D i ] , " M i n i t l i o \ ' < > u i i ^ m i n i W I I . I M ' i ' . i t l i t ' i 1 i ; ' i l o i ' M n 1 ' 1 1 l i i i n t h a t l i e m u s t ^ i i I D \ \ o r l > T i n * H r - t c o u r t r \ i ' f r u i i V i ' i i t ' - l i n T e n - n i - w e w i i s h e l i l h \ ' A M • ! f i " . < " . l ; i i • ! N - > I < ; I t i m i e c a s \ i ' , ' i ; i ) i i i ' " t r e e a t l " ! : i / ; i ! i e ! l i t ' i w n . l u l l p a r t i c u l a r - o f M U ' I ' l i . h i e a t i n i l i l l ! I ' r i / e C i M i i p c t it ;.»r»-,; T b e o b j e e l i,t o f - t e r i n ^ r t ! i e - e I M 1 ' ; / ' . - i s t o i n c r e a s e tin* I ' i r e n l a t i n n o t ' t i n s p o p u l a r t ' a t n i l v n n i ^ J i / i n e . I ' y s » ' n d i n ^ t o - ( l a y y o u m a v s e e n ) ' ' 1 a v a l u a b l e p r i z e . A d d r e s s T I I K ( ' \ v . \ i > \ N - < ) i • •••£: v . ' I ! ' T o r o n i o . H d n . For t h e b d l o w i n a ocea-ion-- t h e Cliie a g o A W e - t . Mirhi<.'an a n d Detroit,. L a n > i n ^ A N u r t i i e r n M y s . w , ! ' sell t i e k e t - ' i i t ni>> a n ' l o n e - t h i r d t a r e f o r t h e r o u n d t r i p . r i l i i f . . j u ' i i i t i M ) " M v i u n l l , y l U ' r n a r d . M u r i i i K h : i i i i U u J K I I I M I M i i i i i i u ' l u u i . h\- w i I ' e . I m l l i n l ' M i i r i o i i l . i v i n ^ - - t n i I ' c i i i n t y . M i r h i - j i n . i n l ' f j . i ) n a . « ( 5 i i k . i f ih. e i ' W l H w C i a n i t y . .M i t ' l l i x i i l l , t | ; i t , . . | ) | > ( y l t | ; | | | , , < r « M r l < l i i > . . f i M i i r c l i , A . J ) . s s - . > > ; , , „ ( , i r i , , . , ( , , t ( , , r i h r t v v < n t \ • - s e c o n d i l n y n t ' M a t - r l i , A . | i . i s . s . ' i , , ! | : , ' . .• fr li ii ec cr nn tt '' !I IIn - H ' n i H t r r n f 1 L I' i l ' ' l , i v i i i ) : s i . ) i i , i n l i l i e r i N ' m f , . . r 1 1 1 • * - I ' m - s . i . l t . ' i N ' f ,,| o r t u i i u c . mmi i i i . i . - , . > ) • - w h i f l i n i ' i r t ^ d R c t l i i - r v i - c l a i n u . 1 i J i l t c i l l , v i s i t i - r ] M v . s . l ' . ' i i M ' s o n . s s i s t e r , i l . r . - ' • < " i i a . i - a i n l i y h l . i t i _ ; i :,• , , . , > . , , -, i - r -. l > l i e « L ' N u t I o 1;Ln . i x . I J r i L i ' L ' s M ' ! ; d a . ' a n d l n e s i a y , Yes, w e d o p e c o n s i d e r a b l e p r i n t ir.y for the. v e t i t r i h ip-.i-t t h a t w a s l i t r e la>t week' a n d h e p a i d u - like a m a n . T h i s is t h e t i m e of y e a r t h e m e n h a v e a great d e a l t o d o i n t h e shop.s a n d s t o r e s - — h o i w - clean i n ^ i- ^ o i n ^ o n a t h o m e . l l . ' i l . \ r i s l . i | ' u > \ \ ; i s i l s l - ; i > i [ \ \ i i ; l ! M M 1 H I I !,,,,.l. hrt re- j Republican -late convention, Detroit s]ir>nks . \ ; S i •;! i 1 ' ; i . i : i n l i l o n I n n 1 1 : i , ' U ' o i \ \ ; i s l i n l i l e ; o a i l a c t i o n \\>r n o i i i i / o - i ' v i n ; ; n t i\[[. o r M K I I T V i n _ , • t n o l a t e , a n . 1 C T I I I ; I I T > - i n . 4 i n n i r n j i e y ' . y . I ' i . 1 l ' - ; i L ' f ' ; s ; ' • ! k n o w l e e v t o i n . o i , i . i ; n n i y w i l e . " I ' a : ; " l e v : " N o n i i o ' T l i . ' i i •\\ 1 L s" , J i . : i" T v i > ' ! | . i ; i ] i a j ' l i e r : ' ' h e H a ; . : - - • ' S I i f w i > a " t l e t m e . " 1 1 i - i . n i v n o w a i u l t h e n y o u i \ ' i n l i ' i d a M ' o : i i , - i ! i w | i - 1 r a n - t i i l k w e l l i a ! > n l ) l i i ' . 1 J M f v . i h i c c . : e . c - 1 o 1 1 • 1 1 : i i ' ^ a n o i ! : . < ! • \ \ n ! i i ; i n j A s s i s t a n t . P r o f . C a m p b e l l , o f t h e ; n i . o u t ;, l u n m o t . o l i ! <>h: U n i v e r s i t y a t A n n A r b o r , h > t - b o t h h i s A N . . : " , ! i r a r o h n n m a n < ' i ; i i : n - <.., l i n v . '11 l i i . ' i r r i e i l t ^ s i c i 1 ; i l l i ] t i n t i i - ' i s M I H ! i e r o f '!', c l i i l i l ; e n , / t n i l : i ! 1 1 1 • >»; _ h i ! m t ."'.'i ! y e a r - o l d l i a s - j - r a ; ^ I ' a n i l c h i i i l i •!!. T h e c n i i ' - n i n | i t i i ) : i . o f l m 1 i*•-.' . • i ^ a v e t ' e s i n I ' Y a i i c i ' r o s e f r o m l O l . ' . t O i i t V a i i 1 - - t o l i e s l : i - - r y e . u " , a i l i l l i e - M j ' i l e r - a l o r n m e i i t f a e l o r v a r « ' > n : l i n e r r a s - A p r i l l o a n d M. r e t u r n l o t i i . (1. A. II. > t a t e e n c a m p m e n t , A n n A r b o r . A p r i l 1>. 10. a n d 2 0 . r e t u r n _ 2 . l)ein.n'>-iitii' S t a t e c o n v e n t i o n . M.ns kco'on. M a v :! a n d 4, r e t u r n o t h . ]'•>'•) UNDERTAKING e y e s h y a n e x p l o s i o n nf e b e m i c a b i n liis l a b o r a t o r y . Mrs. ISiirney MeXennev. and three sons, of Battle Crc-ik, and Mr. and Mr-. 1 Hankard, nf Lyndon, visited at 1\ K. Wright's TueFiiay. • • W ' l i v d i ' l n ' t y o u r o t i ^ i ' a t n l u t e ' W e l l . N o l l s t ' l * I .•. and Mrs. Henry J . Wilcox. Pear! | hil'*. ' r i ! / . i o l i n : " \ o n d o n t m e a n t o s a y y o u w e r e s - a r i ' d o u t l i \ a n t i n n i ' i n e d ,_ i \ v i ) i i i ; i i i : " D u - ' . y ] ; h u i h ' > : ' W h a t t i n I I ' i n v I'uv ;: _v L 11 I i n t h e l i a n d s i ) | a w o m a n ' of Fovvlerville, w a s i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d : Lord. man. - h e had an u i n i n v H a ' " T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t a b a r n r a i s i n g " ^ ' " ><"> mastM' of t i , u hou-ef" t' . „ . . . . . , i nsk'eil a - t r a n t e r , addrfssin^ a near there. A falling bent struck j in;u,,.lt.(1 . , _, \ . . . _ _ , ^ _ , r \ h i m j u - t n o w : f i e M a r r i e d a t C a r . - o n V.\\\. M a r c h l / t h . | (,()li!ll" their only child to Henry Eckart. A vounj? man by the name r,{ Kuhnle, C, A\ UNDERTAKER AND FINE him with the above sad result. The Michigan Central Railroad company will this .season present each lady on their principal trains with a boum a n . ' ' N o . " s a i d t h e y o i i n j ; m a r r i e d i n u n . w i t l i u d e e p s j ^ l i •. ' ' n i y w i l V h a s j u ^ l t a k e n t i n - m a s t e i - u n - t n i r s t o m a s e l i i i n . T o h e a ^ • p i i t J c i n a i l d o e s n o t .i>• j>**nd u p o n t h e t a i l o r o r t h e t o i l e t . ( i o o d C I O ' L I I C S a r e n o t ,u,ood l i n l i i t s . A ^ i M i l l f (jtiet, B,nd One of t h e s e f l o w e r S t a t i o n s m a n i- just a ;;eutleman no m o : " , iio • will be Niles. Two addittnftaf houses ^ ^ ^ ^ X 1 ^ ' 1 ' h n ' * " * " ' " " ' ) will be constructed a n d t h e capacity of the hot houses and Ka,-dens at t h a t C o b b l e . . B l l l y B d e r t h o u g h t ht w o u l d | i"'.M,.M..,i *•»,„„ point will be GO.000 plants. Thetyinpr! be^fminy. so ho woijit to the undertaker's CHAIRS <*-.C FURNISHED WHEN ORDERCD. A SPECIALTY Lady Attendant bouquets will pive emplovment to shop to-«e.l uui ii\ n sbroud." mOn^- 1 ' . "How was ho treated?" ('<>)>h!«-- •'< >|j | Q from six to twelve tr'iis t h e year j tlif>- bod him out. '-Clothier and i-'u,'. i through, - Plymouth Mail. j nisher j 7'i>4ck'nty, .Ifirh TOILET PREPARATION WHITENS iiml Miftenn the «kln, also cures chapped hands, and f:»cf, chafed _nrflore Up., etc. Delightful to the ami wonderfully elective, Explicit tllrcrtioiis with cacti One application j»Jvna ilooidtnl benefit and periULont usii wi Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Cream de%bx U u M i - i i n i l n i i n 1 l i i i i i i l r c i l I I n i I s e v e n 1 - s i \ d o l l a v - i i i n l - c v t ' i t t \ - - C . n t r c e n t s ( * - . * i ; ' • ' * | l | p l " " « ' i v i i n i i i i i n i . ' M T i i r v i l I i y ^ ! i i » l n n . i i - . i * 1 ' i a i i v j i i i f i t h . T n i t ' : N u t i r r i s t l n - i v i ' m - i 1 l i r n - M j ; i v r t i . t h a i < i n F r i d a y , t ] l ( . t h i r d d a y n l l . i : , , A I ' , | s i t ' . . ' . J . * t e n ii'i-Uirk i n f l i c V u i ' c u . i n n , , i ' ! s a n l d i i v . u t T . i *.- w e s t ( m i l t d u n r u f t h e c i n i r t I n H I M 1 i n j M M ' V i l l a s ' ' i t ' l i o w i ' l l , i n > a i d ( ' m i n t y o f l . i v i i ^ s i u t i I D i a l l i r i n . : H i t ' | > l a i ' " M i i l i n l d i r i K H i e i - i r c i i - c . i i i r t w i t l n i n h e c o u n t y i n w h i r / l i i h e i i m r t ^ i i ^ d p r e - i i i i - c - s n l d l i r e s i t m i i r d ) . i h r . s i i d ; , ) , , , r - . t -,• w i l l l i e t ' M M ' e l o * t ' < l l ) V s a l t 1 i l l l - l l h l i c M ' u d i i c t . , " l l " . ' l i i i i h r - t l i i ' l d c r . o l ' t / K - ! > J - « - U I i - < • , c n i u a i n c i l i n s i i d l i i o r i - . i i i , ' ! 1 ( i i r s i n i i u c h t h c r m i t ^ m a y I n - n e c i ^ s a i ' v h i - a t i M y t h e a n u i i i t i t d u e u n s i i d m m - t L - a ^ c « i i h l n l c n - l n n d l i ^ ' i i l c i i > i > H l n i l i.>. I n > a \ • . \ ) | t l i « > - « - - c n i i i n i i i c c s o r j . a r e e l s l ( r l a n d s i t u a t f t l i n t h e ] o \ n ) M n i > o i M i i n o n , C m m t v „ ) ' L i v i n g s t o n a n d >tati" nl M i . r , - " , k n o w n ; i n d d r ^ c r i l j c d us rul]n\v.>, i n - u ' i i : flic n o r t h Jiaft'nl1 flu1 s m i t h vvtat q u a r t e r <if - c c i i u i i l u n n l i e r t \ v c n i y - u v o ( v f J l a m i t i n 1 > u i i t l i - • " , • " , " • " " • V t " " i " " » " » ' t _ l i i t « ' " ' I h i l ' l v i i i - r e > o f t h e I l d l ' l h W e s t i i i n i ! i ( T u t " s , . , t i n i i u s e w i l l g i v e a l l < l e s l r e i J r ^ » u i x » . 1 | l l l | 1 1 | l , , r t W ( , n t y . t w l H . , . ) l i , 1 h n r i i - h i p m i i j i l i . T t w n , •_'i i i n r t h " I ' r a n y i 1 n n i i i l i e i ' f e m r < } > c i - - t . c c i i i f a i n i t i i , m i l 1 J n i i i i i f c d j t i n i t e n u c f o )nf l a n d i u w r d i i i K ' 1 0 I l i t ' l . ' n i t f d S t r t t i ' s s u r v e y t l i c i - r o l ' , I ' a t c i l : I f n w i ' l l , M i f l i i ' u s T i , M a n h H , A . J ' l s ! c ' THOMAS IMKKKTT, Mert^auvi'. A l.i•«)•: S. MnNTAi i i 'K, A t t u n i i ' V t'or M o i t ^ a ^ t c . SUPKRFINK and exceedingly d e f t Hubatittxte for toilet soup—it is cheniia^ Ily pure, soothing and healing; cures disorders of the *kin aud greatly ituprovea the complexion. 25 cts. per Package; Three for 50 eta. S E N D FOR, FREE, Orir pamphlet, describing fully the above ntio!«i, »nl » ttm nthir tul'ikh'.c ipcclkltiea which ifcUdi fioi lulu?;D«»bl8 la d a «IUU, LUX SUPPLY COM M4^ir*tori/a<K» or SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. CINCINNATI, O H I O . ROASTER AND BAKER SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE NOURISHMENT, SEND jyji>i;r l (• _\ ( i f ii c e r i a i n l i i n r i ^ j ^ f i w h e i i— l i \ I h e p o w e r t h e r o i n e u n t i i i r i e d t n s e l l h a . s l i e c o n n ' o p r r a l h ' e ) m a d o !>y l ' ^ i l i e r a i i i 11 a n i ^ a i i a n d . I n I i a A . J J ; i i i i - « n , h i s w i l e , < ; f t l i e f ( ) \ \ i ) s l i i | i of I n ^ l n n u , i n t h e C n i M i i v o f l i i ^ i i u i n , . s t a t e o i . M i c h i g a n , t n J a m e s o u i n n a n d M a r y ( / l i i n n o l ' t ) i w t o w n . s | i i j > ,,f J i a i n - i m i i ; , [ j v i n u s t n i i C i u m t y , M i c h i g a n , d i t t P d X n v r t n - h c i ' :i, l.s'.M), a n d v e e o l ' d e d i n i h e u t n r i 1 u l t h i 1 v e ^ ' i s i f e r o f d e o d r i l o r t h e i - n i i n t y n l ' L i v i n g s t o n , S t a l e i d " Miehiujtn, mi t h e t w e n t y - f o u r t h day uf Xovetnher, A. l>. is,;M>_ in lihrr *l, of mortnuvvs, "on im^cs ,~jn and .')4i. It W i n ^ exniessly pruviiird In said » n n t - yane that should any delanlt w nnide in Hie i>aynn- vf uf t he interest or any p a r t thereof, or of aiiy in.-t'illment .>(' prhui|»iil or any lmrt thereof, on any day wlii'i-eon the same i.s inailp payable, and .-lioulil the»!une leniain ntrpaiil a n d in a r r e a r s lov i h e >|i;tcc ui fhirty dii_\>, the i a n d from thenceforth, tlutt i> Io s i y after the lup.sf <if sniil t h i r t y days, the principal s um of t w o h u n d r e d a n d seventy-th c dollar? Mentioned in said niort^'ii^t' with all a r r e a r - age uf interest thoTTuit, should at tlie option of t h e ^•aid inertKH^IVH heroine nnd )>e d u e »nd piiynhlc innuediately IhereKt'tfr, AIHI dcfiiiilt liavin^'lieen made in t h e pavment of one iiisfRllment of principal of one Initiilrpd dollars which hy t h e terms of said mnrtjiaKe heramo rtue a n d p a r n h l e on t h e tliii'i diiy of November, A. P . IH'.U, aiid morp t h a n thirt .• day-lmviiij! rhipseil since 6Mltl installment nr priiirip.'il hecanie d u e and pjiVAt>lft. nnd the SHIIIO or any part thereof not h a v i n g W e n puid, t h e said inoitiiak'f'eB hy Tirfue of tlie option in said nioriayyc c o n t a i n e d d o conwifU'r oleet Hinl declare t h e piincipal Mini of two h u n d r e d nnd scventy-fivw dullai.v si-cured hy snid inortgRijr a n d all nrrrnnivic ot interfst t h e r e i n , t o be due and payable I m m e d i - ately. T h e r e Is clninicd to lie d u e on .said m o r t - ^ajre at t h e date of this notice tlie sit in of two him- (Ired and eighty ilolh»i> and tilty cents (S'JfKl.rii)); And mi suit or proceeding nt IIMV o r i n equity havinir been instituted to rtvover tlm debt secured )>v sjiiii ninrt^a^e or a n y purl theri'of: Notice is therefore hereby K'iveh. th.it on Saturday tliH eleventh da\ of.Tune, A. O. IXOJ.Jit ten nVlork'in flip foienuoii ol -aid day, al the west front dour of tin (»>4 _ ^ - . - » _ - _ __ _ - » , « - - _ - . . _ ceurl bouse tn tht> MlhiKH ufHowel] in sidd c o u n t v , $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. I i l l m l l ) ( ' i 1 i K " " ' } ' l i M V ' " l i ( i 1 ( 1 ^ > r t i n - c i r c u i t <>.,ui-t. 1 • • » " • • | fur the county in which the inurt^aKed premises t o iUia^ no equal for roa<(t!n<? Finh, Game Poul- I 1 " ' ""''1 ; l 1 1 ' •>*itu:ii<'M) the said m o r t e m 1 will be t*f nnd MPRIH of nil kinds, and f o r b a k i n e Bread, | '"leclused hy sale, at public venilue, to the hit'hest Bi<icMiitf>, H e n n s I'otatoes, t-ti:. Retains aM t h a ; ''irtdrr, of the |.remises contained in said mort>;iiK« in hottem t h « i to pan* iind.^r t h e meat is self b M t i n e and o»nnot h u m . Mada of Ru»»i* I r o n a n d Sha« l "'••"' Send for Price List, HEALTHY ANO ECONOMICAL I'.vnry IIoiuekr>ni>(>r wants it. All Alionld hHfidlfi it. Ai'3' raiiva«s<r in;ikcs money Helling It, JOHN WISE _ SON, flavor an i makfis meat delirinu.s a n d : " > r s " l l l l u "'1 'nereui as may be necessary to satisfy r. HHH a KMto i n botteni which allows th« I ' ' " ' ll1mi11111 * w ° " S J l i ( l "">»•'"•"»• «i-i«i."i«»o...... ..«:• * le^Klostsi t l.s.t is to say • «ift o h a j m pinvel ut laud siniatc * - - " • - • • • ' ninty of' Mvtnptton, (inrl d n r t i T u ^ e with int*Tist nnd al costs i I hat is to say; All thdt iertnin nieco oi paioet of land siUiati'Kttd lieinu in t h e vi of I'iitckney. ill the County Mvtnptfmi, nnd State of MiehlKBn and d e s c r i e d n« follow!*, to-wit: Village lot nunitier one (1 ], in block numlx-r two ( » \ ; m d rnn<e numher live (")), nrfordlnu to thn original plat of the village of l'incknev as* duly laifloiii platted and recorded in the offlre of t h e n*i;in(er, of divds for t h e county of IMvingstoti. 1 Kited March .1. A. I). IM«L ' / .TAMKS ( i l ' I N N and MARN q l ' l N N , MortK«<jewrT Wir.i.iAH P. VANWKNKLK, Attorney for Mortgagfc«_. s. • . ~ i . Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 14, 1892 Description An account of the resource April 14, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-04-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/4f3078e9add156aebd5a56b911a91c76.pdf a854b36e10c58e8a69dfd9202f2dbc66 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH , THURSDAY, APR. 21, 1892 . No. 16 FI KVKKY Till KSJ)AY MOH.NIN U BY FPAN K L A? DREW S t»ut)»eriptto n l'rico in Advance . On e Year ~. 1.00 Six Mouth s f~ TUrc- o Mouths. ' - w 2J2t/JV TING / I n all its branches , a specialty . We huTeal ! kind s and th e latest btyle.B of Type, etc. , which enable s us to exmil u nil WindB of work, such as Hooka , i'atupkits , I'ostera , l'rograiuiue^ , Bill Heada , Not e Heads , Statements , Cards , Auctio n Bills, etc., iu BUptriu r styles, upo n th e shortes t notice . Trice s as luw w youd work eau he done . AUVEHTIblSU liATKB : g AUYI SPACE . wk,'|Yiim. | a mo. | 6 MK>. % colum n 1 coUnu u 1.00. "•i.iii) . 2.00. 4.00. "7.IKJ " 4.00 . I 8.U0 . 15.00 I 30.00 16.UU ao.oo l i s Cards , $4.00 per year. Card * of TuauUs , llfty cents . Ueatl i aud marriac a notice s publishe d free. _ A unouucement H of entertainment s may belai d for, if deshrtd , by presentin g the oftlee with tickete of adiuiaaion . In case ticket s are not brough t to th e office., regular rate s will be charged . • All matte r in local notic e colum n will be chars - ed at 5 cent e per line or fractio n t ^ ™ 0 * ; * " ' ^ ins rtion . Where no tim e is BpHcilted , all notice s will be iitaerte d uuti l ordere d UiHCoutiniied , ami will be charge d for accordingly . u t * r T A U change s of advertisement * MUS T reach thi s office as early as TI'KSHA Y mornin g to insur e an insertio n the same week. Al.r, HILLS I'AYAHLJi KIJLST OK EVKBY MONTH. Entere d a the , PoBtufllc e at Pinckney , Michigan , as second-clae e matter . VILLAGE"DIRECTORY ^ 1'I;I:SIUKN T VILLAGE OFFICERS. , Warren A. Carr . Es, Samue l sykt'.s, A. U. Greet s Thompso n Grimes , A. IS. Lidund , G. W. Hoff, CLKK K •• • I r a J- c 1 °o k H<m l Reason . Michae l l,avey. Danie l Baker . M MI-M I Ai. Richa d Clinton . IiKAr.ci i d r n i E K Dr . H . K. Si«ler METHOD!.S T W. ( ; at dttv .'v/'iiin i in;'-service., ' C.HJJBGHES.__ Ki'ISrUl ' KL CHUKCH . . Mt'plien s pastor . Services every iiti!; ta 10:.'•*<» , an d every Sunda y :W o'clock . Praye r meetin c Thnrs - . Sunda y nc^-oo i atcloa e of morn - W, 1), Thompson . Suuerintendeut . C^ON(.KI:';AI'IONAJ , CUUKCH . > 1{.'V. o , H. Thuruton , pastor ; service every Sunda y m o r n r .' %l K):M<> , an d every Sunda y evcain'- ' at"'::ii >V.; u-k . Praye r meetin g ThurB - d-iy cvt'ntiii'H . >.an,l.i y schoo l at close of morn - inir service, Kd. lilmu 1 , Superintendent . •T . MAKVS >:.vnnnAc CHUKCII . KL'V. Win. I1 CoiiKidine , Pastor . Services Hvery thir d Sunday . Low mas s at 8 o'clock , hl;.ii' maud with sermo n at 10 ;-i(« a. _ m. Catechis m at a ;<!ti |) m. , vespers ami benedictio n at 7 :'-i\) p. m. I- ( ) . ( i - T. SOCIETIES. icicty of (hi s pl;mo meet s every in th e Miucabc e liull. (..'HAS. (iKiMKS , C, T. T \\p A. O. H . Societ y of tliip pla<".«, meet s every . „ thir d Hutiflu v in th e Fr . Matthe w Hall . Joh n 1» om-liuf.Couut y Delegate . I^PWOKTJ J AliriO. Meet s every Tuesda y •venin g in thei r roo m in M. K. Church , A «i'irdi;il invitatio n is extende d to all intereste d in Christia n work. Hev. W (j. Stephens , President , PINCKNEY MARKETS. Butte r 17 ctB. HwanH , »1.15@ '..!i0. Potatoe s Ho ets. |><:r )m. i>re.HBc d (Ihicki'iiH , S ct». per th. Livt; C'liickeriH , I! cen t a per ft. Dresse d Turkeys , 8 (& lu cent s pe r tt>. ' Oatfl, ~'K eta per hn . Corn , JM cent s per 1m. hurley , 81.18 per hundred , Hye, Ts cts. uer hu . Clover Send , $)j.i)i) (as $i;.f>0 per bnshel . Dresse d Pork , №.7~> C<4 &I.W pe r cwt. Wheat , numbe r 1, white 80 numbe r 'I, red , Loca l Dispatches . F. E. Wriprht an d wife spen t Sun - day in Webbervilla. I. J . Coo k an d Emi l Brown were a t the count y seat Tuesday . Geo . SigJer is improvin g th e looks of his residenc e by painting . The Dorca s Societ y will mee t Satur - day p. ni. with Mrs . Win. Steptoe . Th e weathe r has been a little cold the past week for oat s tha t were sowed. Ans. an d Eugen e Campbel l were in Detroi t on business th e first of th e week. The Young People' s Guil d will mee t Saturda y afternoo n with Mrs . Win. D6cldrig \ -Misse s Myrti e Finc h an d Deli a Allen were th e guests of Dexte r friend s Tuesdaj r . Justu s Swarthou t raised th e fram e for a bar n yesterda y on th e site of th e one burne d down last fall. J. A. Cadwel l is puttin g a fine baywindo w on th e front of his house . I t will he a good improvement . Th e Young People' s (iuil d will please accep t thank s for compliment - ary ticket s to thei r tea last Saturda y evening . Joh n Teeplt t ha d a colt injure d by The a barbed wire fen^e injur y is no t seriou s e C.T . A. and B. So. i«ty of thi s place , mee t evpor thir d Saturda y evenin g in th e Fr . Mat - Hall . Joh n I-'ohey , rresident . KNKiHT S OF >!AC( ABKES . Meetever y Frida y evenin g on or before fn 11 otth e moo n at old Masoni c Hall . ViaitinR brott i an1 cordiall y Invited . W. li; I.eluiul , Sir Knigh t Commande r BUSINESS CARDS. 11 F . Siller. F . W. Reeve. SIGLE R & REEVE . Physii'i a 8 an d Sur:t"<n s All calls promptl y Attende d to day or IHK 1 "'. Oftlce o n Mal a street , Pinckney , Mich . C. W.KIRTLAND , M. D. IIOMKOVATIMC PHYSCIAN. (iraduat e of th e I'niver.sit y of Michigan . OFFIC E OVER TH E BANK, PINCKNEY . 17* I.. AVifJIO , Dentist . U» In Piucknc y every Friday . Office at Findc - ncy House . All' work don e ia a carefu l an d thoroug h manner . Teet h extracte d withou t pain l>v tJu- n^e of (Jdontunder . Call an d see me. WM, 1 K l l, 'heat , Beans , Karley , Clove r Seed, Hogs , etc . t ^ ~ T h « highes t marke t pric e will hi' paid , Luwhe.r , Lath , Shingles, Suit, etc. , for sale. THUS , HE.\l). Pinekney , Mich . T. H. B VETIfMAR Y SURGEON , ,<,TH<lnuf e r>t Ontari o Vctinar y College ha s locate d in Stix-kbrhitf e an d is no w prepare d t o trea t uHdifl - c.'iM's ofdomestieafe d animal s hy th e latest scienti - fic methods . Also musica l operation s of all kind s performe d with th e ^rentes t care . All calls hy letII T fir teleijriitfli will receive, promp t an d onre - tnl attention . Olfico at Nichol s A Brown' s dru x store , ^tockhridge , Michigan . / Pinekney <i. W. TF.KPLE , Ptoprietor . DOES a p e r a l BaDkine; Besiness. MONE Y LOANED ON APPROVED NOTE8 . RKCEIVKO, Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand* COLLECTION S A SPECIALTY. Btowxuhif Tick** ftr »»]«. somewha t Tuesday . however. F. A. Si^ler'^ residenc e looked as thoug h tiie wind had struc k it on Tuesda y last. He is havin g some improvement s pu t on th e front . Mrs. Joe Plac e way an d daughter , Iva, attende d th e open lodge at Sout h Lyon Monda y night . Miss Iva gave a recitatio n ther e and received a heart y encore . A youn g lad in Jackson had both legs cu t on" by th e freight on the Michiga n Air Line Ry, on e day last week. He was catchin g a ride. He canno t live. The following1 are the subjects next Sabbat h at th e M. E. churc h : Morning . ''Ro w may we help to win this World for Christ; 11 Evening , "The Grea t Sin of Rejectin g Christ. " Mrs. Alice Voorhis, of Hudson , died Monday , April 18. Th e funera l will be held toda y at 10 o'cloc k at th e Dover church . Rev. 0. B. Thursto n will preac h th e sermon . /' y It seems as thoug h our little/tow n was havin g a genuin e renovaiio n t-hls spring. Building , improving , paint - ing, repairing , etc., isifeinj? carrie d on on all sides. Ther e must be some business don e here . If you do no t belieye it cone-an d see. TheioUowinfl j are the subjects at the Conjjfl churc h next Sunday : Morning , '>Th e Christian' s Aim;'1 evening, "A hapte r Fro m I'ilgrim' s Progress' ' The Ladle' s Quartett e will sing at the mornin g service, and in th e evenin g Tremains ' Orchestr a will assist in the service, overtures , etc . All who do not atten d churc h are invited . We attende d the open lodge of the I. O. CT. T. at Sout h Lvon on Monda y evenin g last and were highly enter - taine d by what we saw an d heard . The hall, which is a fine one , was filled to its utmos t capacit y an d then all could not get in . Th o entertain - men t from first to last was a success and Sout h Lyon has some speakers tha t she may well be prou d of. Th e lodge a t tha t place h&s.not been going but a short time but number s nearl y 70 members . We have a poo l room in town . Minni e Warre n speaks in Stock - bridge to-night . We were treate d last Thursda y to a genuin e snow storm . , Born , to Air. an d Mrs . Arthu r Glover , last week, a girl. The Jackso n Association of Cong' l churche s met a t Salem thi s week. C. L. Sigler is hom e from th e Uni - versity spendin g a weeks vacation . H . Gregory , of Gregory , was in De - troi t on business th e last of last week. Mrs. Smith , of Detroit , visited he r parent s W. Dwyr e an d wife her e thi s week. Mabl e Curtis , of Wayne, will spend the summe r with her aunt , Mrs . S. K. Hause . The Democrati c Count y Conventio n will be held a t HoweJl , Saturday , April 23. Mr. an d Mrs . Joh n Wigle, of Kingsville, Ontario , called on Rev. W. G. Stephen s last week. The evenin g air come s to us novv-adayslade n with the—perfum e ot burn - ing leaves an d rubbish . Read th e item , Suppor t th e Loca l Paper , which we clippe d from th e Fre e Press . You will find it on page 5. Ther e are no w enrolle d at th e uni - versity 2,G02 makin g it th e largest institutio n States ! of learnin g in th e Unite d Patse y \Velch , who has been laid up all winte r with rheumatism , is some bette r but no t able to be ou t on ou r street s yet. A. G . Lelan d an d wife were in Lan - sing last week. Mr . ' Lehm d was a delegat e to th e Republica n Stat e Cun - ventio n tha t was held there . Simp . Brogan' s family welcome d a small child , a stranger , in<<> 1 heir midst. last week an d tho little on e wiil live, ther e in th e future . It is a girl. "While ra.ssittkr throug h Plymout h last week we saw tha t the y were busy ladin g th e pip e for thei r water works. Plymout h is boun d to keep TO th e front . Several of ou r citizen s too k in th e concer t at Pinekne y last Frida y lii^'ht and repor t tha t it was bette r tha n an / of tin) high price d ones tha t cam e here.—Livingsto n Herald . Sold by G. W. Reason , 35 buggies and wagons withi n on e month , bein g at th e rat e of four hundre d an d twent y per year. What is th e matte r with Pinekney ? Com e an d see us. Nearl y 100" peopl e enjoyed th e ten cent tea an d entertainmen t given by the Guil d at Mrs . Dr. Sigler's on Satur - day evenin g last. A very fine tim e was ha d by all presen t an d th e coffers of th e society were enriched . Every day, mor e an d mor e we see need of a telephone . Why can' t we get a move on us in tha t direction. — Stock bridge Sun . Tha t is right Tiro. B. F . Andrews, of Parshailville, ' Rober t Irwin , of Hudson , has no - visited his son, F. L. Andrews at this place over Sunday . Circui t cour t is in session at th e count y seat. W. A. Car r of this place is attendin g as a juryman . W. B. Lester has moved his effects to Pinokney . A long suffering communit y will rejoice.—Stockbridg e Sun . Fran k Hecox , of Howell , was in this village last week laying th e found * ation for a large monument 1, in our cemetery . J. T. Campbel l has been elected supervisor in th e city of Mason again. We are glad to hear it . He is a good man for any place. Do no t fail to atten d th e Missionar y Conventio n at th e M. E. church , com - mencin g thi s evenin g at 7:30 p. in an d tomorro w at 9:30 a. ra. an d 1:30 p. m. A numbe r of minister s an d other s from a distanc e will be presen t an d addres s tlie meetings . Le t th e Sunda y schoo l and member s of th e Epwort h Leagu e aiid W. H . M. S. tur n ou t in large numbers . Eyerybod y mad e welcome . Brin g you r gospel hym n books, gram s a t fehe door . ticed this singular circumstance : Tha t th e swallows migrat e from th e south each year precisely at noo n on the 8th day of April. This year, aa the workmen at th e Hudso n pulp mills went to dinne r Mr . Irwin mad e men - tion of th e fact, and as the y returne d from dinne r the y found th e pon d almost alive with innumerabl e swallows, —Dexter Leader . Pro - Gildar t keep at. it unti l VHU line an d your citi/en s v,-(>u!d with it for an v monev . The first meetin g of th e director s of the Champio n Empir e Minin g compa - ny was held yesterday. . Th e following officers were elected : President , B. Clar k Wheeler; vice president , W. E. Ne w berry; treasurer , ll. W, Crock - et; secretary . H . C. Harris ; genera l manager , B. .Clar k Wheeler.—Aspen Dail y News, v/ Th e H.C . Harri s spoken abou t her e is a son of Joh n Harris , of thi s place an d well know n here . Hi s man y friend s will be pleased to learn his success. Two mor e prominen t business Hie-n received "green goods" circular s last werk. Thos e easter n counterfeiter s swm determined , if possible, to flood thi s communit y with thei r raseallv wares.—Dexte r News. Ther e have been some received at thi s place th e past week. We were amon g th e numb w an d after readin g th e lette r through , consigned , it to th e h'ery furnace . We wonde r tha t an y soun d minde d ma n can be^entrape d int o th e wiles of these rascally counterfeiters . "A docto r will sit and write a perseriptio n ; time , five minutes , pape r an d ink, one quarte r of a cent : an d th e patien t pays $1, $5, $10, as th e case may be. A lawyer writes te n to twent y lir.es and gets from §10 to £50 from his client. An editor writes a half column puff for a man, puts it in type, prints it on seven dollars worth of paper, sends it to 3,000 subscribers, and surprises the puffed man if he makes any charges.'1—Ex. He not only surprises him but gets called a dead beat or something of the sort. While in South Lyon the first of the week we visited the green-house of Rev. Calkins and enjoyed an hour's stroll among the flowers. Mr. Calkins has a very large establishment and em- Graduatiug Recital. Last Friday evening we attended the graduating recital of Miss Franc Burch at Detroit. Miss Burch has been attending Mrs. Nobles school of elocution at that city for nearly two years and is now rewarded for her bard labor and money by a diploma from that institution, which is the best of its kind in Michigan and we think in the United States. Miss Burch gaye the whole" entertainment herself with the exception of music, and her re2itations were very fine indeed, and. although doing all of the reciting herself she was called back two or three times. As she is village we a resident have just of our little reason to be proud of her as an elocutionist. She recites in a clear voice and everv'word is easily understood by all in any hall: TLe lecture room of the school was completely filled and Miss Burch received some line presents from her many friends1. Miss Burch. will not return home untill about the second week in May as the school does not close until then. seeure a pl(>ys several hands taking care of the not part Davis, one of the the Air Line, reports linking a nest 20 s'treaked ^nakes one day la-t Ave of which lti were slain. Davis is temperance man, and hi- word may be tlowers and plants. He has now j thousands and thousands of cabbage, section men on ! t o m a t o / a n d c e l e r - v P l a n t s ' t h a i w i l 1 h e .»[ ready for planting when the time ar- : rives for such work. We found the ' • old gentleman good company and felt well paid for our visit. An order for Business Pointers. Potatoes far sale at F. A. Sigler. 14tf >OTICI:. For sale cheap 20 acres of timber in losco. Parties in search of this call on Hiram Backus, Also 73 acres of plow land with orchard and farming implements of all kinds. 3 miles west of Pinokney. Call on K. A. Sprout or communicate S. Powell, 29 Fetch St., Ann Arbor. 12 tf Clover hay for sale one mile west of the village, Inquire of Teeple it Cadwell. 13 tf Farmers and stoekraisers, send 20cts to the Farmer and Stockman, Heron Lake, Minn., and recive that excellent farm paper one year. 16 3w Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois & DuBois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. FOR SALE. The L. B.Coste farm of 160 acres will be sold cheap on long time at low rate of interest. Will also be sold on contract with small payments if desired. Inquire at Pinekney Exchange Bank. " 9 tf The Farm for Male. Chas. Eaman farm on the Marble plains, Anderson, containing SO acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinekney. CiPT. WieSIlFF, NO. depended upon.-^omli L;. :u i»i"ket>: out flowers can be promptly filled by Snake stories have became the order ot the day. W. E. Boyden, of Delhi Mills, reports, the sale of a bull calf from the Springbook herd of Shorthorns, to H. F. Kice, of Pinckn^y, Mich., got hy imp. Baron Barringtonu 90060, out of Lady Maud 3rd, by Lord Compton 46471 — Lady Gay i>y 15th Duke of Hillsdale 16820, and tracing to imp. Young Mary, by .lupiUiv4.il70). Mr. Boyden says: iLWe have used the dam of this calf as one of our milch cows for the past year, and expect to again tliis vear; think this is not a point against the calf, but in his favor."— Michigan Farmer. them at any time. The following good men comprise our board of supervisors for the coming year: Brighton J. W. Hilton. Con way J. B. fuller. Cohoetah C. E. Dunston. I >eerfi eld W. 1], Skinner. Genoa C. E. Beurmann. Green Oak J. \V. Edgar. Hartland Kress Townlev. brown stallion ])' hanil.^ hii^h, fnaldei) in 1S87, weight i,,'."x> pounds, is very speedy and without any trainingo.-in show better than "tliree minutes anytime. His sire Greenback, record v!.^.^, is one of the best younLT sires of his ace, bavin" more to his credit than any youni; stallion of tha same a>_Te in Michigan. Captain Wa^'stalT. first dam Kit I'ady, is a lar«:rt brown tiare, an extra ^ood roadster,'was never handled for speed was always kept in the stud and sold for ^1,4(K)., bred to such icreat sires as Greenback, ^pinks. For extended pedigree ?«>« his tabulated peduTfs at the hotel in l'incknfy or on his cirds. A breeder^ standjioint is: 1st breed to a stallion that is a u'o<>d individual for like be- K^ta like : vind breed to a stallion that has natural speed and level headed for a horse cannot give want he has not trot; 3rd breed to a stalliou that is sired by a Performer and who has demonstrated his ability to transmit speed to his oftVprinET. breed to a stallion whose dams is by sires and producers «nd the hest of race horses, trotting and running back to the fifth ^eneratiou then you are iu the fashion and your colts will t>pll 'tor hi'' money, breed to a staliion that is lar^e, j.'ood color, and a model carriage horse, then your colts will sell for carriage horses and roadsters. Captain Watrstaff will be limited to 40 LXOOCI mareg at <8|.*> the season or $•_'."> to insure a mure in foul. ^ . Season closes ,Inly 4 when he will be put in trainfc>, b . A b b o t t . ! i n - Mures bred by the season and not proving in 1*fi:5, money due at insure, monev dim tiinwd ri'u'nlai \vill beheld for season money, ("apt. will 'make tha season as follows: Moiuiav at .John I5radlev's in Iosco by cheese factory. Tuesday at Munith, Wednesday at homo. Thursday at Pincknev. Friday and Saturday at homo. V-i :i\vf W. S. KENNKDY, Stockbridge, Mich. LJ V u O ! . I foal can be return! d free in is;i:: T . i , , . o e u t - n « I time of service, mares bred to in* Hamburg h. W. Wheeler..' ?[liVr}} J. iS!*'s' >i«res not retur Iosro G.H.Foster. Marion Thomas Ross, Jr. Oceola E. W. Hardy. Putnam L. D. Brokaw. Tyrone G. W. Barnes. Uuadilla Frank Ives. • i t —^ m •Mi :t " '\ 1 i . . . ' » } • • • , ' • ' MICHIGAN MATTE11S. A WEfcK WJTH WOLVERINES BOTH GREAT AND SMALL, Indii*»<ry. — l i JLumbir »* r«|»«»r - a n d L u m b e r a t < Jicbo> y u u . From it Cbeboygau coi'rospoudonl: The outlook bore in lumber is essenf. ally that at most Michigan lumbering points. The stock of lumber on the docks is li1,:, U00, 0U0 feet, which is .'i.()0u,000 I eel less than in 181-tl. JiUL there is boomed here about 12,000, LHH) feet of logs us against half that amount last year. This will be a great advantage at the start und will give the mills u chance to get their supplies down the streams, whu'h will keep them •working night and day until the close of the reason. Last year's lumber cut was lt)4,0i)0,00ll fewL iiut this year's cut will exceed iyo.OUU.00U feet. The shingle cut •will be iibout iMM), UOU per day. Heretofore none have been manufactured here To speak of. The major part of the season's cut will be slipped to Touuwanda and oiher easierii points. It is said the failure-of the City National bank of Mar-hall, and the operation of the new tax Uuv, will reduce tho assessed value of city property there ut leust .:400,- ouo. The state board of charities uiul corrections says the Wayne county poor house and Wayue. county asylum are in splendid condition. Tho former is a model of ils kiiui. Professor M. 15. Thompson, of BLr Rupids has been secured by the college at Hudson and will enter upon the discharge of his new duties as suun us his health will permit. James Aust n has resigned his position ABOUT THE CAPITOL. NEWS OF ITEMS INTEREST FROM WASHINGTON. l'lio*c :Ue\li-uu llultle 1'IHVIH OIK t- ^loi-e.-«lii>iiiH liiloretttlni; lo I^ttil It THE REPUDLICANS MEET. K . V T U K j ; M U U j l l i l ' l ' i : s S I A I T K . Mr. Wuadoek has sijlured the passage of a joint resolution aimniri/.itig Ihoplacng as private secretary to Manager Heald, of of a statue ol i'ere MaVitiette, iu statuary the Detroit, Lansing & Northern at (Irand j hall in the cap to!. He d.d this in behalf Kapids, and will engage iu tho real estate of Mr. Mitchell, of Wisconsin. It took 'd Hla Kinpluycr's Mite. Harriot, 1 lio cold-blooded murderer of Mrs. Leonard, was hanged at Freehold, N\ J. His neck was broken, Harriot was employed as farm hand by Charles T, Leonard, a wealthy farmer. In November, l«iSl>, Mrs, Leonard was found cold and siiffjn the farm nouso. Her skull hud betn battered in cu both sides ami a p.ece of rope was wound tightlv around her throat. The murderer tried to escape to Jsew York, but was caught ou a steamer. He admitted having strangled the victim, after strik.ng her over the head ma friyhi- 1 d\ manner. business in Detroit. Ed. Webster, a Kalamuzoo haeUman who assaulted Miss Aggie Ingalls while she was riding in h;s vehicle, has been sentenced to tlie house of correction at Detroit for ninety days. J. H. Fife, of (Iraml Traverse, tried to stop a log from roll.tig by bracing his foot against it. The log rolled on him. and lie was left in that position for over an hour, but escaped ser.ous ujjiiry. A carriage is being built at Battle Creek on a special order from Cape Town, in Africa. It is large enough for a wlioh> fai'.iilv and will l e built in such a manner as to w.thslatid any kind of weather. Over 1(10 Italians arrived at Niles lo shovel gravel on the Michigan Central be-r t ween there and Ken.situ.tou. H is said that manv Americans were Willing to work for per day, but all were re rir*' T i m b»>r Sale*. --V syndicate of which the Arthur. Hill company of Saginaw is the head, has pur* chased of Pattee &z Peaiev, of Ottawa, Ont., a tract, of timber on the Ottawa river est;mated to cut r>i)u,uuo.Oiiu" feet, of pine. The consideration is reported as f SOU. OP.'. Merrill, King, Furdncy & Company, of Salman' City, have also purchase, i of the Dodge estate in the Georgian 1-iay district a tract of timber estimated to cut -JUi).000, 000 feet, V.i.OUu1,- 00U feet of lojjs and a mil. The bulk of the logs will come to the Sajjinaw river to be cut. The reported consideration is $'< bo, OOI). AROUND THE STATE. ilari,u iek, Oseeola county, will build a town hall. Van I»uren county "tvheut has been inu r e d by cold weather. The latest estimate of the cut of logs en the Menomnice was 5r>0, 01)0,000. • National conference, of vt-ite hoards of heultli will be held at Lansing, J une tJ and 7. There is a new Democratic club at Hudson which will light under Cleveland's banner. fused. Charles WaUIron, committed suicide in the jail at Ho i-hton by cutlinir his tiu'o.it. Shortly before n r d u i ^ h t he was brought to jail, beiuL: very drunlc, and in tho morning he was found dead when his cell door \v>.s opened. A Ultle child of Dr. C. A. Fletcher, of Kalamazoo, found a thin piece of glass and breaking it in pieces swallowed them. The doctor promptly resorted to the stomach pump and succeeded in saving the lvtttc <ine"s lilt*. , Kert Campbell, of ^Vestville, while fish spearing, accidentally run a tine of h.is ' spear tlirough his neck. The boy had the I huiiiiie sawed c>i>' ami rode tlit't'e and one- i half miles where he had a doctor remove the spear head. Henry T. Campbell and wife, of Detroit, have been iippo'.nted to take charge, of cotMire Xo. if at the state reform school, vice Mi1, and Mrs. Kryant, resigned. Cornelius Cauill, of Lansing, hus been appo. nted assistant fa i ' h e b o d y o f M o s e - i - P > u r d o , m i s s i n g s ' n e e <asl Jtill, i u s b e e n f o u n d ,n a e r e - K n e a r C h e u o / g a u . D r . L . A . T h o , n a s h a s o r g a n i z e d a c o m - p a n y a n d Will . s t a r t a n a n t . - a r u n k u i s t i t u U ' a t S t . L o u s. 1 ' . : i . i i ' 0 c k ' s s e w e r a g e s y s t e m w i l l c o s t i . i, c 'Js.4.*i,' a . " . L l w a U K c e l i r u i i e c e v m g t o e e i ' i i M ' a c l . C<ial h a s b e e n d i s c o v e r e d ni a d e p t h of •i't. f e e t b y b o r e r s l o r s.i.'. .il M c ( . ' r a w ' s w o r k s a t L a y ( 'it v . T h e c a r - ! f o r t h e O w o s . i o \ ( ' o r u n n a s t r - e l r a i l w a y h i v e u r t ' i V e d a n d W i l l h e i ,.n n . i : ^ tiy M a y I. T r a v e r s e - ( \ t v S a m a r i t a n s h a v e p a s s e d t h e -r'Jot) m a r k i n t h e r i - c i u r j u u t i o n s f o r t h e K i i s > , , i : i r e i . e t ' f u n d . L l r c t r i e l i g h t p l a n t at. l ' a \ v ; ' a v w il h e ' d o u i i : e , l in c a p a e . l v . C i l i / . e t i - - a r e p u t t n v : t i i e , i : i h t '.n t l i e i u . hoii*e-<^.. V.1 L . N c t u ' i l a > N ' e ' l ' s s h i n g l e t u n 1 at l i a r r . s - »•;-, ,e w a s d e s t r o y e d b v l i r e w . t h a , - S M U ; $ ' , i)\).> itn<i n o in.'•vi: r a n e e , I ' r o l . W . I ) . H i K , n o w p r i r i i - i p . i l o f i.lie i . i . w i o n s c h o o l , t a i c e s e h a i v e o f t u e . i o t i e s - v . n c - . c t i o o l s S c p t e . n l i e i ' 1 n e x t . .\ J ,.M')on(? si o v t ! a t . J a c k s o n r . i U ' M a l i r e in t h e , , e w e l r y s t o r e o f K. S . L o e k ' u a r i . L o s s . ,. fi.Uini, . n s u r o d f o r {•:.', O(IU. M a n l y S l K T i i i , . , ! . a d r u g g i s t , o f O k e n i o s , w , ; i n e t i i e J f n r t a k i n g o u t g r a v e y a r d i n - s u r a n c e o n t l i e life, of ar> a g e d r e l a t i v e . H , J ! Mi S t r e u n n e f h a d n i s i c f t a r m s a w e d oft i n t i i e s . u v - m i l l a ' I ' n r i K | ; l o . O t t a w a c o u n t y . ' H e n u . y riie. f r o : r , l o s s o f b l o o d . ' C. M i l U ' r i u . . s i'ei c i v e d ; h e a p p o i n t m e n t r.f p o s t m a s t e r .it I h i g i i r , i l e t r i c n c o u n t y . u n d T . S m c l a i i ' «<l I ' ^ i ' l C r e s c e n t , H u r o n county. / The effort :o im.ic rtSH-fiostoffiecs of lied JacKct and Calumet will be followed Jy an a;Tempt to nave J. sewerage system serv.ng both ct.es. Charles .Jones, employed ou the Chicago A; "iVest. Michigan railroad, was run over atC'rand Kapids and fatally injured. He has a faiiii'.y. Col. C-eo. I*'. Towle. for two years <omruaiutant at Fort Brady, has been ordered home to await retirement, having s e n e d r.curly I'JO years. H'l'bcrt Hauch has been sentenced at Port Huron to four years at Ionia, He criminally assaulted a 6-vear-olU daughter of (leorge Pratt. ,Urry Shanahan and .lohn Furley tried to foivo their way into John Yost's saioon at the Franklin mine. Both were shot. The former may dip. A child ol' Samuel Tucker at. Saranac had its clothes igniteu while playing near the stove. Its injuries are so serious thai, death will probably result. Iron Mountain merchants are discouraged over the outlook. Tho Chapin mine has jaid off 800 men, the Hamilton is idle, und the Ludingtorn practically closed. • Harry Pease, fop four years past a collector at (irand Kapids is missing', and an investigation of his books shows a shortage of several hundred dollars. Ho is about '•24 years old and unmarried, and of a yood family, but lias beea living VOo Another largely sii'neCTpetition is circulated among BerriouiArti'ity farmers to Llfaiti Hickory crtWfti^The,. creek is to be dredged for a distance of eight miles, and a number of bends are to be straightened. Ttie cost is est.mated at Irtnii ^lO.Oi'O to When Vance, t h e Negro, was .convicted at Herrien 'Spr.ngs of shooting -n\ M ivor Hobbs, of I'ent< n Harbor, Lewis h'obii, the dive- keeper, t h e alleged instii^i or c] the crime, disappeared and file authorities are looking lor him. l i e went, out cu bad o f »:<..*i(jo. F r a n k I k ' u t i e f t , o f U n t i d y , w a s r a i s ' t i g a l a r g o d o u b l e b a r n , w h e n it w a s p u s h e d o v e r a l i t t l ? t o o f a r a n d f e l l o n t h e - h i e . ' I ' h e c o r n e r s i r u c k C h a r l e s K u l i n l e e , s o n o f t i n ' c o n t r a c t o r , Kill . n g h i m i n - - . ' . i i t U y . T h e b o d y w.i.s c r a s h e d i u a t e r - r . u l e m a n n e r . It, t h e 1 ' i - n i n s u l . i m i n e a t H o i c i ' l i ' d t i . i s . i . i c M a a k i t r i e d t l i a w i n r o u t a s l i d . u t . d y n a m i t e w i l n a c a n d l e . H e s a t o n a e a s e of d y n a m i t e w h i l e c o i n g i t a n d h a d a lot of e x p l o d r.j. c a p s In h i s l a p . A s p : i i r o p p e d iiuuiii;;1 t h e n a n d M u a k 1 'lo w n t o p i e c e s . A n u m b e r o!' N o r t h W a i s o n ' ' i n e i y w e n t -.lit l i s h i t i g , t a k i n g a j'.i'-r of h a u l c u n . i K i i i / . It n a d i t s e f f e c t , a s ; d l O c e a n i c . ; r t i n i \ . T i n " , p o u n d e d o n e . o f I h e p i ' i i y i;U) . i i s c i i s . D l i l y a . u l t h e n t h r e w h i m iti t h e w a l e t * . T o e . c o l d l i a l h b r o u g h t h i m l o i, is s e i i s e > , a n d h e m a 11;.:i > -d l o i v . i c h t h e congressional action to give i'Y. Marquetto the privilege of the tioor of statuary hall, J because t h e law which sets apart tho old j hall ol representatives as a piace lo winch each state may send two statues of distinjU'iiished persons limits the privilege to J e.ti/ens. Marqiielte was not a citizen of j Wisconsin, OF of any state, his labors in I ihe- northwestern country occurring many years before W scotisin was admitted into Ihe union. 11,s tack ol' c t . / e n s l n p was the only point raised against .he proposit.on to place in sialuary liali a memorial to 'he, jjreat missionary. To remove this technical objections this jo i t resolution was necessary. Michigan has as much interest in the great explorer as lias Wisconsin, inasmuch us he established in liitiS the first settlement in Jjer bordiers. I l l ' l i l i o W * N i r ' l ' \ c \ N I I I h A T i : . "I see it reported iu Michigan papers," said Congressman Harrow's, "that the Cass county convention winch was recently held, declared for me I'oi1 senator. While appreciate tLe intended compliment 1 desire to say and have it distinctly understood that J am not a candidate for the senate and shall i.ol. be under any circumstances. Kuinors and .statements to the CLiutary are without tho slightest foundation. Of course Tin' action of the Cass county convention was a perfect surprise to me. and 1 knew nothing of it until I saw it in ttie papers. My only ambition is to represent a M.cliig,:n constituency in the lower house' of Congress and 11i:.v« no desire to ch.inge that service for a seat, in the L'nited States Semite. TherJ must be no reading between Cue lines in this statement, ioc 1 mean what 1 .say, and mcist ctnptiat ically jiist, us 1 say il. My. name must not be used in that connection/' i I T I : M S I - I m v i i l : < ; w . ', Cou.gressnian Wheeler presented a petilicn troiu Charles Stern' ;m I .").'" others in i he Sevent.b district of Michigan to increase the tax cm piper wrapped cigarettes also ii petition i'roin Chris Schiller and 'J 1 other.-, of Evergtx-en, Satnlac county, pray- 1 ing for the delivery of rural mails; also a i petit,ou from John L. Donaldson and 1',' others of Oregon. Lapeer county, for same purpose: also a petition from the W. C. T. I'., o( B:g J'raii'jO and Kvetvil, pray ing for tne closing of ihe World's "'"air on Sun- , day. Mr. Lcoinap reported favorably i from ttie eotnui Uee on military affairs a b 11 for tbe n-l.ei' ef Char.es L. llueston. , The mad messenger service In'.s been discoiitiuued to l-"i<•renee, St. Joseph county, frot.i the Lake Snore ^ M chigan Southern railway. Henry (1. Clippinter has been cotuiiiissioaed postmaster at Har"in-.in. I , i i I H . I : U I N I I I 1 1 i n : A i > . H o n . I ) a i i : e l J . A i i " , J . j i i d - e ( ; t ' I h e T w e i i L i - i l l M l c l l i L M I I ..' a l . d c I ' t ' U l t , 1 1 1 - ( e l u d i n g U P i w . t a i n i . ' . I 1 ; ' _ ; J I I c o u n i i e s , ( L e u a l W a s h i n ^ t i i t i o b r a i n d i s e a s e . H e lia,-* i i e e i i h e r e a n d i n P h i l a d e l p h i a a b o u t t h r e e n i o i i t i i s r e c e i v i i L ; Lt'c'.it m e n t . f r o m t h e b e s t p h y s , e i . i t i - , i " i l i v l i m u l a v a i l . D a n i e l . ) . A r n o l d w a s o o n i i n ( I n n P l a i n ' . o w i r - h i p , A l U i i i a u c o u n ' y . N o v e u i o e r 1 i , !>•>•>. > ( . I r a d u a i e d i n i c . w i n L S i i l , H e w a s a c i r - \ c U i t c o u r t e o n , it,, s s i o n e r o f l i . s c o u n t y f r o . n l i M i l f t o I s i i , 1 , , ; n i d p i i u i a t e j i d u i ! f r o m l s ' i * i t o i s L i . I n l s ( 4 i . e w a s a i i p o . n t f . ' d c i r c u i t , j u d _ : e t e l i i l a \ a i M i i c v : w a s e l e c l e , ' t o t l i e . . - • ( i s . t i o i i i i i ]>~t~> a m i r e e l e c l e d n< j * " S l u n d Mute Convention ut llcirolt 1'JIectM Kutlouul Cum cutloii l>el«>){utoi». Tlie Republicans in convention at Detroit elected tho following dHeyutus to Minneapolis; At Large Dexter M. Furry, Charles W. Wells, Deloi A. l'lod^oU, Jamos M. Wiilcinsuu. First District—Coi. Henry M. Duflield, William H, KUiott. Second Distriit (leu. W. II. Withiny;- ton. W. S. Wileox. Third Distriit lion. Charles Austin, Charles L. Truesdell. Fourth District, Fred K. Lue, (i. \V. Meri'iiiian. F.'fth District' '(Jen. James 11. Kidd, Hon. L. McKnight-Sellers. Sixth District jiou. M. K. Kumse-y, Col. S. S. Mat hews. Seventh District --J. W. Porter, Cleorge W. Jeuks. Kighth District Col. A. T. Hliss, Hon. W. M. Ki I pat rick. Ninth District-- Hon. C. II. Hackley, l'\ OVER THE WIRES. ITEMS OF EVERY KIND AND KROM EVERYWHERE. 1 rouble fur « >on»luu Home Thl«ven. f i i v o Polit.li AuarcliUU Killed. — Fii.l» (unnut lailtr Free. Kdily, Hon. 1*. Stone, Teutu District — Selwiu Koberf J. Kelloy. Kleventh District•— CJeoi'gu Thomas T. Bates. Twelfth District—O. W. Uobiuson, John (^uincy Adams. Hon. K. 1'. Allen, of Ypsilanti, was made- temporary chairman, and delivered a splendid address. Hon. C. A. Hanscombe, of Iron wood, was elected temporary secretary, aud the organization when completewas made permanent by unanimous vote. Kx-Senutor Palmer, Lev. Washington (Jardner and others addressed the convention. Senator McMillan was re-elected chairman of tho state central commtnittee by acclamation^ A FliilU With llorse TlilcVii*. Intense excitement exists at Ctioyenm), Wy., und throughout the siU'routiditiK country over the arrival at and tho departure from there of :i5 1'inkertou detectives, who were joined at Cheyenne by auout Lr) stockmen. The party tiro armed to the teeth and left on a special train for Caspar, ^U miles north, Caspar is iu Johnson county, the scene of uctiou of the "rustlers," who are said to Le stealing stock. U is said that tbe Piukerton party intend to swoop down oil the rustlers and either kill them or drive them out of tlie county. Two other »aities are- out after the rustlers, who are located at ttie Jackson Hole, with a thousand stolen horses in their possession. A party of 1">, all frontier and mountain nu-n, under the leadership of Sim Roberts, left Big Timber, in eastern Montana, for Jackson's Hole. Another party expect:: to roach the north end of ttie basin under the leadership of the Chapman brothers at abou^ the same time as tho iirst parly. Each will botifU^ely rc-enl'oived ou its way to the Hole und as every man is determined to rid tho country of rustlers, some interesting reports may soon be expected. li a high position in Hie state rw was .uilicinry and w.is sesera! limes mentioned Hlvi-r Some disastrous Hood news is coming in from Columous, Miss., tho r.ver ros-e over two feet higher than ever fn its history, and falling slowly. The town is full of people who come from the surrounding plantations, and are being fed by the citizens. The loss of life is great. Fourteen persons are tiio'.vir io have been drovvm'u. Wiut; tho loss of life is iu the wide territory covered by the Hood cannot be told. The situation is so. bad that the people have already decided to ask the government for uid. The town is now feeding over .">0(J refugees from the Moods and the sviiisid ng of tlie waters will leave many people destitute up and down the r.ver. Ji JS impossible .to ascertain the names of any of tin.* drowned, who are reported by later dispatches lo number °-0. Alter till' < umitfiaii Boodlor«. S; r John Thompson, minister of justice of the province of Ontario, has tiled a claim iu behalf of the government against Patrick Ltirkin, N. li. C'onnolly, Michael Connolly, Owen Murphy and Hubert Me- ( I r c ' v y for -."'iTO.Osl. It is cluinied that various large amounts were p mi them by Canadian contractors for influence in getting Them wiii'li and two or three of the men named are allege I to have rood- veil !!0 per ''cut commission on contracts. ><> i l l o i i i i n i P i i i l o r L u u r l l . The London At lie.inietiuin says that owing to tin) scantine.'is -of Iho unoccupied s))iu'e in West in iiMster, has reluctantly declined lo lind room ih t h e abbey for the proposed monument to (delate James Kusseil Lowell. T h e tienii has sugi;e..sti:d that instead o[ a m jiHiiiient, a window in the 1'h.iipter house, the scene of the delivery of sonic of Lowell s addresses, might he tilled with a stained glass memorial. T h e i r IJ'VI"* \<>t Stile Englishmen representing a colony of Britishers own ing' lands in southern Chili visited tlieii' consulate at. \'aipara;so for information in regard ti> enugrat ing to California. They alk ])ro|>erty were insecure I l o r t h e s u p r e Ti:e 1 b . i P ! iu:i l o r e t u r n t o M e x i i - o t)i'> a i i i :;;•;,,| b v o u r t r o o p s i n cfjiin t r v Ht'il a in vear. and hail i n ; i t, b e e n s x ed th;il life, a n d in t h a t p a r t of t h e n a t i v e s of ("re.it m u r d e r e d d u r i n g t h e MEN 'AND THIN now pro a popular l S e c r e t a r y I > a k i r . ol1 h e a l i h , r i \ < ' . \ ' c d n o t c e a n s t a t e i n . n - d o l h a t *'>'> |!or-<oiis : u - 1'i'ciivi W i t h m e a s l e s a n d o o u u d f o r v a r i o u s p o i n t s i n M r h i g a n , t i a . i l a i n i e i i n N e w 'J'hL i h e a l t h o t i i i - e r s o f U'd in 1 h i ! i i o i , t i c a ' . i o n t h e h . u places on guard d i a r i e s I ' . i s t n , a f i r m e r n e a r M i i i i n g - f o n , w h . l e J ' e . i ' i i g t i m b e r c u t ;t t r e e , w h i c h l o d g e d i n a s m a l l s a p l ' i i g . C u t t i n g t h s , t s p l i t , a s l i v e r s t . r . k . n . r h m i n t h e f o r e - h e a d , f r a c t u r - n g h . M s l i u . i a n d l i i ' e a k i i i L . ' h i s t . i ' c k . T h e t r e e T h e n f o i l U p o n li :; i . - o d v , e r i i s h n^ i n h i s r . b s . A n i i i e o n i i n - - C i i c i g o \Si W e s t i t r a i n r a n o v e r J o h n A n d e r s o n , - a ' o r a t M u ^ k e . : o n . a n d c u t b . s l e f t I h e w,.. r o i ' I s 1 •, a n d 1 ^ , 7 a n d - • I ' l ' V i " I i l l W e s t . P o l i t I S D o t i m t : , e , u r e w . i n a r . n y o . i i c e r s , i i t r l i t s p a s - 1 s . i : : e i n ' t u e l i o ; . s > w i l l b e v i g o r o u s l y o p - p o s e d b y n i e l l i ' o l I h e o l d v e t e r a n s o f I h e " i v j i i . i r U n i v . X i i ! 1 d o t h e M e x i c a n s t a i i e . \ K i n d l y t o ! , i i ' i d e a , j u d g i n g f r o m t . l i e t o n o | o!' a I . l i v e l i i r . i j h e r o f n e w s p a p e r c l i p p i n g s I t v c i v e i l h e r e j P v : t n a r m y n l l i c e r f r o m a c o r - i r e ^ i i o i i d e n i n o w o n a v i s i t t o t h e C . t y o f j M e \ i e o , T u e g e n e r a l s e n t i m e n t e x p r e s s e d j i n t i i e . M - i s i h ; j i i l n - I ' u i t o d S t a ' e s i s a d d - j iiitv i n s u l t l o i n ' u r y b y t h e s i i ^ ^ e s t a i / i i t o r e t u r n t i n . 1 H a g s . i V H M I - i il I . [ At a very long and stormy executive I lessioii of )|n: senate l.hat body decided to vacate t he o.lice of executive clerk, tilled ' for U) years i»y James II. Young. Mr. i'Young has been charged with betrayal.; ( secrets of < \ocutive .sessions of the senate. j This he denied, ;.skiiii-r for a thorough in- | vestigat Kin, He did not care much for ! t'ne pos t tin and intended to resign, but, Columni, N. c u r p e n - l e g o f f . A n - i e r s o n c a n i u t h i s f o o t l i c ' i v c c n i t i n i t i o t w l t : i < - u n d e r t i r e . ( J u i t e ;i n u m b e r o f p J ; i i i K n g a n i l t h e r a i l a n d w a s h e i d p i n - , s c i i a l o r - o . i ^ v t e d t o Y o u n g ' s d i s m i s s a l , ioni . i l w h i i e ilne wWaatt cc lhieedi t h n t r a i n IKNI T , d o w n u p o n h i m . H i s c o n d i t i o n .s i-rilieal. H a r r i e t [ l a n i a e t i c r . o f O a k l i e h l t o w n - s i i , p . Went c o u n t ' ; , b e g u n s u i t a g a list, M r s , C i s l i s T a S i o c k i . - i g for {-J.OOO dami(ye.s, M r s . S t o c k i n g k e e p s it d r u g s t o r e , a n d it ,s c h a r g e d i h a t s h e h a s m a d e J o h n H a t t i - a e h e r , i m : c o i n p i a i n a i i t ' . s h u s b a n d , a n h a b i t u a l d r u n k , m l ny s e l l i n g li.;n vvuiskv iis a lje\r er.ige. M. Lully, ol' Detroit, .^ics the circu't court to grant a r e c e v e r against I lie Detroit, Lansing ifc Northern railroad, He built tho road's extension from ('rand Led.sP to (Irand Kapids and ob'aint'd a $',*(). 1)00 judgetnont in Ihe Detroit courts for extra labor and materials. Some real estate levied on did not satisify Mr. Lally's claim so a receiver :s asked for. Ceorgo F r i t t s , of T r o u t LukV, is iji g r e a t dejmaud at present. He is postmaster there and township treasurer, A warrant has burn sworn out, charging him with the. embezzlement of tL>ui) of ihn township money und other frauuulont. transactions. Ho ran for supervisor, but got left, and then took the next freight, train out of town, never to return. ( | l | ) l l ( l i ( i t ) T h e S e n a t e h a s a g r e e d t o M r . M o r g a n ' s r e s o i u t . o n V a l L m . - t o r i n ! o r : u a t i o n a s t o r e c i p r o c i t y w,',!i ( ' e r r n a n y a n d H a y t i . K x - S e n a t n r H l a i r a s k s c o n g r e s s t o i n - v e s t i g a t e i t i l o t i n ! t a c t s a t t e n d a n t , u p o n t h e r e f u s a l .e!' \ h e C n ; , n < - s e g o v e r n m e n t t o r e - c c i v e n i i n a s m i n i s t e r l.o t h a t c o u n t r y . M r , J i h i ' . r t it i n i< ii i l i e m v e s t i g a t . o n w i l l s h o w a c o n s p i r a c y o n t h e p a r t o f t h e C h i - n e s e l e r a l . u ' i in ' A ' / s l i i n g t o n . T h e Hou.M? c i i i n u i M . t e e o n m l i t a i - y a f l ' a i r s l i a s r e p o i - i e j | t o i h e H o u s e a b i l l a u t h o r - i z i n g t h e si c t v f a r y o f w a r u p o n u p p l i c a - t.ioti f r o m a i / o v e r n o r t o i s s u e , t o t h e n a t i o n a l g u a r d o f a n y s t a l t 1 ! c e r t a i n h o l d ; ; u n s w h i c h m a y n o t ,tl t l i e t i m e b e n e e d e d b y 1 l i e r e - n l a r l o r e e s . T h e . ' w o r c i o l i i t m i l o f f e r o d i n t h o S e n Sir Arthur Sullivan is verv il! at Mont' Carlo. The Winters lithoc r.iph works, bus. O,, burned. Loss, £i\">,0iM>. Thousands of acres near Water .)., have been burned by a forest lire. Tlie Standard Oil company has increased its cap.tai stock from *.">. (too. Odd fo sr.UOii.- DUD. Ueports from Venezuela In'ing the ne\vs of it bat lie in which the revolutionists were routed. The now republic of Malta drosso, in Brazil, has assumed the name of Trans Atlantica. Thft New England M. F. conlerem-e has peiitioned the Senate against the ta-ad-ng Chinese bill. The Ontario assembiy bill for the admission of women to ihe bar has passed u tnird reading. The. maple sugar season in Vermont j s over. (Quarter of an average crop has be on produced. T h e decline in the price, of silvor is causing a depression in business m the City ol Mexico. Chicago has a burglar who enters houses, destroys dresses, laces and jewelry, bul never plunders. • Tho Calumet d u b of l-'altiii resentative of tlie Mavvlaud has indorsed ('levehuid. i-e, the rep- Democracy, ate ),v Mr. McM in regard to the roj e c i . o n o f I h e 1 J;>is t o r t h e c o i i s t r u c t . i o u o f w a r . - h | J S a l l a k e p n r ' s a n d i n r e g a r d t o flu" a g r e o m ^ i . t b e l w c e n t h e I ' n i t r d S t a t e s a m i ( l r e . i t B r i t a i n c o v e r . u g t hi! ( [ U e s t l o i o f " l i e n a v , d f o r c e t o t h e i t i a i t i t i i i n d d in t h o great lakes, were taken up and agreed to by tho Senate 1'wo A narclilMlM SUot. F o u r nui.sked men enU.'red the residence of Deaeou Von Pouinski, the principal citizens of lnowruzluw, in Prussian Volaii- d, and tired four shot,s into Poninski's body, alter which they retired under 1 tie impression they had killed him Poninski is an influential supporter of t h e government and a great enemy of radicalism. Neighbors wore aroused by the .shooting and gave chase. Tlie men were overtaken iu a forest, but lired upon their pursuers. Although 'inil'i'''pursiiingirij')aV'rjtr"''1iiXt-nitjerect"'- nearly lUi). none were injured. Tbe. party then opened a per I ect. fusilade upon th'" assassins killing two. When tlie bodies were searched a letter was found signed ".•Executive <•onittt.il lot-. Pol sh anarchists." instructing' the men to kill Yon Ponin.sk: ami commit other outrages, Tlie letters also rouualed the fact Unit there was a com tin; n understand, it g between the anarchists of liussian Poland and ('ermany. filer ( l e a d i l u i p p e t l Oil'. C-*t. Petersburg special: Anna Saiuio. wife ol a professor at the state college in Finland, who was charged with having murdered her husband, has been foui.i! gu.lty. J'he court sentenced her to he beheaded and ordered that her body be afterwards burned. The woman is only "J:J years old. She was married to Prof. Sainio in lS'.m iUid had one child. She appeared to live happily witn her husband and was regarded as a devoted and faithful wife. Wlieti the professor was found murdered an investigation w a s started, mid il was soon learned that Mine. Sain io hud oeen engaged iu questionable money transactions, und that she ha 1 forged tier husbano's name. It was also discovered that she was carrying on an intrigue With a stciient in tlie, college. S h e was placed under arrest, and at h;M' trial overwhelming evidence of her tjuut was presented by ' he prosecut on. A Novel S r i t * m o . . h l l l l C r , M e , H I S \ C O . . o f S i r l l l l i ' l i V i i U " , O . , are eunst racting it model dry pan lor Mr. W. C, Andrews, president, of Uie New \ ov\i St,eam company, which will be p a c e d mi exhibition on Cort land street. New York City. The s'andard pan will bo ;i tiine foot cue. The purpose of tho company is to urinil coal in the Connells- Ville, (1/a. ) coke regions lo a tine powder and mix it s.uflktienily with watei", so as to make ;i sort, of mush and foice it, through p pes to New York City, where it wi.l ue allowed lo settle in vats and a larr_;o proportion of the water drained out. It, will then be pre.-.si'd into bricks ;,nu used for fuel. It will no forced through ' h e p;pes at tlie rate o/ live nnles per hour. The (company have the whole process on ii small scale in .successful operation in New Yoi'K City. Th A F a t a l Mix-). dead boi':es of Howard Kcho's and •leniiie Harris, both colored, were found in the bacik room oI a small house in St. Lou.s. Jt was quite evident that a duel had txvii foughi.. as a revolver was lying at. the side of e;ich body. The woman's revolver hail been discharged twice and Kchols' three times, and the wounds on each corresponded to the number of empty shells. The two had been living together im! had quarreled. It is known that h'chols had threatened to Kill the. wo.nan, and it is supposed he nad gone to the house for that purpose but had found her prep,ired \'')i- h i m . l.uir.r H i n g . o n e of I lie r i c h e s t C h i n a m e n in N e w ^'l)r!•;. h a s b e e n m u r d e r e d , p r e - s u m a b l y b y tlit; h i g h b . i n t e r s , A t t h e m e e t i n g of t h e N e w \ ' n r i ; lVe.-,- l)yU>ry tlie ilp.'cg'ate.s c i i o s e n for flie g e n e r a l ass<Miibly n e x t s p r i n g w e r e ,ul a n t i-1 ji'i_"_", m e n . T w o t e a m s t e r s a t l e ' i i n t e d In c r o s s t h e ( l a t i n e u r i v e r , O n t a r o . T i m n-e w ^ n o ; s t r o n g e n o u g h a n d m e n a n d h o r s e s w e r e ilrc ivnod. ( i u u r d s iu t h e I'.alei.i p r i s o n , C'ity of Mexico, have , d.seovered an underground passage leading from the niurderots' department \>y which luo prisoners .sentenced to death oxpecfed to escape. are Vi frciiii Carcas. Vene/uehi: ("!e;i. j Civspo is now intrenched at Valencia. j U»'crni;s are joining him in large numbers. | At tic; pf\setil rate of increase ho wii! soon be able to march on this city. The government forces have been ordered io move upon Vataiieia, out are in no hurry, as it is more than likely that Crespo will defeat them. Nearly all of Palacio's men am now in the field and this e.ty is deieneeless. j\t, the first intelligence! of detent 1'alacio will .leave the country. He ban transferred tho buH; of his wealth to a place of safety, and is out of danger. A W i l l l o r ?mil«»it» In a M i r o i u l . Mrs. Charles J-hirley, oi' Asliland, Wis, lias fallen he r lo a nuarter interest in ?" I. .-,<Kt. inni v'?>t ;it<>* in New York city and lias gpii" lo lh.>t p'iiie to take legal steps to procure lie" property. Tlie estate was loll U\ a great, uncle, who died wealthy and unknown in New York many years ago, It. is said I Int. noii'im ;• w;is known of his relatives t:d sever,:l vi.-ars jiu'O when the iiody was removed and a will found. Thtf address of a niece was found In a ))o<'u<'t oook in thn coat, in which l)(* was buried. Th.s tnecc was Mrs- bilirley s inolber. ' , • ! • / > ~ A \ HUGH MICK'S WILL Or, The Story of » To*y Bluff. BY" MABGrARBT HUNT. CHAPTKK VIII.—CONTINUED. "It ia difficult to believe th«it water can rise so fast," said Lucy, " l e t ua stay down lmrc ami watch it awhile." "It won't 1H3 here for unotlier halfhour/' said Philip, who had asked Home questions of the fcuilurn ;*BO they wandered about a little, and picked up hholln, and waited to seethe ciuisuv, ay covered. "With & boat coining buck for them in two hours or BO, they felt independent of all eteulthy surpriwn, if only they k«-pt the way u]) the rock in vif\v. The sea crept ni.arer and nearer; it was wrapping itself round the Grand 15ey, and etill it left s];ore enough to have teinjited them to wiuidc]1 if ilji>y had not been warned Rffaiiiht doing so, i t came btill nearer, The.y hejird an ominous "jswish," which denoted increased netivityin the water, and lx;fore Ion jr. one wave sent a thin silvery wash over the causeway. "By Jove, but it does come quickly," cried Philip; "you ^h-]s would not get on shore now, without being:knee-deep in water, if you ran ever so fast," for now stronger and stronger waves poured in, and the causeway wan covered. At this moment, just as they were observing1 how much the space which was left them WHS diminishing, a gentleman with an own sketching folio, and hastilycaught- up color-box hastily ran across the sands to them, and cried in vexed surprise ; "Why the causeway is covered —what is to be done?" ''Yes; we have been watching-the water cover it," paid Philip coolly. •'And I have been watching you, and thinking I might safely stay where I was, BO lonp as your party was here—I meant to beat a retreat the very moment you, wbo were watching the place, moved*" ••We&fe g'omg'.up the hill," said Philip. UI am afraid we nuint go at onee, too.— We have a boat coming for us in two hours," ••Oh, a boat!" said the sti-anger; I ought to have thought of that!—Pray excuse my stupidity. Well, it in only a little more water thnn I exjweied—that is all"—nnd without loss of time, he'promptly began to pack up his folio before undertaking his wet walk. "It is far'too deep for you to venture," said Aunt Esther. "It is not safe!" said Philip. "Will you accept a place in our boat ? You will only have to wait two hours for it. We shall be very glad to be of service to you." "Thank you," said the stranger, "I accept most gratefully—-I shall be very glad to eee the view from shore again. I5ut if we do not go there soon, we ehall have Borne wading to do even heie." That waa true. Vicious little white-edged poola were swirling in on one fide—vigorous waves on the other—and without wasting another moment the whole party hastened to the path leading to the summit. Sometimes it was a path, sometimes a flight of broken and irregular stone steps, and by this they at last readied the tdp, which was nothing more than a bit of wild pasture land. How the cowa got up theserough steps they themselves best knew, but one or two, were there; and there were some pheep, too, nnd here and there, amongst the grass, patches of Mveet wild thyme and clover tor them to eat. "One requires to study the, map," said the new comer, "to understand-thia rush of water. They have the same kind of thing at Bristol, I Ijelieve. There is fiomcthi'nj" almost terrible about tides which rife fifty or sixty feet high." "If such a tide came suddenly on our South Cojust, all the marine parades and termces which r.re built along it would bo under, water." "And a good thing, too!" cried the stranger, "What hideous constructions they are, and how they are stealing around the island! It's my belief that in another fifty years or so, all Kngland will Iw girt with one uniform row of stuccojed and handsomely facaded houses, with cards in the windows to fay that lodgings may be found with Well, from one point of view, that would be much more convenient," said Mrs. Mostyn. "It would be easier to get lodgings. It is such a trouble now—one never knows where to go—and when one does get into comfortable rooms one only catches scarlet fever in them.' "But what would become of our pretty eea-side places7 There are pome still." "They must share the fate of all other beautiful things in this most destructive age," said the 'stranger. "That cannot be prevented; but when in the pursuance of ugliness and money-making the whole island is encircled by the.se terraces, I don't Bee why a check should not 1« put on a spread to infection in this way—let every Illness have a district of its own—let the names of these districts en.sily indicate where they are to be found. Let us have a Measleville, where sufferers from that malady may go; a Scarlatina Town for another class, nnd so on." "But," cried Lucy, "if this terrnce runs fill round the country, {.he various kiiuis of invalids will meet nnd catch each other's illnesses ut the end houses of each distrii-1." "Oh, no. they won't! The terrace rnnnot 1)0 quite ivr'.d. So:ne natural barriers are sure to interpose; NTH! besides, if the patients do comu in contact with each other in that way, even that is better than living in the sanie house as they often do at present. Hut see how that jflenm of sunlight turns everyUiing itfto lilJ fci'.. Malo looks quite now that there is a touch of ro.se-color ou its walls!" "What a wonderful j)Jaee it 1B!" Paid Lucy. "So strong and stony; and thodO forts on the other islands are tine, too." "Yes; but I daresay those npi!;y rocks which crop up everywhere in the bay would, iu case of need, dojutst as much to defend the pluce as any of the. fojN. Oh, do look at the diH'crenco the sunshine makes! lie fore it eiime, St. Ma Jo, with its trimly-rcstori'd walls and towers and nearly yipum-d btunes, was but a dull thing to look in), und now it is divine." "Ves; and have you noticed that bed of pea-pinks behind you there on the hillside, with • the buu bhining through "They are like crimson fire! \v'e are going to have a splendid Hunsol." Mrs. Mostyn called them to see Chateaubriand's ugly tomb. " I t i;j a lonely place to bo buried in," said bhc; "I don't like it." "IsTot lonely at nil, to rny mind," said h e ; "with the wind blowing freely over it, and the sun shining down, and the waves making their uni^ic below, it seems to me, the very place for a port's grave." "I suppose," said Mrs. Mostyn, "the real truth is, Hi;xt I don't want to be buried anywhere. All places are dismal when we look on them in that light." "If we have done anything worth doing," said the stranger, "I do not see that it is so hard to die. I should hate to die if I had not at least tried to do somet h i n g " '•Certainly,'1 said Mrs. Mostyn, "only don't make it so hard and painful to live as it is to die. I mean, don't make life too much of an effort and struggle." "It is meant to be an effort and a struggle," said h e ; "there- is rest, and more than enoxigh of rest when we ccme to that!" and he pointed hastily to the lon»3y grey tomb. Lucy looked at his strong and earnest face. She wondered what kind of work he tried to do. She did not think he waa likely to fail in it. His face was full of kindness as well as strength. The rest of the party having moved a step cr two up the bank again—Lettice always did run away from all "di?vial talk"—Lucy paid, "Is it wrong to ask you what work you wish and try to do?" He smiled nnd his smile was a particularly delightful one, and contained a warm recognition of her sympathy. "My work," Paid he, "is to try to make people admire (JJod's work more. Every bit of nature which is left unspoiled by man' s greediness, or wickedness, or stupidity, has something noble or grand in it—something divine left in it. The skies and clouds, which man cannot meddle with, are always magnificent. I try to transfer to paper Some of the beauty I see—generally the most beautiful things are the most fugitive." "That is true." said Lucy; "thf> sky we admired so has changed already." "Yes. Is it not wonderful to think that day by day—nay. minute by minute--nature sots a painted poem before us, whether any one is there to see it or no/" "And you wnnt to get more and more people to see nnd enjoy it ?'? "Yes, and to take pleasure in the ways of quiet ]x'ncefu)nesH, and think it a disgrace to blot ouf any part of this revelation from above, for mere gain." »*Kxphiin a little," said Lucy. "1 don't want to stop trade, of course, but still this wanton destruction of all beauty the moment trade steps in is very hateful! I am viewing things a-t an artist, of course ; but there is no doubt that men's characters are degraded with the degradation of the scenery around 1hem. lioth as a man and an arti.--t J grieve over the crushing out of the sweet pastoral life of the hind, which gives us instead of homely, contented husbandmen, men who burn down their masters' houses and don't mind whether a servant or two »re left in them or not. You saw that account iu the newspaper the other day?" "Then you preach the gospel of brnnty, and think if people attached inorj value to it they would Ix* better?" "Of course they would—that is an undoubted fact." "I am so much obliged to you for talking to me," said Lucy, humbly. "I am quite sure that you paint beautifully,"she added; nnd then sue blushed, and was afraid it was very odd of her to speak so, while he looked at her and fur once wished he was a figure painter. " 'Paint beautifully!' " said h e ; "oh no, I m l y try. I wish I did not make such failures! However/the greatest wish I have is to paint a goixi pieturejsome day." Lucy looked down. She found herself wishing she could sometimes be near h'ni to help bint—or at any rate to hear him tnlk. ••People who work in the spirit you Lin," said she, "do not often fail," Tlvey moved slowly away from the tonili by which they had }*een standing, nnd went back to the ton of the. hill. MAm you going to paint here?" said she, UTIII she spoke very reverently ; she was thinking perhaps she herself would now paint better after talking to him ar,d hearing his nim in art. Tiien she said. "I should so like to see some of your work." "Y<v,i would think me an impostor, who talked of great things, and did but little, ones." She ph<v>k her head. £he, did no*, believe that. Philip iiad sar.nfpre 1 away, nnd was f\\ itching <\T the !iea<ls of some thistles. He apjienred t:» be completely happy.— ,' Mrs. Mrst\n v,v.s ju>t settling herself flown with her back to the view, and the third volume of a vc'v cnmmonp!.*u'P novel. Sin* flonri.-hed it in Lucy's eyes, nnd paid, "Yo;i see, Miss Lucy, I am provided. 3 know what i^'Siw^ sketching with y o u . ia—sitting hour after hour, with nothing to do.'" "Can't you look at t h e view I am going to try to sketch?—it is supposed to bts worth looking at, or I should not want to do it," said Lucy, who now felt sketching from nature to be a jjjnch uionj impuriurit and dignified of'-npatioii than s.he had hitherto believed. "1 Iri.v1 looked at it I can't .always be looking at the same thin;,'! ('unify bit' down, and liegr.i! I am quite happy/fiere^ and if 1 want to see. more of Hm-vicw, I can study } our skete.b." . Lucy sat down. She was ratln-r vexed with Lattice's tone, of mind. After all, she said to herself, it ia very bad to be KO much with people whose tone is low!— It Would have l.een far better t\,y me if I l a d been more w'Ah some nua like on;; ue\v friend. J T*s stirs nj> all my better thoughts. ;Uie lii'ifau her sketch. The stranger retreated and began to study the !-reue. before him. Presently he, tun, sat down, and b^gan to sketch, or make notes. Then Lucy looked at him. Jilt* keen, earnest eye.s were fixed on sky jmd land -he was thinking only of them, and Shu eould watch him unpi'neived. "1 like him," she s;aid to herself; *%I like him immensely! lie is very handsome —but how could he help it with those eyes 7" It was a magnificent sunset with a touch of angry brilliance about it. It flushed on Lucy's quiet, easy subject, arid at once invested it with a splendor that waa quite beyond her power to reproduce. "The clouds have something almost human about them," said she to Aunt Esther, who was lovingly Iwaring her company, and watching each touch of her brush with unbounded admiration. "Look hovr fiercely and passionately they flash up, as if angry with the sun fur leaving them!" "Do you think clouds have those feelings, my dear'/1' replied Aunt Esther; and Lucy thought, "lie would have known what I meant." "It is time to go," paid Philip after an .hour ,ov so,. ,"T,he.boat will..be.at tjacstepa. before we a r e . " L u c y liegan to collect h e r things—so did t h e s t r a n g e r . H e g o t his t o g e t h e r lirst, a n d came to h e r . " O h ! b u t piease let me eee w h a t y o u h a v e IJ-'CU doing," said Bhe. " I w a s hoping t o see it Ijefore you s h u t y o u r foiio.'* " I t is only a blot of th«v s k y , " said b e ; b u t . h e opened his folio to show it to h e r . L y i n g loosely inside t h e folio was a finished s k e t c h ; s h e s a w t h a t , too. She looked a t t e n t i v e l y a t it a n d t u r n e d p a l e ; t h e n , t r e m b l i n g slightly, s h e looked at him, a n d h e r e y e s w e r e full of trouble. H e wad w a t c h i n g h e r . l i e snw t h e c h a n g e d e x - pression of h e r face b u t h e h a d n o clue to h e r t h o u g h t s . She q u i e t i y r e t u r n e d h i s folio, a n d saidonly, "Yrmrsvork is v e r y IK'HUI il'ul—very, v e r y beautiful," then s h e stooped dawn to h e r color-1 n \ . "Come, Lucy, what a long time y o u w ! ' ' said Philip. ••V/e .-.linii be l.;te.*('«>r dinner." L : i c y h u r r i e d o v e r h e r p r e p a r a t i o n s , but bhe seemed h a r d l y fu know wliul islta vvaa doing. 4*vY>mff with me to t h e o t h e r e d g e of t h e flifi'," said Philip to t h e s t r a n g e r . " I w a n t t o show you a view of m y discovering." "I5e q u i c k . L u c y . " cried LetUeo, w h o was st.r'illing t o w a r d s t h e t-l<'p.s with A u n t E s t h e r , " \ » ' s . " cried pi^ir L u f y , "I am coming," and from t h e e n mud s h e picked u p h e r color-l>ox a m i shawl, but in h e r haste dropped a brooch wliich w a s b y w a y of ixMiig an h e i r l o o m iu h e r f'amih, a n d w h i e b s h e wore more tVeipjeut]y tlniti Aunt K>tlier 11m ^-!ii jivmlcnt. TO P.E CONTIXUEIX. H a k e i ; m I t is now c a n n i n g !im«\ a m i I r e c e n t - ly r e m a r k e d to t h e wil't> of a micro-. si-npist u n d e n t o m o l o g i s t , t h a t " t h o u g h I h u d a cui)lio:U'd full of e m p t v c a n s , I c o u l d n'.it u s e t h e m nnd he s u r e t h e i i c o n t e n t s w o u l d k e e p u n ^ p o i l e d . I WHS o b l i g e d h v l m v n e w o n e s e v o r v v e u r . " H\\f> said s h e \v:*s ••surprised at t h a t . M " Y e s . " I said, " I h a v e f a i t h f u l l y t r i e d t h e m e t h o d s m i n u t e l y d e t a i l e d , a n d y e t . a s :i f a m i l y , we ; i r e coutinu.'fljy e a t i n g o u r c a n n e d fruits w h e n we d o Dot w a n t t h e m , b e r i n s e t h e y a r e beg i u u i n ; : t o ferment.1 " Siu* t h o u g h t » m o m e n t and tueu r e p l i e d : " M y h u s - b a n d b a k e s h i s ^ ! a - s e.-jus in a h o t o v e n , a n d also t h e i r lids. O n e <;enn left will s p r e a d a n d spoil a l l . B . i k i u i ; k i l l s t n a i r e n n s . H a v i n g buki'd y o u r c a n s ami t/i-'tr ,77.v,and b o u g h t new r u b - b e r s f o r tiieiD, y o u will be ;t-i well otf as if y o u b o u g h t n e w ^ m s e a c h v e n r . ' I t r i e d t h e p l a n . ]>r minji halt' a. ilozeu ffhiss c a n s into a co.ii " v e n , t h e n heatinij; it a s fur b r e a d . W h e n 1 c a m e f<» t a k e t h e m o u t , 1 did it t o o s u d d e n l v ; t h e cold a i r c r a c k e d t w o o r t h r e e , a n d I f o u n d m y s e l f d a n c i n g a r o u n d witli a jrlass c a n w r a p p e d in ;i t o w e l in v.\v'\ h a n d , n o t <lari;i^ to s.e! if d o w n . T h u n e x t linjtf I set t h e o i u s in a d r i p p i n g - p a n , a n d w h e n d o n e d r e w t h e m hv d e - g r e e s to t h e m o u t i i ui t h e o v e n , v M t a k i n g t h e m ouK\ti,! iw.iriy cold. N o u n of t h e s e b r o k e saw* o n e to wliich I t o u c h e d a w e t d i s ! ; - d o t 1), a n d it c r a c k c J witii a l(Mi! e ^ p l o ^ i o n . B o w l , or eartiHMu \ c s > e l s ot a n y Kind, in \\h:c!i • o u r uiiik h a s s t o o d , iiiay be t r c . i t f i t n e same, w a y w i t h s m v . ^ s . M e r e s e a M i i . j will n o t d e s t r o y Ii.e i-aiMcria: it n e e d - 1 ) m o r e p r o l o n g e d ;:e;it t o a u n i ; i ; i a i t t h o u i — 0 ' •<>•[ //'.••' .<•••:• - / - . •• / . COLLEGE WOMEN. tu WKIICVS ( rej:in f Ion. I t a p p e a r s r : i : i L t ' ; c r c , ' r u n e o n ' e i - i I t a l y w ; u i i i e ! - : , v i i ; t l i N ' D . L , s a t i I n 1 , 1 , 1 f r o m i t e i i i L T a d m i c c l t o w a t c ! i [ | u > o : o - c e - * s o f o i c i n a i i M I a t a c ; i a r _ r e o E -\> a I.ead, a n d that it i^ tlic r e v e n u e from this s o u r c e thaf defrays the cost i;; c : e - i.i^- the poor $ M\S ui" tlie uluco. Th«y Vretrr Studio* That .Men Are He- It is curious to note that the form of education which woman seem just now most anxious to obtain is almost purely literary. At n time whua men ;ire loudly complaining tiial Oxford and Camtjri'J^o JJitvo almost cut themsyvo. i otl J'roiu tho a •the life of the. ^country, and that in" neglect in£ tho practical production they have- resolved t hem-elves into what would bo railed at a <'ontinental imiver.->i!y a ^ri^rautic • I acuity of A r t s " women ;w<! crowding to those discredited institutions and eagerly taking up th 5 abandoned • a.-ts, ' a-, tho ia'est and most voi.[)(•{>• form of inled.eet.uai life. open Iu th"ni. \\" 1 Jii<• me 11 are beiiinniii! f to assert that they < ;ui no ioriL1"'' r j.ll'ord tho luxury of a mi v>-r-'"v education, liiivs tin* l.(i: do 1 S J L ' C . tor, that they mu->t leave That eith -r to tho men of le.Mire of tin; future schoolmasters ami teachers, u o n i r n turn to it as p e r h a p s tho tuu-t practical *>p(?njn^ 1 let. id them. l'e:-ha;>.-> they ar.3 ri;iht. It i-> not i:uuos-dble that in time women's hand-, may havo a «.'-roat s h a r e in I IK; higher -ecretarial and education:!.! work of fho <:(juntry. But Ujei'tj i. n ) form of opinion more iluot u a t i n ^ than tho views of women as to thuir j)lac»» and po.-^ibllitirs in life. 'J'ho change of id al from t h a t of household useful 11 •?;-.•• a' th«.- end of the lust century 1o uliy/nni usjofulnoss at tho beyinnin^ of liio }>rcs<mt century ^as been succeeded by a strony bias towards literature and eulturo. it i.s not impossible that this may in turn be replaced by an e x p e r i m e n t in women's eapabiliti'es in the technical, instruction which is cominy on as tho pj'a"deal balance to the literary activity of the last few years. ,vomo of tht; most fascinating, and not the least r e i n u n e t a t . v e of tho mir.()p arts, such as wood-carviny, designing- and house decoration are already t a u g h t with singular success by women, and the detnan I <>( the county councils for Ui'iy instructors in liousehold munat?onietit. and even iu s ientifio" dairywork, has already outstripped t h e available supply. Here, then, is a fresh opening- /or women's intellects when the liierary liekl becomes too erowde I which has in its favor t h a t it tends to plaee women once more in control of tho comforts and conveniences ;i> well as of the social elegance of daily life. Wlral a .Hun IN 1*1 a tie Of. According to '-La I'raetician " man. from a I'liemieal point of view, i» composed of thirteen elements, of which tive are trap's and ei^rht solid?. If we consider tho chemical composition of a man of th>' a v e r a g e of 1 ,r>\ pounds we find that he i- largely composed of o w - ' e n . which i^ in a sta'o of ex- Jroitie onipiu's.-iwn: in fact, n fftnii wei^'hin^- i •> 1 pounds lias niire 1y-seven pounds of compressed o x y ^ i i in his makeup. The volume o" this at n,n o r d i n a r y tviiip'-raLure. if freed, would. o\ceed j s o crii;,: ieol. T h e weight of the Ji\'d."o^r'*n is only fifteen p o u n d \ }>u{ were this 'in a free state, at a t e m p e r a t u r e of scventy-ei^fht decree* it would occupy a space 0411:11 t> '2,^0^) •'i'iie oi h''i-t liree f»iv.-»es are. Xitro- ^••'ii, itca !y four pound-.; chlorine* about tui nly-Mv <>u,r e>, and llorinel 1.hre • and op'-h.-ilt O;I;H'II>. Of the- >olills earhon -lainis at the head of the metalloids, there heiti^" about thirtyone po«fuil* Next come-pt^osphoruA twe'.'y-siv ounee^ and .-ulphur, threo outiee-. The most a b u n d a n t metal is eulcium. more than t h r e e })ounds; ne-.t po'ias-iuni, two ounces: common suit, two ounces; and iron, one ounce, j The various combinations which tha chemist can form of these metals and iiuva'.ioid are almost innumerable.-— I'll iiadei [))) ia l're>>. IBM All alone* both in the way it acts, and in the way it's sold, ia Dr. Pieree's Favor* ite Prescription for women. It acts in this way : If you're weak or " run-down," it builds you up ; if you suffer from any of the painful disorders and derangements peculiar to your sex, it relieves and euros. It improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and restores flesh and * strength. For all functional weaknesses and irregularities, it's a positive remedy. Hence, It's sold in this way : It's guaranteed to give satisfaction, in every caae, or the money paid for it is refunded. They're the smallest, the cheapest, the easiest to take. But all that wonld be nothing, if they weren't also the best to take. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets prevent and cure Sick Headache, Bilious IIeadaehn, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. SIGKHEADAGHEI CARTER'S 1TTLE IVER PILLS. Po.oltl vrlycured b)1 Uicae Uttie Pill*. They also relieve DLa-1 tr»>fis from Dyspepnia.In-l dilation and T. >ollearty| E.iting, A perfoct rem* cly f o D i i N Drowrsinen*, liad Taat in tho Mouth, Coated! Tonprio.Pain in the SltieJ T o k i l D LIVKU. Tbejj rrvulate tha Bowola'l Price lfi(* Cent*; CASTES MEDICIIIE C l , ITE^T7C2S. Small Pi!!. Small Dose, Small Price, DO YOU WANT A FARM? 1,000 Acres, Farm tSO Afttn. 300 Acre* Stork Farm. 1,700 Aerea Bf^ch and Maple Lands. y ajo-acre firm under good cultiratioo, lwei i-itoikeri, will tell or rent, isotctet, at / i f per acre, for sale ia parcel*. C«O be LlcirecJ (or | s per »cre. One mile from Tillage of 1,000 fnh»blurid Will sell in parcels tt $15 to {3* per acre. $5peracre. Nnbetter land In the SUtek Alt nexr [Sly City. Write T C W BAY CITY, to I . e . W E B S T E R , Mkk BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. 8p Ji—*i i'i'<'k en h ( T - ^v iLiid 1>> uiitr. iilii!< tri>U'Cl ;' o h S'k I n SfHlp, N e r v o u s m i d Hlnotl (ti->uti^''s, s e n t Heulcii f u r 1 Or. | ulno Dl»ii K u r e r a u u i s lltco H l n h Marks, Moles, W a r t s . Indiii I)iR a n d P(nv«ii«r chirks. 8car9, o f , c i f i r t i i m a H a l r , 1' i tn p U ' N . J O H N H . W n o D i i i - K r , D f r m s t o . np l » « i - t t '3.- NV.4^1 Street. "iL N.'W Yv>rii v'itv. CnnHUl. 5 ' " " " " free, ut oflJco or by Ifttt-r. O n e t | e | l i o « l <>l 3 J»r I I . A e-ood s t o r y is told of a coi-tain m a n in l'Ynnivli.'i covmiy. H e o i v u a y t o l d h i s wif»: th;it h e wouiii <^i . e I,or all t h o s i l v e r p e e e s - h e found in h'.a wallet. w h i c h w u , v c o i n e d in t . h e v e a r > h e w a s b o m . As a re.-u!t t h e l a d y in d u e c o u r s e of t i m o h a i ([uite. a n a m o u n t of s i l v e r m o n e y on hnn>i-- so m ; : c 1, in fact, t h a t s h e w e n t to t h o b a n k a n d d e p o s i t e d it in h e r n;i me, T h e n , s p e a k i n g to t h e cashier", *>ho i a d y s a a l " M y h u s b a n d t e l i s m e y o u a r e £oni.i: to j>ay h i m >.mi.' m o n e y t o - d a y . W o n ' t , y o u p l e a s e p a y h i m in t h : s M i v c r I h a v e H I S ; d e p e s i t e [':' I will he so m u c h d b . i ^ \ ; u> \ \ m if vo.i wii!. " ( f c o u r s e t h e cn-hie:* Ivini^ n o t e d fiv h i - cou.-te-y to tiit1 i a u i e - , o u c i v l v r e p l i e d that, lu> woiini lvt> i . a n u y ; o p l e a s e h e r . As ."i r e s u l t t h e l a d y h a s s t ' l l mini i'i'-'hiiay m o a . v . lian_'\ir ( , ' o m i n o r - c,al. . NARTER THE ONLYTRUE TONIC VtH purify BLOOD, KIDNEYS, renxne LIVKK i l i x i i - i l y r . h u l l . ) si r t u x r t l i , r e n e w . p i ' i ' U i t 1 . r i ' s t u r e h c a i t t i a m i i n 1 l i t e s t i n n , t h a t t i r o i * t e c I - i u ^ a ! i < o l n ? p l y « r . i . l l c a l e i l . ii't h ; - i / l i t t v . f t , h r a i u ] n I W V T \ 11 c Teas c < l , h i m ; , u r r v . ' S , t l l l l S - c h < , r i ' i ' i i \ c -H ' v f i > r o f J l T o r t n i : I ' m i n r i ) i i i ; ; ! ; \ i i i t d y>ei l t i r t . : t : n . - i r s e x , U o i u ^ i t , l i m l v i l i ' , ••' r 1 v C ' i r c , f { i : t l i r i J » r c K > , l u - : i : ; l i ; . c » O c u n p i * * x i o i . ••0. A i l k ' t , ' i n i i ; i e irt>41 • 1 s b o a r t i ' ' US J CCUl IT! w i ' o 1 W IIV"* V f U e i n t > . ^ Oi^l I m p >e t e ' I s m ^ li u i i r - k e d a n e w s c h e m e 0:1 h . m y e s - l e n ; a \ . " . C U H r . S H H ^ U M A T J S .M, \ r.n 1 e't Iio\; was tirat:1 P a i n s i n C l v s r , S i d e o r Bae'x? W'co'. Sh^ " ; n v 'r. i::\ a in^r- or hep M»'iirnlui;», He a i l i u h c . V.tc. , . , • , ] . . , , ] , . „ . , , . . , . ; , , . ' , . :. W E R E F U N D M O N E Y i f 5 B o t t l e s ,,' " ' ' ' ' . ' , ' ' 10 K,•(.•!) ( j o e s n o t c u r o you o r I b o t t l e d o e s "a • p'a,M. N > i c . i t d . n o t g i v e you b e n e f i t . TRY ITi '!> "!;:i^V: 1 ' "'e ^ri^:^1;^";:;;:::);^ YOUR DRUGSIST m IT, 1 '"> I ;1 ; H m ) l m ' : < - - > ' n s - ' " i n , l i i l k . " 3 1 6 . 4 0 8 B O T T L E S 'W;i.,v> u;o-'..iV- t 1 jiu-.L-N—>;.. V. \M c \ * f r , A a p A AH V I T T • A < , » f\ /••*, ax i r i * \i;;'iV Y.S. i ' \ , i ; . . : , a . Misj. •r- « * L . ! WE • f* *%«P»^fflPi* +..JW- '.it- T1UJKSDAY, Al'H.21, Our Dumb Animals comes to us this month with illustrations or t'ditoons representing the practice of "docking" horses. This little paper, which is issued monthly in 'the interests of our (lunib animals, sets down heavily on this inhuman practice, and well they may. The horse is a heautiful minimal without "docking1' or the overche.ck, and God never intended that the horses' tail should 1)0 cut off or his head drawn up until his ears are over the backtwo newspapers—his own homo paper, and the Detroit Free Press. We i;ive the preference to the local paper because that is the one which comes most closely home to the man, and in which ho should have n direct personal and friendly interest. And so, if the demands upon one's resources are such that only a single paper can be afforded, the neighbor who is doing his utmost to I"elp the community, and incidentally himself, is the one who should receive encouragement and support. Newspapers cost so little now-a-days. however, that it needs no self-defying ordinance mi tin1 part of anyone able to rear his family decently to enable him to take both his local paper and, the Free Press, and in no other \/ay is hand. It maybe a good imitation it possible to get so much of )>leuof English aristocracy to drive ii sure and profit at so littleexpNndi- "docked" horse, but is is also an J ture of money. Here I Am Again. To the front with a larger stock of Men's Boys, and Childs clothing than ever before. Our summer coats and vests ranging in prices from 75cts to $4.00 can't be beat, which we are overstocked with. Our boot and shoe stock is complete. Our fine pants can not be beat. We have a larger stock of pants and overalls than ever before and in fact we have better goods for the money than ever before. Now do not fail to call on us when in town and examine our goods and prices. 3P> The Pinckney Clothier. inhuman act and should not be allowed. Arbor Day Proclamation. In accordance with established custom, 1 hereby designate Thursday, April '28, 181)2, to be observed as Arbor Day. The beneficial effects of the ol>- Xewspapers are not published from philanthropic motives; but many country publishers are often tempted to believe that most of the people in tlie community in which their lot is cast have this opinion in regard to them. They are asked to grind everybody's ax. ami they do so most patiently and PA D mnre nervance of Arbor P a y have been ; .^y , ] v ,) r o v u le<l no one is not iced witli interest and plensinvr junut by tlie grinding;- they bv the citizens of Michigan. Other 0 X ,K V ted \o know everything that States may excel us in extent «>' . is ^oiu^ on. and to present the natural forests; but in fertile plains, ']OCil\ neNVS fully and attractively; .valleys and beautiful lakes, ' t j l ( i y i m i s t j ) 0 ^ide-awak PA D D A!- C CALL AND BE CONVINCED. Railroad Guide. Uruud Trunk Kailnnj- Time 'Jiilili-. M l f H I O A N 4 I I S L 1 \ K 1HVU-ION. V w 4 : Mi 4 : l i i :!; Hi J : )."• \ . v.. '.I Mil A. v. r . x. :\7 0 i l i l f STATJ UN N. LENOX Amiaila Romeo Kuclu'ettT L-UJ: I'.M u an «:ia Sli A-s; • Hi Hi: 10 r \\ KM' M. &> 07; W i x i i i n -' S. \ 9:40 7: If) 7:00' 5:411 I d . ' H a m b u r g 9:>H P I N C K N E Y [10MH ( J r e y u r y jit);(fl 5:tlf>l iStucUl.riil^ 1C :l.r) 4:1)«; Hunrit'ttH Il.ttt 4::-ni; J A C K S O N ! U : 3 U 4 : 4 " fill 7 5:.r'f> • i •.'_'!» .All thiinH r u n oy " c e n t n t J ntiaiiiarir" t i m e . All trains run daily,Suinlayn exoepteit. W.J.SHIEK, ' JUSKTHHICKSON, Superintendent. General M that I am selling Tf voifTireTn wtmt K Michigan can nowhere be surpassed. e and proi, vigilant for the advance- \o\\ will iind soinethin; 1 earnestly appeal to all our menl of the material progress of ; - r E - T - , ^riz-^-r. -r_iT:r: zxrzxy ^-)1(1 ]<,(-Mlity. be on the look-out for TOBAC'tH), COXFECTlOXAIiV, STATIOXAPiY, ETC., cheaper than any place in town. I buy for v . .:;CASH and sell for D E T R O I T , 'fAN. ?> LAN SI Mi ,1 \UKTHKi{> K. K. AM AM A M P V ' P M I.v. 1 0 7 i MS -;n o7 i 4it HI Vi^ '1 U."> ' ! ( M l •.' ;;II I >.<) -I;", people to observe Arbor Day by \w\v(u\ j m , j o c t s , >uld be ready in the planting of trees along tlu- S i N l s o n a n < l o l l t cf soascui tr> r-xploit highways and about their homes. t | u , m ( ] u s t r i a l , agricultural and sOFrnit trees, .-hrubbery and Mowers ^ .uVvanta-es of the section with Salem Ar. IMymoiith IIIIIN'li WK3T H :<n 1 1 •i:, i PADDACK'S are blessings which a enjoy, and rvery ll n a t u r a l l y yvy]v]]][rh i h ( i y m v i t i ( l l l t i t i ( , ( c i t i / . - n r a n d o XVll,.k t l l ( i y i]()_ F to ivndcr them \ u n d e r n i y h a n d f i n d t l i e 1' o r d o i n g u s h o u l d receive c o r d i a l a.i-1 staniial s u p p o r t a s u r e inc< to r e d o u b 1 This they sub- H o well. Minh. led eti'orts, m a k i n g t h e in and and therefore am able to give you ihe l)enefit of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCE W A N T C D E. M. FOIIEV. Ac. riynimith >';i"lcni Soutli Lynn (Jrocii Oak ; ]'i'ij,'htoi) Unwell .Tvuiftiun Willi:misti«n LiinMTin (irand Led^'f AM A M P M n >r> ] ! ;,s l-l id I-.' 17; ! l •-' y s • ; i ' J 4 s 'j:r; . l nn •i in 1 'J7 '.'(< "in, 5 40, ;, 51 Howard City I[A\ ramt I^iijiidn l l •->. [M 11 "' 11 P M .'"•' ' • ' I I M f- M 10 l.'l S e a l o l \ l i e S t a t e , a t i h » i C a p i t o l i n p u p , . ; 1 m u r e p o t e n t f o r g o o L a n s i n g . N j i s <'i'.;"htli d a y o f A p r i l , f o r t h e c o m m u n i t y . F a r t i n t i n 1 y e a r <X.( ""' ' •' 'f'd " i n 1 t h< >us- \\\o he a m i e i g h t h u n t e d a n d n i n e ' v-t \v<>. a n d o f 1 h e 1 n d i ^ e l i d r n e e n f l l I l i i t i ' d S t a t e - . t h e ' \ o n e l u i n d : a n d s i x t e e n t h . . I'll (WIN H. W l N \ NS. ( i i > v e r n < » r . s u p p o r t i s h a l f - h e a I'M d a m g i ' u d g i t i g ; t h e p u b l i s h e r :_','!'< >'vsd i s c o u r a g e d a t t h e a p p a r e n t l a c k o j a p p r e c i a t i o n o f h i s e f f o r t s ; ! ; e c ; . n - I. GRIMES & CO.. n o t a l i ' o r d t h e e x p e n d i t u r e • ; w h i c h a r e r e a l l y n e e e s a a r y t o m a k e h i s p a p e r w h a t l i e w o u l d l i k e l o h a v e ,..*. ^ y ~ ~ i p . ~ ^ . , i t . a n d i t i s s a i d t o . b e r u n n i n g Ili'lirf l o r Hiissia. d o w n , w h e n i t s d e c a d e n c e ..is, i n T h e l l u s s i a n l l e l i e l ' A s s o c i a t i o n f a c t , a r e f l e c t i o n u p o n t h e i>rJirit ia.- n o w s e n t t h e t l i i r d c a r g o o f a n d p r o j ^ r ^ s s i n t h e c o m m u n i t y , '•xid t o t h e s t a r v i n g R u s s i a n p r : i s - T l i e r e i s n o e n t e r p r i s e - w h i c h Pinckney Full Roller •'Flouring Mill \\ e make dtv .S. lie •: K v c r y c l i s y , o t h e r t r n i n > « t r k d ; i \ > o n l y . 1 ' J H ' I O I < H \ >» m i a l l t i ' d i i i f - t x ' t w i ' i ' U I i l i n h i UII ; i i i ! - > u l x l I ) » > ; i"«i i t . S i > a t H , '!'< «• t • ! . ! p i , A t ' u \ m i t e I ' u u t i 1 v i a M ; u k m ; i w t n I ) ' P " i ' I ' t ' T i i i i - i i • i ( i n - e s t g n u ie.-, (if tii in r. I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N It. l i l j n i t s . I h e l i r s t v e s s e l w a s 11 hhie' ,It .s,>]'\-( \s m o r e l i b e j ' a l a n d e o n s i d i ' i I n d i a n ; ! . " w h i c h w a s r e c e i v e d a t e t r e a t m e n t a t t h e h a n d s o f t h i t h d e m o n s t r a t i o n s o f j o y . i n d i - p e o p l e t h a n t h e i r l o c a i c a t i n u ' t h a t t h e f o o d w a s v e r y b a d - S o m e o f t h e s e i n Mieh.iL w I I . • ly D e e i l e d . T h e tirst tl'itin o t lieel'S i n p r o g r e s s , e s t a b l i > h e d b e - t w e u t y - s e v e n c a r s left . S t . I ' e i e r s - f o r e t h e r e i s :L c l i e n t a g e s u l i i c i c n i b u r g f o r t h e f a m i n e d i s t r i c t s , d e - t o s u p p o r t t h e m , a r e n e c e s - v i r . l v e o r a t e d w i t h K u s s i a n a n d A n i e r i - c r u d e a n d f o r a t i m e c a n o n l y e x - c a n t l a g s . T h e s e c o n d c a r g o f r o m I p e r i a s c a n t y l i v i n g . . U u t t h e A m r e i c a w a s d i s i t a t c l i e d <ui t h e f r i e n d l y hfind s h o u l d b e e x t e n d * <i 1 i " M i s s o u r i " about t h e m i d d l e of / t o t h e m , a n d t h o s e w h i c h are m o r e ,A[arch, a n d a t h i r d , i n April. \ o , favorably s i t u a t e d s h o u l d b e suit- doubt these supplies will be more ; ably sustained. TThhee l than acceptable to the famishing : r h ; i n t should use them -i, •. l . i - i r i fi d l l u s s i a n s , b u t , h e s u i e s l o o d . t h e oca! tnerreely, a n d . d e m o n s t r a t i n g t h a t a d v e r t i s i n g pays, s h o u l d willingly p a y a fair s t r i c k e n p e a s a n t s need s o m e t h i n g ])V\(.V f o r t ] u > n . 1 u r , ' , s * }„. Ve<-eives. else r.nu'li m o r e . A bettiM* g o v e r n - T h r ]>rofessional a n d b u s i n e s s m e n l w h i c h will t e n d to \\u> e n - ' m a n . t h e a r t i s a n a n d t h e a g r i c u l t - r i e h m e n t r a t h e r t h a n t.) t h e ' i m - i u r , i s t s l ! ( U l I < ! t a k e t h e m a n d s h o u l d o t n e r w i s e p a t r o n i z e t h e m w h e n IH'CKWHI-iAT F K O l ' ! ; , (II1AHAM- F L O n t , COIIN MKAL. A U v j n s o n lls&iid. I',v n i r v , ; i i i i i i t : . i i i . - I n m i l ' u i t l ! w e txri,A a L ' i \ : i l c '•!' H o u r a > C A N ' ilK MA!))':. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF DRAIN. T. bRIMES & CO. WE HAVE ) ! l l " - r > l l l ' [ r - ~ , ( l ! n l I S ! U M ' : ' i ! v l i i 11 i '.. 11 t \ • ' 1 V - : \ s ! i » - r i •. I t i s f u l l o ( ' l i ^ ' 1 1 u t i ' I j i f f ; h - ' \ i r s n i i n l c K r / l i i i i l l S i l l a s > ' l ; U ' ! u v . i , , i l ] , , • • • t a i ' . U i i l . i f i n i t . I t . i s \ m < : i ' i i v ( 1 1 1 i n n u l , \ i 1 ' ; ' i V ' i ) , j i M ' t 1 1 i i . i ( • < ! i n i 1 , , / I- - i V r » l ( b - M , ; , i ' S - j t i o n c > / I n > ' , v t o i : i u k i " r r l i i : i ( i i n r i ' j u l i K J J t i n ' ' i n 1 ! i v t 1 : t o t i i ' i • ( • w I ' i ) / w e i i i ' t < l . i i - 1 i • i T • s . J i ) - • i \ < - \ \ n ( i ! 1 * > : i •_» • i > i . : > i l i v ] i i ; : i i T i , H : ' J 1 i s f u l l c | f . i I I « - J I i n . 1 , l i o ] > c i i i i - l | i > \ " . I t - , l i i m i u r i s | . i . r i 1 , x » d • ! . ' • • ' u s a i < 1 \\ I n . ' c . - v i r i ' . i ' 1 . I t c i i l H n i l i s l u i d r l l c > ) ' . ; ; i : n i u l : . : ! I l i ' \ l . - , f i l l ! i s f u l l o f i l i ! ' i i ! t ) l : t i i i l l i l ' n ' U I 1 , i > \ V t u | ^ i ' l I D l u ' i i V t n , a i i i i l i > i \ v t o l i ; i \ c a ! ^ i n ' < ! l i i . i i ' n i i f a v t l i . l i v c i v ! ' . \ - . r o f i l l " l ? ; l . ' " h i l l s i r \ * > \ " i t l i t s i i.y I i t . ) I i s a I ' l l v i ) ! • ; ; ' • w ; : h n ' n i i l l ; 11 \ n u < , - , R I U S i ; \ i i i i t u k " u i 1 - . i u < • r >«< • i- | > ) ] > < i s f \ n \ ! i n ; y i n t l i e f i i t n i i y v » i i l \\ a n t t u r i ; i ' ! ' J l i t : l i A M '.-; i i ' . t n v t i r . » t , I t ( n i l l . i i i ' t a i l f l c i i i " t l i r i i H u l i f i b e t t e r j i i c i u r i - s \ v r i i e \ ' r r j i i v - i ' i i t i ' i ot lift! i t i t i n - icii.'-T-jmt inini.'-try t l u i n tliosu i n t h e " i r i m d c r f d i i i l . c r n T > . " 'l'lm t ' l m n u ' i c r 1 * i n t h e m tire l i v i i i K t i f o j i h i w l u i f a n b e i o u i n l i u tlnMiSiinilS' nt1 ciiurcln."-1, T I I K R A M ' S 5 I O K \ i s a h a n d s o m o l y p r i n t c t l w o o k l y p a p e r tit' M X I U C U p u l l ' s , 'jxi-i i i n l u ; s i n Size. S i : h < ; r r i h o r i o w . TCTIDP, fl.,".O ]ICT y i - n r : cii;ht. m o n t h s , Si : >i\- i n n i . t h s , MH'.; lliILL1 m o n t h . - , oi)c. S e m i f ( i ' f r t r >)inijili' o > v y . A n iicfivtt tii.':'tit u n r i t n l i n e v e r y r l n i n h « n d roTnrni'.uity, tu whoiu o, liberal ooABauwiuu "NNill be paid. T i i . K F < v \ i ' < H ' ' i : \ i i ' i i d 1 1 n ' f M - r V T I ' H w i l l h o [ ^ s i i l i ^ c r i l n ' i ' v i n n v i ' a i 1 l i i r * ' J . ' J 1 i > l " s i l l s , ' ! " s e t i u t i n n - * w i l l I-"1 r i ' ( ' t » i v e i l LIt>. 1 f n r w ; i n l t » ( l l i y j i i i l i l i ^ l i . r o f t h i ' D i - . | > » t i ' l i t i t r a t e s . t h o v c s t u t m l ; A n d i n r n m i c i ' i i o n w i t h t i n 1 C n i i ' v . o A W o i M I I ' l l H i A N l i V . A l ; i \ o r i t r r o u t i ' v i ; i l i r a i x l l i ; i j ) i l ^ t o l l c i i l o i i I I ; i ! ' b n r , S i . . l o s i ' j i l i : M u s k r u i ' i i , M i i i l i - l r r r l ' i « \ > 1 - • > C i ( v , i ' r t o s k i ' v u n u H a y N ' i i ' W , o n e n i ' w I ' x t c i i - i u n I I D I I I 1 ' i . i v i ' i M 1 c ' i t \ w i l l I T i n i i | i c f : i i i n n t o l ' c f i i s k c y •! i f i i m t I n 1 M i n i m i t . m ' I » . l l l i e I l i e m i l y r a i l l i n e t o < l i u r l i \ c i \ . ' I ' l l i ' i i i i i ; h > l r i ' | i c r s ; i i n l | i : i r h i r r ; n ^ i V o i n 1 >>• 1 1 . • • t t n I V t n - . k c v , i l u r i n ^ t i n 1 M i i i n i u r . T r . i i l i - I I I I W l t ' i l \ i 1 (•! I ' i i m l l ! ; i ] i i ( i s l - ' m - I ' l i i i - n i ; i . ! » ; i ) i i a . i n . i u n i ] :'.-i i > ) i , i n 4 I ! : - V ' p . F ' j f M ; m i > l i ' e i i m l ' I ' T H V I T M ' ( I t y , ', ;'.!."> n . n ) - •: i . l ' ' " i M u ^ k i u o n '.(:(Kt a . m . ! . ' : • ' , > p . i n . " t : ' ) " j ' , m . ( i . i n , " ; : l " p . i n . t i a i n s l i m f f ' l r c n c l m i i i ; n - M a n i - . t e ' 1 , I I . . 1 , U ' h u ' l i e U , A p ' l l t , l i e . . . H o M ; i v i M l . I i . 1 ' A . , . TOLEDO ANNARBO IJ AND~~ NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. A l i n e l i n e o f the Hjh f an overgrown people is d i e hav w l l . ) 1 ( 1, and they will Iind community quickened mice or ?m overgrown and expen-' into new activity hv the imniilse sive army, b y an autocratic go- j which t h e live local paper will v e r n m e n t is a drain upon a hard- ^]).\\ workj •m g populia t,i•o n itih ati. canno4t ! ' h•e, ho,m e /ii,- 'i,p' cr in ,e very- c om-, , . ,. tnuuity should be. made a towei at but result m distress and want. stren"'th Tlie results of tlie fnmine will bi>' _ ^ _ _ _ » _ _ _ _ _ _ much lessened by the voluntary c*)iit:'ibutations of "food stutl's"' from the 1 nited States; but it looks a little strange for tin1 subjects of the greatest empire on earth to be receiving charity from American citizens. -D.Miiotvst. DRUGS, -:DIALBUMS' r.ooKs, CINES, TOILET TOBACCO, SETS, Two Bottles Cnred Her. VI CABROLI/, Iowa, July, 1889. I was suffering 10 years from shocks In my head, BO much BO that at times I didn't expect to recovor. I took medicines from many doctors, but didn't got any relief until I took Pastor Kocnig's Nerve Tonic ; tho HOVOIUI dose relieved mo and 2 bottlos cured me. S. W, PKCK. By Using Allen B. t Me Luml I'niicrs iv/ei'V self-sufoorting and selfrespecting1 head of a family iu Michigan oimht to take at least SOAP Latest and Best InTentfon—Little of Ma ROBBING OF CLOTHES Required-Ask your Grocer for ii ,Vrisiey's CANDIES, ETC. A'.M STATIONERY. RecomuicndA It to !TIanj. SKTMOCR, Ind., Oct. 1, 1800. T ) T A J ^ T ^ T Y My daughter liocamo epflflptic aboat flveyearH ago through a frieht. All phyfliolans' trpfvtinont availed nothing, until I nseii PaBtor Knoni^'s Nerve Tonlo, v.h.ich at onco dispellexl tbo attacki. It la the beRtromwly I over used and I bftve recoinmmHloa it to ninny nt fluch a« are " *" ' ;Xrointhia dread disease. MAUTHA ZICKLEB. —A Valuable Book «n Nerronp DlMenwe^ we tit free to any adilre*i« and |ioor p.-itiunfs can a)*-o obtain thin medicine tree of chance. ETC. TrairiM leave l i n n i h u r g . <;OIK<; KOKTM IJOIM, SOI'TH 8:15 a. m. t>:2") a. m. 12:09 p. m. 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45 p. m. W. H. r.KSNKTT, G. \\ A., Toledo, (V. Act on a n e w principle— rcsrulatP tl»e Hvcr, pfomach and liow»'ls tltrounh th? nerrtA \)n. sjioilily curt , tor|iiit liver fvrwi oonstipatum. SmalleHt, mildest, 2B l i n t ' FREE nc Thfn romody has Iwon prepared by the IJevarend allor Kivnm. »l F.»rt Wnviif. lndM IXK, CALL ON US,- d d hU . ... - , since iHK, and iauow preuarudundiT hU direction by le KOENIC MEO. CO.. Chicago, III. i«.ai«.»i.7a. 6«otuo«,for»9. S:itji|il(>« f r f ' f Ht MTII _'t»lHtt*. Dr. HilM Med. f» , KRhart, Ind. ti* ^Mitchell'sKidnsyPiasters y* * ~™^S Abeorb all disease in the Kkineyt and [{ \ r"^ feetore them to a healthy condition, / / y y T Old chronic kidney fnfferort saj (}f~ ~\ ttwy got no relief natll they tried V\ \ ^UTCIISU^S KTDSKt PUkHTRRH. Sold by Drnjorl»t« etwywheie, or sent by maQ for 50a Novelty riMtcr W«rks« Cv ./ WASHINGTON LETTER WE P AY F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. We think you will keep it. It pleases cvtry])ody. It is an honest piano. It is the WING Piano. You may have a preferenc e for some othe r make. Still you are a reasonin g creature , and open to conviction , no doubt . Th e question is too importan t to be settled withou t due thought . Years of satisfaction or of regret come witfi a piano . Doc s it -wear well? Th e WIN G Pian o does. * 'Loo k before you leap. " Whatever piano you buy, ther e are piano secrets you ought to know. Ourfree book tells them . Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano . We take tha t risk. We also tell you th e neares t dealer where you can see a WIN G Piano . I t is worth looking at So is th e price . WIN G & SON , 245 Broadway, New York. (l'ruiu Our Ki^ula r WASHINGTON , AIMU L 21, 1892. Senato r Wol'cott proved himself a veritable bull in th e politica l china-sho p by a speech he mad e on Senato r Morgan' s silver resolutions . Jit ; was particularl y severe on .Mr. Harriso n an d 31r. Cleveland . Of th e forme r he said: "it is apparen t tha t th e part y in power will, with navigative unun - inii 1y, rejiomina l e tiie presen t magneti c executive; no t because he is the choic e of an y considerabl e body of his party^bu t because since the lette r of tlie retiremen t of thoiMva t Secretar y who hold s Indian . Ther e ar e hundred s of youn g Americans - -lads just growing int o manhood- - who are far morn in nee d of educatio n tha n the Indians , an d the y would mak e bette r use of thei r opportunities . I thin k we ough t to look after these youn g men , and , while th e educatio n of th e India n may be a good thing , I do not thin k we ough t to deprive ou r own peopl e of land neede d for homes , in orde r tha t a few Indian s may be edu - cated. " Th e passage by th e house , unde r a suspensio n of th e rules, of th e radica l anti-Chines e bill ever introduce d in Congress—it shut s out all Chines e no t oilicially con - necte d with th e legation of tha t country - lias caused muc h discus- THE POLAND CHINAS ARE STILL AT TH? FRONT. Do you kno w tha t improvin g you r bree d mean s dollar s in you r pocke t V We have a few hea d ,<>f'youn g breedin g sows yet an d ou r stoc k boar , J S L U k biJ', N O . -'!,(>:<<> , Vol. X H I , O. V. C. H. tha t we can spare . Also a youn g shorthor n hul l read y for service. AU3tock registered or eligable. Your jKitronug e solicited ' !Vo bu>int's s dun e on Sun - day. Glover Bros., Anderson , Mich . Scientifi c American Agency RING FACTS. Thf> America n peopl e are rapidl y becomin g a rr\c p of iwrvoua wrecks, an d th e following HUJ,' - L'»!ht.H th*> best remedy : Alphons o lli-mpttin^ , of Hutler , Pii. . f-wi'ars tha t when hi s non WHS speoch - less from St. \ Titun dunce , Dr . Milee ' aroa t K'Jsforaiivo '"rvino cure d him . 31rn. J . K. Miller , (if Vaipiirait*i), and J . I) . Taylor , of Lo{.rarit)port , liul., each t-'niii'- d SO pound s from takin g it. Mr.-i . H. A. (Janln t , , of Vistula, Ind. , was cim«l of 40 to 'HI coiivuleiion B a day. ant l muc h hoadiichc , dizzi- D*'BB, hackiicbc , and nervou s prostration , by on o hot tin. Diinio l MVITH , Brooklyn , Mich. , Bays his <l."iii(,'lif*T was cure' d of irifantt y of ten yearn ' ntand - int;, Tria l boUltw , an d line hoo k of marvelou s curef, free Ht drujjiriHts . Thi s remed y contain s •no oj)iat«!H. Dr . ilik'H Modka l Co. , Klklmrt , In d TRIAL BOTTLE MIKE . his part y boun d by ties of deepes t s i ( m > ' A n ( m . n v l l r h n i n i , majorit y uil'eetio n an d regard 210 man of hvy^Vii t I l 0 circumstance s justify, greate r stature*_ t!mii_ the_ presen t t ] u . enactmen t of such a law, but ther e is a respectabl e minority , compose d of me n of all shade s of politica l belief, who believe tha t incumben t has been found willing to stand 1" Of Mr . Clevelan d he said: "jjecause of th e blow tha t lias struc k silver aside, it seem s j Congres s shoul d no t deliberatel y M •!• 4 ,1 A eouail y manlies t tliat thne deim o - viol,a,te existin7g, tr.e a.t,i e• s w, i.t,h, C,hina , 1 . - . i as all agree tha t t:n s bill does. crati c part y will presen t its apostl e X . ^ t h d e s s it is believed tha t of! tariff reform , whose vision ha s th e hill will becom e a law, a s th e no othe r issue, an d who desire s to ] politician s on bot h sides ar e sh y be again consecrate d t o publi c ! t b t m t votin g against th e bill on i Caveats , an d Trade-Mark s (.ibtiined , and all I'at - en t busines s conducte d iur MODERAT E F E E S . OUR OFFIC E I S O P P O S I T E U. S . PATEN T OFFIC E and we can secur e paten t in ic^s lauc iLau ihusc remot e from Washington . Send model , diawiii<j or photo. , with descrip - tion . We advise, if patu'iiiubi e or nut , lice of charge . Ou r fee no t due t.l! paten t is secured . A PAMPHLET , " H o w to Obtai n Patents,' 1 with cost of same in th e L', S. au d lure.yn countrie s sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO . OPP. pATtNT OFFICE, WASHINGTON , D . C. CAVEATS, * TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHT8, etc. For Informatio n an d free Handboo k write to M I N N & CO. . 3ttl BIUJAUWAY , N E W YOKK . Oldest burea u for swurinK patent s In America . Kvery paten t take n ou t t>y u» i» brough t befora iha public by a notic e given free of charg e m t i o f ctentifi r largest circulatio n of an y neipntifl c pape r In th e world. HpliMuiidl y illustrated . So iJit«lii(?en t man shoul d be withou t it. Weekly, * ; j , 0 0 * war ; #T.:VI Hlx months . Address Mt'.N. V & CO^ V ' b i i i U f ' , №1 Broadway, -Vc\v York. >f]ic the e\ pe oi' a Presidentia l campaign , j an d th e sam e reaso n will probabl y i.^-esiden t Hari'iso n t o in t h e sout h of north - i h v 1 ) i j l " »tVr it losses th e ? Jt m a v resul t in t h e s e v e r a n c e b v c .h ; r .; : <»K <li|iLcniiati< - n-iation s with Fea r of what, t h e thir d part y !("< may cHptur e si west is a w i l l i t l u i . J H ' l i t i l - ' i { i n s "*•'. 1 ) i ) t l 1 t l u \ th e I'nlte d States , intimation s t o old parties , an d t h e privat e in for-, ' tha t effect havin g com e directl y illatio n receive d sinc e t h e side- ! ^'lVn tiie Chines e ministe r here. _ 1 i - , . t- +1 J-,. • , ],; n ! R e p r e s e n t a t i v e K i t t . o f I l l i n o i s , t r a c k i i i L 1 , 0 1 t h e 1 r e e c o i n a g e b i l l 1 . . . J . , , . , 1 . ' . * 1 will probabl y H'D t o r rane e a s 11, t h e hous e H no t calculate d Jn : M i l j i s t v l . Wiikchn v U-uVz successadd t o thei r traiKjuility . T h e : o r . H e is on e of the best informe d democrats , however , have th e best i men in th e country.o n diplomati c o f i\ ;is it would onl v tlirow ilu»' atl'airs . lifivin- bee n assistan t Sec - i ,• .• 1 > • 1 , • 111 e f + 1 ]"eta!'V of State , Secretar y of t n e electio n oi I/residen t int o t h e . • . , . , . t ,-, . -, ' Amei'ica n legislatio n at 1 ai'is a n d s h o u l d - t h e t h i r d p a r t y c a r r y ' ( ; l l i l i r i l i a u ( ) j ; t l u , \ um^ ( ' ( , n n n i t t ( H ANO THE T1TANIA {The OLJ^C I C( Fair's- ) 1lous e several States . I itiiirma u 01. m e nous e connnnie e i rtB^B'mR.l 11^ on forei- n atlairs. The detail s of | • UIA!VlUnLi rj, ,, h e h,o us e s p e n t, a ^n^ai>e r par t. t h e j'eciproci t v t r e a t y with Mr . M > 1 ' ' Mt e,i d, n e g' o t.i a t el ,d w•,it,h ' , -1 'raileMd wIill o l ' I a s ! week in p a s s i n g tlu ' i*^^*. 11(,t Is,, jiuult- ^m^li c un^i l ii is ivitiwool bill, a n d if t h e r e p u b l i c a n s ' Tied b y t h e I'Yenc h C h a m b e r of ha d bee n i n c l i n e d t o k e e p u p t h e Deputies . GRA..DE CUSHION AND PNEUMATI C WARRANTY WITH EVERY Sold hv 1;. A. Si:;;cr c ••oi\ w r i t t e n in' v • I ' I f y o u in^ct i !, • w ililot n i n '1 m t t ' l i i c r n t 1ri? 111.liny. I y ! : i i r c n i porKi' n it f i l i n g i i i , w h o n it r e A il m i l .\ t if"', Jdli l W i l l, ii'.ri III Ml UCti i »!J, ' I f \t I*. K'lilUJ - , h'i*V t o J ii11^ I hf~u - 11 n I I I D a 1 in ti*i.'ir own kica 1.; ", \\ here - •Vi T til. ' V l i v o . I i v i U [ I n 1 »i- •• i t i iv o r r . i t , t ( " U i r I. > . 'ii c « n I. u r! ,. ( K:11' ' 11Tlf . iiilibiisterinc ; with M'hic h t h e y con - s u m e d o n e e n t i r e d a y \\ ne\tM " colll d ha\' e bee n passe d withou t t h.c adop t ion of a clot lire rul e b y |1 ; 1 V th e d e m o c r a t i c m a j o r i t y , T i n presen t rule s of t h e ho ust . s i n g u l a r "snap"' for t h o s e incline * to ill libuster . SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CAfAL A M i l l i o n I 1 i < ' i u l - . . . \ 1'ti t n i l i n i u ' f < l i s ; i IV i o i n 1 i n - e ^ e i l , :ij 111 i i o i l e s s ( i i a i i < M I C m i l l i o n p e o p l e 1 M 1;: i l 1; i • I > l i d 1 ; i ! I ' l c n i l i n [ ) r . K i n d ' s \ " \ v I ' i M ' c v c r y t ' n r c o t i s n m p - ; 1 r v ; l ' t i o n , c o 1 e i d s a n d c i ,[ i 1,,. . - I ; ' \< m h n v e I I C N C l ' U M ' i l ( ll I S J_M'c;t t C I ) U o ' l l I ' . l C l l l C i U e , oni " ( r i a l w i l l c o i i \ i n e t 1 \ o n t h a t i t h a s w o n d e r f u l c u r a t i v e p o \ \ i " r - , i n a 1 o l i V c j e c s o i j l i i o . i l . c l i t ^ t a n d ; M i i c ' s . i ' / f i c l l ! i ( if I ! e 1> r i ! ; H i l | | ! i ' t > ( l I O d ( ) a l l i > c l i i i n i c d " V i n . w i i • v w i l l h e r e - u u d e d . T r i a l m l I i c s t j ' e c a t l i . A . i d l e r ' s ( I r u i f s t o i - i ' . I . a !':.;•< ' h o t t i e s i i . v n t s a n d S l . M n ARIEL CYCLE MFG.Cfl . - 0 J H £ N - : . T V r o t f i - " ! i r . " <•( ,. cnT!ii:iL'i c e d t a i . i i l j 11 all Chemical Co.. MI:ST Si'iiator Peil'er's bill, " t o . c r e a t e a fund for t h e p a y m e n t o f p e n s i o n s and I'or s e t t i n g o u r a r m y of labor- j- {^v<, t o work o n extcnsiN'e jtublic c m p l o \ m e n t s ; foi* I'enun'iii.LC t h e s t r o n g e s t i n c e n t i v e Jo c r i m e a m o n y 1 the jtoor a n d vice amoni;" t h e rich, and for protecting.;' t h e A m e r i c a n from t h e influx of u n d u e alien c o m p e t i t i o n ' 1 d i d not meet t h e a p - proval of t h e S e n a t e .Finance Com-' P>uck]cn'.s Ar.i.-ca > ih'. " ' l i t e r s , ; i i u l l i n \ -' i n ' l U c t l i ' . ' S l h a i - ' ' U ; ^ > Offf f JtfA' Jff it, ' y V ff Jiff tVf-J f" J//f <•) • < c , / , s? t'£f. ' fv r Mill Or. sump! > [ i t- • i n * ; | ^ i w i i i o o r v c a r - v>'c h a \ \ > !»••( v \ i i " ' < \ i - v , I ) , • « ( • ! > v . y \ ffjf tti/,' < ffC/t f'tif f/tftt /S'f// (tcforrj/f*. t*n cfti/tftift f'fffaitrv f/tc fiof • r. ;v JSTIL— o i s k i n ? o v e r T h r e e I k w i i a n c t D o l l a r s ft V i . t r , r j l i . A l l i.< i i i ' w , e o ! l i l , m i T i \ l u l l p n r t i . u ) » r * f l ' P f t . A f l r r v< .11 k m .»• «.'l, i( y u U c o n c l u d e t o K " " ' i f u n h e r , w h y , i v i h a r m i s <i, .1 ,.•, A i M v * s » , t , C. ALLLX, Hox 4Si>, Aii^ii>iii, Maine. -CLOSING inittee which has made an unfavorable report thereon. The same fati1 was dealt out to Senator Call's bill prohibiting national banks receiving or paying interest on deposits made by national banks; to Senator Kyle's bill to repeal the law conferring the authority upon the Secretary of the Treasury to anticipate the interest upon the public debt, and to Senator Cieor^e's resolution instructing tlie committee to report a bill >viding for the issuein^ and keeping in circulation of legaltender notes to the extent of ^10 per capita. lioprosentative Plover, of Kansas, who is a member o( the house committee on Indian atl'airs. gave tliat committee some plain talk this week. H e said: "We have given-more tilfl-e to hearing tlie women of Philadelphia, who never W h a v e u i v i ' i i s; tit H I . \ W <<" t e c t h e m e \ v ; va<< v ! o r e ' \ : w ' l e i r Use. T ' ; m •. a n . l i h • pc.'cin - i i h ^ i h > )V ( . ' , ' 1 - i j • o . . .•' 1 i I I > Kl'.viriu i >r ! h a t ' a 11 > i /y. 7 f<< /ii<<r<..i. /f</<«'M' ft. tftiff <//' nr> I tfrfft tt <wf t/f Jty ft* oJffC. *- 'Jtii/ftf't/tttfftl -^/< f / /e / t'iitfft Wf l i a v c '•' \ pi"! l \ i \' > a \ v ; i n I ndia n , r i n t o lu1 otiice GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESBITY In tho Factory, Kiti;in« 1\ ioin , IVTachlw^ STion, r i i i n i l x ' i ' H 1 ami l':»lnl iir.i' s h o p a , HIII) fi'.iy p l u c o w l v c r o o i l y Wii«<t«» n r c l o t U « ' S a r « U M I ! Tlu-y ure uckiKnvl^fl^nU bv »11 to be th«i bt»£ thlnif for thn purpow vvov invent^fl. SEND VOR rRIC*?S AT ONCIJ. Frank E. Fitts MTg & Supply Co., 76-78v PoaH Street, Boston. oi'tht1 Indian !lights Association ami Kindred or^am'/at ion> than we have of any other class of people. Si^me o^ these people want to take the heart out i)( tlie land that is to be thrown open to settlement in the Cherokee country, so as to put it aside for the education, of the MILLION BECAUSE H !WJV; Works, Ecoiio-nical, I and is Perfset. EVF.RY ONE GUARANTEED, MEVROSE LIFT LAMP NOW IS THE TIME to i i^ l a r»r»i:Ks Ul'lililvUS RUBBERS EESSE E L E AT A. one of your deMcr ir MEYROSE LAMP 4 MTO. ST. 10VXI, MO. HIT W. D. THOMPSON. ?<•№•': I . ' * " A - f K L. ANDREWS , Pub . ispatck |EMBLEM OF TltliuviPH. DR. TALMAGE CN THE MARCH TO JERUSALEM. PINCKNEY , MICHIGAN , 8 A VAST amoun t of labor is lout in thi s world by peopl e boiyff in haste . The y eo at an undertakin g withou t any previou s reflectio n how best to uecomplis h th e purpos e iu huncl . The Trlumphu l Kntr y of Jomi i am i th o Drfpolliitloi i of th u J'aln i Craves—Every Victory Must Have Us Carnage . B R O O K L Y N . N . Y., April 10.—This da y is recognize d a« l'ul m Sundu y throughou t th u worM , , a u d t h a t fact «uve ilirt) »lion U> J>r. Tiihiuij-'e s T I I K crownin g fortun e of a uitt n is H e n n o u . A m ( J , l g th e hymn s buny wna tho to bo bor n to som e pursui t whic h find* bymn Cla d in niimcii t purouiu l wuite , Victor palm s in every hand . T e x t : J o h n 1~: 13, "'l')u> y UMI U brunche s i,t pali n t r i e s an d wen t furlh t o u n c t h i m . " How was tha t nossible? How couM him employmen t an d happiness , whethe r it bo to mak e basket* or broadswords , or canals , or statutes , oi gongs. i.K is a most crue l an d danger - palm branche s be cast in th e way of Chris t us he approache d Jerusalem'. ' OU3 remed y for any fault or failing Thcr o arc scarcely any palm tree s ,in J . . . . . . , , . , CeiiU-a l J'aU'stnio . Kvcn th e one tha t an d is UkGl y to be productiv e of ffl,tMn ,fulluruiiriW{()rwllI1y y i , l i r s greate r ovils tha n tha t upo n which it R t ( U , r i c l u ) - ] u l s e o u e . i w o u t over th e bears, especially as it is almos t always..; very road by which Chris t approach*, * aime d at thos e thing s which th o poo r Jerusalem , an d ther e ar e plent y of victim is thoroughl y consciou s of, but olive tree s and li-r trees, hu t no palm is no t able to help . tree s tha t I c.mld see. You must remembe r tha t th e climat e ha s changed . THKR E is a- capacit y in every man Th e palm tree likes water, but by the and woman , thoug h it may often cutting 1 down of th e forests, "which are . , lea^y prayer s for lain , th e land ha s belatent , to draw happines s from lifo iu • C Q m e u n f ' r U , m n y t o t h e p . l ] m t m i > \ U-viits variou s phases ; an d hi s or he r c h o ouce stood in seven miles of palm entir e welfare depend s veiy largely grove. Olivet was crowne d with palms. upo n th o degree to which thi s power Th e Dea d sea ha s on its bank s th e exists. To lose faith in it is to bo trunk s of palm tree s tha t floated down carrie d away by its current ; but to feel it an d exert it is to guide th o helm an d conque r th e storm , and brin g th o boat successfully int o port . Th e man . who does thi s is no t th e mer e pleasure-seekor . HoitAC K MAXN onc j s^id at the iledi* catio n .of a refprm schoo l tha t if on a boy was saved th o lar^ e outla y oi mone y for th e building s would bo justified. When some on e asked him if h e really mean t tha t it paid to spend so muc h 'money " for ono boy ho replied : "Yes, if he wero my boy. " ^lan y me n aro answerin g tha t question in tha t way an d by bringin g it hom e to themselve s aro broade r in thei r charit y an d mor e just in thei r dealing s with th o homoles s yout h of th o grea t cities who ar o drifting , capabl e of bein g pilote d into a safe harbo r or go to wreck and ruin on th o dangerou s coast s of vice. Hu t man y mor e peopl e who aro mor e saltish aro compelle d to not e th o danger s to all yout h an d help to erec t lighthouses , dange r signals and harbor s of refuge. GOL D is light. N o man over com - plain s of th o weight of it. Hu t mor - ality! bless your hear t it is no easy from some old-tim e palm grove and are preserved from decay l>f th e salt which the y receive from th e Dea d sea. Let woodme n spare th e tree s of America , if the y would not ruinousl y chang e th e climac e and brin g to th e soil barren - ness, instea d of fertility. Thank s to God an d th e Legislature s for Arbor Day,whic h plant s trees.tryin g to aton e for th e ruthlessines s which ha s •destr(yrf'd"tht im. Yes, my text is in harmon y with th e conditio n of tha t countr y on th e mornin g of Palm Sun - day. About thre e million peopl e have oome to Jerusale m to atten d th e religious festivities, (.trea t news! Jesus •wil l ente r Jerusale m today . Th e sky is red with th e morning , an d th e people are flocking ou t to th e foot of Olivet, and up and on over th o e-onther n shoulde r of th e mountain , an d th e procession comin g ou t from th e city meet s th e procossio n escortin g Christ , as Income s towar d th e city. Ther e is it tur n in th e road , where Jerusale m suddenl y burst s upo n th e vision. Lon g before tha t mornin g tho palm tre e ha d lx<en typica l of triumph . Herodotu s and Strab o ha d thu s described it. Layard finds th e palm leaf cut in th e walls of Nineveh , with th e Bame significance . In th e (Jree k ath - letic games th e victors carrie d palms. I am very glad tha t our Lord , who five days after had thorn s up* n his brow, for a little while, at least, hail palm s strewn unde r his feet. Oh, th e gloriou s matte r accumulatin g tha t species of palm ! Amarasinga . th e Uimlooscholar , wealth ; and , withal, no t very attrac - calls it tive to flesh and blood. I t is delight - | grasses."' ful to cloth e yourself in bright armor , the king Linnieti s calls it tup tth-. ' and conque r kingdoms , an d seize princ e of vegetation. " Amon g all th e tree s tha t ever cast a shado w or yielded ,. , . fruit or lifted thei r arm s toward property , and distribut e it graciously j l u . | l v o n < i t has no equa l for multitudin - amongs t heroes ; to judgo propert } O u s uses. Ilo you want llowers?()n e palm cases, an d to place this.estat e to this , tre e will pu t forth a hangin g garden of man' s share , an d tha t cslat* to tha t them , one cluste r counte d by a scienman' s share . Hu t to sit down unoh - tist containin g ','07.r)<) M blooms. Do you eerved an d unnotice d of men and con- 1 w a n t f o o d ? u i s t h o r h i o f (Ywi o f w h o 1 * ' , , . . . . . . . nations . One palm in Chile will yield dem n yourself to loso, when it is in . t n , , , , , , J • J ninet y gallons of honev . In Polynesi a your power to gain; to condem n your- i t i s t ' h l , c h i e f f o r d o f i h o inhabitants , self to want, when it is in your power ^ l n in ,ij a ther e are multitude s of peopl e to enjoy—is so very difficult, tha t it is dependen t upon it for sustenance . eanadsier ctoar rcyo nqaue r thao huusnanddre d kminegasduormess £c>oord ysm» want cable to hold ships or th,.r o,u gh, . congress than it is to accom- ' 1S. . push this one tf eat of arms. i able, to wild beasts? It ropes vmhreakkold wound info Do you want'articles of house furniture? It is twisted into mats and _ _ _ _ - i * ~ j woven into baskets and shaped into SOUK fashionable amateurs wcro drinking cups and swung into hamonce gathered in front of a picture by mocks. Do you want medicine? Its a famous painter, of a lot of pigs swil- nut is the chief preventive of disease ling buttermilk from a trough, and and the chief cure for vast populations. they were very profu.e in their excla- 1 ) o , y ° u w a n t , J'«»^-* ^ wood fur- , . t • > • , . • r, x -n l u s h e s t h e w a l l f o r t h e , h o m e s , a w ; i t s mations of admiration. "Pshaw!' , ., . , ., ... A leaves thatch them. Do you .iced a exclaimed a country boy who had supply for the pantry? K yields sugar found his way into thai select com- and starch and oil and sago and milk pany. "Pshaw! It's all wrong!" And anxl s-ilt and wax nnd vinegar and canwhen they asked for a more specific dies, objection, ho said: '"Why, who ovor • Oh, the palm! It. has a veriety of on- ' I -.i dowments, such as no other grow.h k withfoot ^ dnnkmg milk with- t h u t OVIU. r n o t e ( ] the earth or kissed the out Wno of em with a foot in tho ] u , a v e [ l s . T O the v.-iliow, (Jod says: trougli?' That was a sound criticism "Stand i»y the water coursesand weep." and worth any amount of ja'-gon about To the cedar, he says: "(lather the "tone, M "feeling. " •attnospheiv," etc. hurricanes into your bosom." To the We need popular criticism for thosako fiF tl'ot>1 h c sa-V!s: '> I U > : u ' f r u i L ftml V"[ it within reach of all the people." ]'»ut, to the pcilm tree, he .'•ays: "I'e ; i m l s U n . ( , l l o n M , ! l l u l w u n | n i i H , of just such thrusts at sham roalsm: but wo need U most of all to bring lite r a t u r c a n d a r t into a wholesome ivla- u n ( j r ,,pi-\va!k a n d < h a n u l e r y and bread t i o n of "give, rind ,.:i'.i<i' with common a n d b a n q u e t a n d manufactory, a n d . Ufa It is sadly t r u e t h a t t h o massy* then, he type of w h a t I m e a n t when I in this country read a g r e a t deal of inspired David, my servant, t o say: poor stuff. Wo do not believo t h a t t h e majority of o.u* c o u n t r y m a n c a r e much for delectivr lalions of ini;niir;i origin, b u t they r.;;ul n a m b y - p a m b y laden with fruit •. people p>od for everycultui'ij is n o t tiling, as the. palm tree. It kind words O u r , ;.,,,) a r e wanted, they a r e ivadv to u t t e r -torio.s or for t r a n s - fnr n n 1 ],;,,<,- i m t to fiction of foreign lions all ' T h e r i g h t e o u s s h a l l f l o u r i s h like, a p a l m t r e e . ' " O h , L o r d ( J o d , f i v e u s in ore p a l in t r e e s - m e n a n d w o m e n m a d e «li;-|i)osib n n i r l i r s uf i n i h u i i c c . r o m a n c e , a n d t h MI* t h e n b y a d v a n c e d , c r i t i c s p o ' n t , o : ; t . l i e ' i i ; ; 1 t e n U y r i i o ' . i . . ' ; ) , b i' 1 ! :i;Y e a r o f t h o p e o o V . W e 1 ' o f t h o P ' M i p l i ' , f o r t i l e . 111 <;: p 11 l e a s t , c i ' i l i c s v, ! i o C M ; i : i ; . k c t i n u n d e ! > ! o > d b y ! !: • • M i ' i i ' i l c i l l t i t r r s t h a t , a i ' u i n i r n d e d f o r ] amusement and education. t i l i n g s i n s . s - l i a v o n o t 1 h o w a "i t c r i t i c s :" o r ;: I • U s e I V, ' i m a • - t h e m . l i h e l p f u l d e e d s a ; v j i e c d e i t l u ' v a I'e r e a d y t o p ' i f . K i i ; t h > m . 1 f i l a n - . o f U'.e I'u 1 i n ' s > ;>. r e 1> l l i i ' V a I'C r e a d y I o pr< > "u i n s s ;i r e t i < , t o l i t * 1 h e , i • Y e - I ' v - , i ' ! i ' , i n y a r e • s , ' ' i i i c c I >\ w i > I ' d o r > i I ' d \ i ) ! N o ! " M > s t <''' t h e i n v i\ p i a n e s (it" u s • t liey a r e 1'ea > ha v, " *i e -I n - k e d for ;, i n s t r a d i »l" b e l a i d o u t . 1 • ; I h e m , I f >c f i >r\\ a rd< #1. >., - 1 , me, because I adi >uru them, but the mastery that really bothers me is why (iod made so many yeople wiio amount to nothing so far as the world's betterment Its concerned. They stand in tho way. They object. They discuss hindrances. They suggest possibilities of failure. Over the roait of life .instead of pulling in the traces, they arc lying back in breevhings. They are the everlasting No, They are bramble trees; they aro willows, always mourning, or wild cherry trees, yielding only the bitter, ov crab apple trees, producing only tbe sour, while (iod would have us all flourish like the-palm tree. 1'lantcdiu, the liible that tree always means usefulness. Jhit, how little any of us or all of us accomplish in that direeiion. We take twenty or thirty years to g e t fully ready for Christian work, and in the afterpart of life we take ten or t.venty years for the gradual closing of active work, and that leaves only so little time between opening1 ami stopping work t h a t all we accomplish is so little, an angel of (iod, needs to exert himself to see it at all. Nearly everything I see around, beneath and abovj in the natural world suggests \iseful service. If there LOST HIS HEAD. A Fr<>ui'ti JIurUerer F a y i ihe Penalty of UU Crime. Paris cublo: Louis Anasiuy, the oxsub- lieutuaant, who murdered bia beneluctress, the. liqroQit.ss UelurcJ, on Decent ber 4 last, was executed in the Pluce de la KoquoL Iu accordance with tho French custom ttw comk'ir.tjed inun hud no knowledge, that lie was io meet bis deulh that morning until tho prison oftleluts entered his coll and told hint io prepare fur execution. Anastuy wulked to the guillotine without displaying uny groat amount of uervouhness. Jn f'aet his bearing was linn, lie was very pule, however, and i\ was apparent that he ste-uled khnsell against ihu ordeul. lie laughed as be reached the. ^uilhtline. but Ins laughter was caused by nervousness utui not by any laek of appi'i'L'inLion of uis nivl'ul position. Arrived at the ])luce uf death tho prebuiiuarie. H were (juickly cixnipleted. Anastay embraced the chajjlam, who hail administered the, rites of Ihu enurch to him, and bade him farewell. Hr ^uve the executioner no trouble, placing himself iu position and a moment later the j,rreat knife fell and another murderous soul was aunt to ils Maker. 40,1)00 Luborlux illvu In Line. A grand international demonstration will take place iu Chicago, Sunday, May 1, No SklUed Enymeer THE SHIPMAN Automatic Steam Engine nothing in the Uible that inspires you U i s estiumted that muuiburs of the trades to usefulness, go out and study t h e i u n ' o u s ; v .^'ciabstic societies and their , , , xi • • .- i sympathizers, to the number ox UO,OOU will world around you this spnng-tnne, and m a r t . h t l l , . 0 l w h the streets on t h a t u a y . KerossnB, Petroleum and Katnral Gas Fuel. 1,2,4,6(5.8 HORSEPOWER. Stationary and Marine. Automatic Iu Fuel and Water Supply. Tht omit Satisfactory, Iteliabln, aud KcMtnoml* ©al Power fur FTIHUT*, <:»rp^ntern, Wb«et« Wright*, Farmer*, aud for all small n u u » faoturlng purpoites. Send for CaUUo^ue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer St. . • - BOSTON learn t h e great lesson of usefulness. Notice that it was a beautiful and lawful robbery of the palm tree t h a t helped make up Christ's triumph on the roadtto Jerusalem t h a t Pal in Sunday. The long,broad, green reaves that were, strewn under the feet of the colt, and in t h e way of Christ were torn off from the trees. What a pity, some one might say, t h a t those stately and graceful trees should be despojled. The sap oozed out a t t h e places where the branches broke. The glory of the palm tree was appropriately sacritfed for the Saviour's triumphal procession. So it always was, so it always will be in this world—no worthy triumph of any sort without the tearing down of something else. Brooklyn Hridge, the glory of our continent, inust have two architects prostrated, the one slain by his toils and the other for a life-time invalided. The greatest pictures of the world had, in their richest coloring, the blood of the artists \vho made them. The mightiest oratorios that ever rolled through tl»e churches, had, in their pathos, the >ighs and groans of the composers, who wore their lives out in writing the harmony. American Indenendence was triumphant- but it moved on over the lifeless forms of tens of thousands of men who fell at Hunker Hill and Yorktown and the battles between, which were the hemorrhages of the nation. The Kingdom of (iod advances in all the earth, but it must \H}. over the lives of missionaries who die of m-alaria in the jungles or Christian workers wlio preach and pray HIHI, toil and die in the service. The Saviour triumphs in all directions—but beauty and fctrength must be torn down from the palm trees of Christian heroism and consecration and thrown in his pathway. To wl,a.fc better use could those palm trees on the Southern shoulder of Mount Olivet »nd clear down into the Valley of (lethsemane put their branches than to surrender them for the making of Christ's journey t.ovvard'>lcrusaleni the more picturesque, the mote memorable and the more triumphant. And 1« what better use could we put our live* than into the. sacrifice for Christ and his cause and the happiness of our fellow creatures? Shall we not Ve willing to be torn down march through the streets on that The fjri'at crowd will j^ath^r at the lake I'ront after it has paraded iho city and u do/en speakers will orate in Kn^lish and (iermau on the wrongs of society iu general and tho benefits of the eight-hour day in particular. Tho latter arrangement hinges, however, on one proviso—if Chief of Police MeClaughey Will permit speech-making on tho lake I'ront. lie will also have 'something to .say about the color of nags carried on that day. On neither of these subjects has ho been yet appraised by the labor leaders, and t.hoy are sornewhat in doubt as to his willingness to allow tho demonstrations in those particulars. BUY THE Brotvn lias Ftett. Toronto special: A. G, Brown, nephew of the late lion. (!eo. Brown, has been in tho brokerage and commission business here for two years. Last year ho cleared about $:2f).00U in a pork deal iu Chicago, and at once adopted a very extravapant style of living. Since then his speculations have been less successful and he became heavily indobtcd. He did good business for his clients last year, has settled with none of thorn and has not been seen for several diys. He is believed to have f,-one to Mexico. He left about $.'!U,000 in debts here, ami it ks intimated, lias been guilty of several forgeries. His relatives have paid most of tho claims auuinst him, but, nevertheless, an effort will bo made at extradition. WINDMILL. GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. $ y Were lluriiod to Ilratli. A dispatch from ToKlo says that a conllugrutiou broke out there and did enormous damage. " The dispatch is va^ue as to which portion :>f tho city was burned over, but states that (1,000 houses wore destroyed. Tbe loss of life heavy. It is known that fifty natives lost their lives, PoMeseesgrreAtatrength and durability, U absolutely self Roverniutf with pusitlva brfcak and will do more kutiilactbry duty than any other mill made. Hydrmullo appliances of every d«»ortptioo carried in stock. Write for cntalo>;ue and thi» mill before purchaalug. MERRELL M'FG CO., TEfF and a number still missim The houses t h a t afforded fuel f o r t h e lii-os a r c w o o d e n o r h i m boo c o n s t r u c t i o n . Ulli » e trait. CATTLE—Good' to Choice. . Lious LAMlfcj WUKAT— LtocJ Spot, No. - . . . White Spot, No. 1 (JOHN—.No, \i spot ISo, 2 yellow OATS—No. ^ whito, e p o t . . . . K J i t M CVS1 I 4 5 ;"> If) 00 til) 51 4 0 4 1 ' , . • * 53 ('0 41 For a 240-11 FAMILY SCALE. HAY—'No. ii per t o n i'OTATOKS—J'ci' 1)U i'OTATOKs-l'er bbl. 1 a 2 I -iA \ Creamery that, righteonsnrss shall have trumph- ! Koos— I'erUo* ;,At way? Christ was torn down for us. t'nn we not aiford to be torn down for him? It' Christ could suffer so much for us, can ?ve not suffer a little for Christ? If lie can afford ou I'alm Sunday to travel to Jerusalem to I.AMUS J.lVk: 1 ' o i T L T J i V — l l i i e k e u s . . Turkeys L>ucka « h i • • * » iTTrx—Steers Common .Native 4 Jl I I carry a cross, can we not, atVorti & few leaves from our branches to make emerald his way? 'J'lu1 process is ffh'ng' ment in all directions. on every mo- Christ is acain 1)0 U o o s — C o m m o n j 00 U H K A T - N U . 'A r e d ' 0 N a 2 spring ** COIIN—No. \i UATsi—Na 2, U Y S HAHI.KV 7!) t:i 5o .'i 5 a '4 50 'JS VI 1/ ti SO 4 -Jj . '.) I ONLY $4. U ]«•• U»a the soil to manoftciar* by Any *th«v <_ n , All Malt* »re finely flolthed with Vtrmillon and Qol*. Bt»»l B«wiu(i, B u n B«4m, ••<! packed In *la(l* box** \ »J»o ft 600-lb. Plttform Scale on Rollers for $1J- 1,000-lb. PLATFORM SCALES ON R O L L E R S , ^ padtyjrom J* Ib. to 1,000&s.t tixe 17xS6, ONLY $18, Alto 5-ton WAGON SCALES for $50. Kvrry Farmer can afford a Sc»i.i now Ihir tin b* hid M ^0 low a prlu«. Btva mooer knA buy tho b«m All ow B««1M ar» V.K Btaadirri aad fully TTarraal»4. B07 thi bettaod «aT« moa«j. B«n«i tor frt* Llti*crapb»4 Clio alar. E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND, Jeru:iilem, hut of tlu; world. LAai) -1'or cwt. CATTUK—Natives . . . 1—Good to choice LA Miss WHKAT—No. '-ruU (.'OWN—Na 2 IMxa Ik... II Jt . V l'ATTI,X-- StOlTS botis—All griido.s , ii tcries that b ithcr ut] ( :v: ilo uut bother on t h e march, n o t from 15o,thpage t o MKSS POUK—Per bbl 10 1? for t h e conquest He will . s u r e l y take it, b u t w h o will furnish t h e p a l m b r a n c h e s for t h e t r i u m p h a n t w a y ? Self-sacrifice is t h e word. T h e r e is more money paid t o destroy the w o r l d t h a n to save it. T h e r e a r e more buildings put u p to ruin t h e race t h a n churches to evangelize it. T h e r e is more depraved l i t e r a t u r e to blast m e n than good l i t e r a t u r e t o elevate t h e m . Oh, for a power t o descend upon u s a l l like t h a t which w h e l m e d Charles G. Kiiincv with mercy, when, kneeling in his law ofh'ce, a.id before h e e n t e r e d upon his apostolic career of evangelization, he. said: " T b e ' ' o l y (ihost d e - scended on me in f. m a n n e r t h a t seemed to go tli rough me, body and soul. I could feel t h e impression like a wave of elect ricity going t h r o u g h and t.liroiigVi me. Indeed it. seemed t o i ome in waves and waves of liquid love. It. seemed like t h e b r e a t h ot' (!od. 1 can recollect distinctly t h a t it M'I nii'd to a'i me like immense, wind's. I w nt, a loud \\ iI h joy a n d : ' re. T h e s e wa ves ca ive over me and over me. o n e a ' 1 < i1 a in it !UT, and unt.:l. I recidiccti. I cried out; "I siiali .lie i i' these w a v e s e i ' t i i i h i i ' ' I n pa~-.s I I U T i n c . " I s a i d : ' l . o . d . I c a n n o t b i - a r a n y i \ i o r e . % " A n d , w i i e n a : ' r i i t i i ' i n ; n i c a m . ' i n i o t h e o l l i c e a n d s a i d : " M r . I - ' i n i i e y , y o u a r t * i n ] i a ; n ? " b e i c p l i e i ' : " , \ o , b u t s<j . i m p p y ihat .) mnnot 1.ve.'.1 U ATTi.K % i 0 ) . t;. Dun & Co.'s s:ivs: A n n t h c r o f ; i e t u : i l i i u - : i t m i i i i y p c i n i s , i s e \ | i l a I t i r i i b y N ! ; w \ ' o i ( K , A p r i l I I . - I w r i ' l v l y r e v i i v . v o f l r ; u h > w e e k h r i u . ^ s i i d i l l t i n n a l p [ii1 ' V e i n e t i i i n t u i s i n e ^ s \ v l i i ! t ' s l u e U ne«,-» : i l ;L f e w ; M I M ' > n l i v i i i i i - l y l o e a l a m i l e m p o r i i r y . T i e ) l i i n t t i y l i , a r t e l s e n n l i l l i i e :'.! i\\ m l i i u l l y s u p - | i , : i ' ( l i n i i i ; i \ v ' l ' t i r n r i s c \ i ^ i r e ^ i n ' i l i u t ; I l . c N , a i >• o f h ; . • > . 1 1 , •• -- v , l u i ' l i l i m l f r e . 11 i n I r \ \\ r : . — M i n i , ' i ' l i a l i i ' . n h ' l i a ^ ( i i> : i p j x i h i l m l r \ ; i i L e i a I n i t s t i i i ; u i , i ' 1 • \ I e n t ' ^ 1 . l i \ ' i< H I S a n : ! I n n r a r e — <»11 k*• w i n I ' l a i i u ' h a ! a r e a c t i o n I1 a - I ) L ; I I a 1 i f 1 1 1 ! U 1 1 . i \ ' i t i ( 1 1 1 ! ' a 1 i ' M I I11 •; 1 1 • > • ; . e ; ; i -. 1 y e a ] ' l i i h e r • I H ' I : n , - T l r ' - - e l i a v i • ' < > - \vh a n i [ • • • I 1 1 ] 1 1 -. • f i a l l p 'i HI ,'rr i • i e i 1111 l i e ; i ' • a i : I — 1 »• • l • M ' u r i i ,' I • : i ' 1 ' i ' i l - v I ' l l i - I i i w r ; 1 , ' l i i . ' l i i i 1 1 1 1 m . ' , i m i l l i - i ' \ i - i i i l a y s i i u - i li m i in;-; W e / U u f ~.. ;u iil . • in Mil w . . i •, 11 ! •• 1 - , . • . \ 11..; I .rr. 11 e • s t : i d T i ; ' vy T ' I) - , i - l y c ; , r u 1ml ! il ri' li a p - < i. 11 i y I 11 \ | rot1 1 i - t I n i n i i n - • ' I ' l l I : i 1 H I M " . e : . i 1 , . - , :i ; l r r r i > • . i '•• a I1 r i n ^ !'.( I ' D M ' l ' - •AN-ABSOLUTELY fijRMJUTED OH SciESTinc PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST lAS.EPATTON&Cri * AILWAUKEC.W1S. * ^'August r Flower 7 " l a m happy to state to you and to suffering humanity, that my wife has used your wonderful remedy, August Flower, for sick headache, and palpitation of the heart, with satisfactory results. For several years she has been a great sufferer, has been under the treatment of eminent physicians in this city and Boston, and fouud little relief. She was induced to try August Flower, which gave immedaite relief. We cannot say to much for it." It. C. Frost, Springfield, Mass. @ COMPELLED TO BE BKAVE. BALSAM THEft fares Conthi, Cold*, Bora Throat, Cronp,Whoot>. n * Cough, Bxonchitii and Aithma, Aoerutn curt ror Oojuniaptioa La &m tuge*, mndamre relief in ulyanced stares, UM »t oue«. You will see the excellent effect after Ukinj th« firit dote. Sold by defckr* eTtrywher* U r g e Bottlei 50 eta. and 11.00. It u urea lufluenza PISO'S CURE FOR G u D i u m p t l v e i urni people w h o h u v e weiilt luticsur Asthma, should lists 1'tsiiV Cunt for Consumption. It ha* c u r e d t h n u a n u d i , It hsia not injur-1 eJ oiin. It is tint hml to ti It Is the bust, couyh syrup. Sold everywhere. JSJe. .CONSUMPTION^ :: a beautifully ill us* trated book, containing over ninety pages of most important information about the ailments of women. Also a full code of established rules, o* etiquette for \vui: t:i and a p e r p c ( u: . 1 ladies' calendar. Contains not a \v<jt<: c>f objectionable matter, and is crowded fiom cover to cover with information which every woman, VOUIVJ; <>r old, should become familiar with, and advice which has restored many and m.inv a sutlering woman to perfect health and happiness. No woman should live without a copy of " Guide to Htalth and Etiiptettc" by l.ydia K. Pinkluim. Send 2 two-cent stamps to cover postage and packing when you write. L V D I A I'.. 1'lNKllAM MED. CO,, Lynn, Mass. F by ree, nail, to Ladies CQMSUMiTION This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drugcirS on a positive guarantee, a test that noothei <?ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief i.-j pure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocVet size 25c. Ask your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porou<? Piasters. Price, 25c. DK.KILMER'S Kidney,Liverand BladderCure. Rheumatism, Lumbapo. pain in iointsorbni'k, brick dn*tin urine,1 rtiiucnt inils, irntiitum, mtliimfition, vrl, ukvinf.ou or cm a n h <it MaiiikT. Disordered Liver, T m m i r o r t i l l i r > " « t i o n , p o u t , b i l l i o n s l i o i i i l a o t i p . « \ V A J I I » - U « > O T e u r o s k u l n c v i l M l t o u It lew, J L i bK l l ' ! i Impure Bloody Scrof uliL, m.il.n in. iroii'l wvak'm'ss o r d c b i l i f r . ( > I I a r u n I I T I " « •• i M t i f r i t t ^ o f v H i e T V ' M i i v l r i>< «t t i c u - • f . U i i , l'»i u s f c i - f n 'v ..: i v ; i , i d f « i y n i i t i n | ' I i . o p n u l , At DrujrirUlw, :>«c. Sla<> $ 1 . 0 0 Mzo» "invn-lnU1 liuMt' to lli'nli ir'i'i'i i> consultation frea \ CV.. lj.:.v.i:.v:.:voN, N. Y. J l o r s o Kt»n A w a r Uukiujf it C l i a r ^ e a t 1 !]•;':».tjf S t a t l o u . What I relate are facts which actually befell me. Hays a, writer in the Richmond Dispatch. Tho greatest cavalry battle ever fought on the American continent took place at Brandy Station on the 'Jth of .Juno, 180M. At early dawn the Feuerai advance yuard cro-i-eil thu Kappuhaiinock and charged our outposts with ouch viyor that they entered our camy nt tlieir heela. Most of my ro;,rhui;uJ (Sixth Virginia) had turned th<>:/ hollos out the evening" before, a:-d uot more than Hl'ty of us were prypared to mount. Our reveille was th'. crack of tho pistol and carbiue of thy foe. Tho lifty men were quick 1;» mounted, formed and ordered to charyo. Not a niomeut was to lie lost, aa some of tho enemy1** advance were in our artillery camp. 1 was the unfortunate possessor t ' an untamed Bucephalus that no ride* on earth could control. I had exjuj rienced this on three former occa sions. But what could 1 du. charyt or not charge.1 Th:it was the question. Although I kiw.v full woll thai my wild charger wuuld lead tho van, of course. 1 must charge. In our front w;i:i JI. heavily wooded forest of pint; shrub and black jack, through which ran a narrow 'country road. No timo was t;j bo lost; therefore there was little ceremony. Th> usual'commands troi, march, gallop, charge—were omitted, ami tho gal hint Shumate, who mustered the fil'ty, simply yelled "Charge!" and away W6 new down tho winding road through the dark forest, all yelling like Indians. My horse bowed his neck, ana placing his mouth again.-.t his breast. I was helpless, aud away ho fuirly tlcw. What could ! do? 1'ulL o!Y tho road I coiild not; stop T cotttd not;' Away he went. i looked/around, but there was no one in sight. Wo had left tlie others far beuind. I know that in a lew seuoiuU one solitary cavalryman would be ru.-hing into the foe. (,'no moment more, and I saw drawn up across my path a double line of federal cavalry. It may be, I thought, they will seo my predicament and iv't me through: it may bo that they will not lire, but how could they know that my hor^e was running away. They must have thought tho devlL was coming, for up went at least 1U0 carbines, a cra-h, a cloud of smoko, and with one terrible plunge and groan my steed f«• 11 in the woods, pierced by several ba'U How 1 escaped. God only kno.v-. hi a few momenta I heard u ir t-oys coining down tho road. A volley from the federal lino, but onward they went, and I, mounting a hors1) belonging to a lieutenant of ('o/npany H. who was killed hero, joined in. Wo broke this regiment— iho r.ighth New York — Lieutenant Owen Ailing killing its b ave cornmaiuler, Colonel Davis. Thon caino the Kightli Illinois, and quicker than bomo of us ciiiiio wo went. That night, after the battle was 1 over — for it lasted all day -tho boys overwhelmed me with compliments. Mover saw such dash! s;;eh courage! Charles O'Malloy Mural! and so on. But w':hat was the lau /liter and merriment when I innocently observed: j "Con'omul it. boys, my horse ran ! away with me. n I . a n e ' i Family Medicine. Moves the ISoweU each (JHV. A pleaaaut tierb drluk God hates, a short yardstick. Counhlnir l.ruiJi tu ( o u a u m p t l o a . Ke'.^'s lialimiu will Btup ttiu eougli ul umo. T)ie way tu ^et good Is to be good. Lfurn Hlioi Uiuiid by mull. IVrite tu O. K. 'b utixt duor la vhaiuu. You C a n Socuru a (juud Hu8ineHH I'onition by Icurnlng bnukkeeiJlntC, uriltuuctli!, writing, »h<;rthand, etc., Ly aiull, liryunl'a Cullege, UuO»lo, S. Y. Married in pearl, you will live iu a, whirl. 1CITS— Kpilrphy 1 ujniaufiillv rurcd Ijy now M^sUm of tieatmrrit, 1'Wo TUIAli BOTTLKS KKKK, Sin.l f«r lic ItiMjicdy Co., <"> llroaii St., Now York. "If God be for us, who can be a& us/ " I l n n s o u ' a Muulc C o r n S a l t r , " ^V;^^rallt^•^i tu cure, ur imnie; rrfuuded. A3I1 joouurr dru^-yist for It. Prlco 15 centM. If you u i e a good LUUU, w h a t are you good for'/ When you are troubled with dtzzlneea, your appetite ail gone, and you fuul bud Keutrally, ttiku a fi;w dotjes of Dr. Henry Hiixtcr'a Mandrake HUtera, aud you will be surprised at tlie impravuiJiL'nt In your rcr,lnjjd. Kvcry buttle wurrttutud to glvu 6uU»fuotloa. Siild a noted uinn of me Down*' lOUxlr fur boy." Go yearn, " m y i n u t h i r g a v e oaghd uud cuida wlu.'U i *\*JL d Wood asht'H sliould IJO k e y t iu boxes or b a r r e l s u n t i l roady .0 a p p l y . M m . W t m l o w ' i Sottlhlnn H y m p , for ( hll- (Jrca toethlnsi not'teus tho guuis, red nucs inriiULimattorj. allays pain, cures wind coliu. 2Jc. u buttlu. The tu pray fur n r e v i v a l is all tlie timo. F I T S . - All Kitistopped free by l»n. « S e r v e Ite.slor^r. Nu r'itft f tor first tiny* use. Mar- /elli>UH cur«i. Tremino anil JUMJO trial '"Ottlo treo to SJ ArcUt-t., 1'L Love body. DeafneM <;an't be Cured by local applications, as^hey cannot react) tha dlsetiBed portion of thj eja. There la oaly ou« way to cure deuine»i"ttuJ that U by cunBtitutionfil retufdles. Ueufntsa in cauued by an ln- 11 auieU condition of \ho inucouu llnhig of the Kubta<-hiuuTube. When thibtubo geUTnflttined you have a. rumblinf icund or Imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed, deafnesa Is the result, and unless the intlamniatioa run be taken out and thin tube restored to ita normaJ condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine caaea out of ten are caused by catarrh, which li nothing but &n Iu Gained condition of tbo inuC'iii Burftices, We will give one hundred dollar! for any case of deafness (canned l?y catarrh) that \i:n cannot cure by takln< iiall'i Catarrh Cure. Send for circular*, free. P. J. CHEEKY & Co., Bold by druggistJ, 75c. Toledo, 0. Tho better Die quality of the uiauure t h e lesa tho cost of ha.idIm;;. tho mother tongue of every- THK progress of scienco in medicine has produced notiiin^ better for human ills than the ceiwbratud Jieechaui's Tills. Tlte royal suimlard of Persia is a blacksmith's apron. F O P T h r o a t l)iHf*uHt»s,('oughN,Colds, e t c , etlo<:tual fi'lief is found iu the usu of "lirownn 'JJii-whud 2 I'odie*." Price 23 ots. When 4tabj wu lick, we gave her Ca>torl% Mien «hew.ib a Child, abe cried for Cutorte, When ihe b*c»in© Mlsn, ihe cluog to CMtorla, When atu had Child rea ih« gar* Uiam Fystom and r e g u l a r i t y in farm work save both time and work in a busy season. 1 s n u w p i u d i i c e s o u e - e i g h t l i of Us b u l k i n w a t e r . I. H. UranJiMTn, editor f h r l s t i a n Tnilex, A t l a n t a , C a , writes: " I havo useu l i r a d y - iTotino with unfailing, prompt, decidutl r e - lief for headarJie,"' N a i l s <lij»|M«ti r l u L o h a r i i w o . n l . will drive easily I N L U C K ! T h e p c r - o n w h o is t r o u b l e d ' w i t h Piilt- Klii'iiin will find I h c n i s c l v e s in l u i ' k v l u ' u t h e y t r y o n e b o x of H i l l ' s S . K. & .<, O i n t - i n e n t . J . u r ^ i ' s i l , o \ a n d best r o m e d y f o r S a l t - K h i - u i a on t h u i n u r k i t . L'J e t i A a l l d r u g g i s t s . T h e na:-ra/in<'s n o w in c o u r s o of p u h l i c a - tJOU LUlilbLT 1 , I T.S. TO-M(.;!1T ! If y o u a r e troubled witli lllirul. Bit Ileliing or rrotriwling I'ilcs. a n d will t r y Hill's Pile l'oniadu, if not s a t i s f a c t o r y y o u r d r u g g i s t will refund you t h e pi ice paid for it. liolit'f in 13 ininuh.'s. Satisfaction or no p a y . T r y ll t o - n i ^ h t . At a l l druggUtd. lied clover and orchiird grass nnike a good m i x t u r e to sow together. WHEN TRAVELING Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take ou every trip a bottle of Syrup of Fig-s, as it acts most pleasan4iy.and effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing" fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50 cents and §1 bottles by all leading" druggi& ts. M a n u r e is nir^t valuable when the liquids and .solids a r e saved together. Tlie E r t e l Victor H a y ITess. The manufacturers, (ieo. Ertel & Co., challenge anyone to produce a machine that will even compare with the Victor n material or workmanship, or will equal it in symmetry, simplicity, durability, ease of management, effectiveness of power, f:ist and neat balin you intend pnn*htts>in^ a baling (and every farmer ou^ht to have one) look well to your own interest and examine carefully the merits of the New i Victor. Remember they make but the I best and do not pretend to compete I with the cheap, worthless presses now on the marlct. You can buy P. Victor ; with perfect confidence from a firm es- ' tablished for ove; twenty-live years, who will ship anywhere to operate ou trial ajrainst any- competitor The following1 testimonial is but a sample received from its thousands of friends: V. M. Abbott, Siitton, Vt.: Tho Victor Tress I purchased of you this fall is giving" universal satisfaction. It is very easy to operate and makes more compact bales than are usually made | by other presses, which is a great advantage iu earring1, as you can put in from 12 to 14 tons to'*the car. Can press from 8 to JO tons per da}-. The Patentees and Manufacturers, George Ertel & Co., Quincy, Illinois, U. S. A., will mail large 56 page catalogue free, to any address. MICHIGAN F A R M S ( i r o w tlie liiTt'cst a m i b e s t p a y i n g crops, a s p r o v M ly U. y . A ^ r l c i i l t u i n l JlriMirts. "\V« otlcr n t l o w i>iicr<< v e r y r ; n y t e r m s . 2 0 , 0 0 0 A c r e s o f good u n i m p r o v e d i a i i n i i i f f L a t u i s i n Isa(>r 1 la ("minty, ictili'r o f L o w e r rcnlM.iula. W r i t e for j i a i n p b l t t , n.ni]i.-cl tree. Wei Is, Stone «fc Co f Saginaw,Mlch. A W a u a r M u ; J e w e l e r . I f y o u u s e }>r. i H - n n e ' s H y s p c p s i a P i l l s a e c o r d i n j M o d i r r e t i o n s t l u ' y w i l l c u r e y o u . l ) o n o t ht<i]) a s s u n n a s y o u a r o f o c l - i n ^ b o t t i M . I m t K S ; M 1 K ' ) I I t i l i t h o d i s c u s e i s d r i v e n o u t o f i t u 1 s y s i o n i , T l t o y a r o t h o l n i k U ' s t , s m o o t h e s t p i l l i n t h e i r : u v l I o n I e v e r t t ' U M l , n o ( j r i p i i i L , ' . l u t n u i k c t h e d y s p c j j i t i 1 s l e e p l i k e a n i u f a n l . H a v i n g h o c n t r o u b l e d w i t l i L ' u n s i i p a t i i n . t l i c v worW<'<l l i U u a c i i a r i u . D A V l l C K l S ' l ' . " ' A ' i i w i i s i i i . u ' . N . Y . W r i t e P r J . A . D o n n e \ . C o . A a t s k i l f , N . V . ICTOR HAY PRESS Almost ovory coininmiit^v contains at least 0110 person, usually a woman, win) nppoars ' o take a morbid pleasure in attending fmrirals Mi(>^oos whe1.lier or t-.o! sh ) was inliniu'uO. or even acquainted with tho decoascui person. It is enough for her that there is to be a funeral. Such a woman lives in n littlo Con- ] necticut town. She is known to all. her neighbors as Aunt Hetty. h\ most respects she is liicc a prood many T oiher hiii'inloss and weil-moanin.tr peo- ' j);e; but those, who know her well say she counts toat weoic as lost in which there has b o m no funeral tn attend. She iiad just returned from one tho other day, looking r a t h e r downcast, when a n^ijhlHif met het. '•]>een to tii" funeral, Aunt Hetty?"' "Yes, I went."' "She wibii't a particular friend of yours, was shol ' "Oh, no, I never spjlceto her in my li.'e." "I t h o u g h t she m i j h t bo, a friend, you looked so sad over it. " "Well, t r u t h is. I couldn't s^em to on'oy it somehow. I don't know just what the trouble w;;s, Imt th<Tn didn't The d:i over the of p p u Anywhorr on Trial. < 'malo^ue Free. OEO. EU'I^L * Co., 7 Ky St. QUINCY, ILL., V.S. A. \V. N. V. 1) ,— tO—10. carried 1 - 1 u ( • When writing to Advertisers pi rase say you »a\r the ailvortisetrient in thU Obstinate Blood Humor. T i f A l\ T17PTM I>T V r r V L M J A F 0 R EIGHTEEN YEARS—WAS 1 ^ 1 A 1 / 1 LnhlDljlj LVs/jLiMlY in bed six months at a time—boiy and limbs swollen and sc.iiy like a oead li^h. The itching was terrible, and finally LOST MY SIGHT. After treatment by five physicians, and other remedies without relief, I to.ik S ' . S ' - S - AND IT CURED MK. My skin is »oft and smooth, and the terrible trouble is aX goue.—R. N. MITCHELL, J/.;<C«, Ga. I know the above statement to hi true,—S. S, HARMON, Afacon, Ga. for snme time troubled with an obstinate R A S H O R H U M O R , that spread over my Uce and breast. . I consulted p^y-.icians, and used many remedies without a c*re. At the suggestion of a friend I used Swift's Specitic, which completely cured me. This vfas two years ago, ami I h*ve had no return of the trouble.—E.II.WELLS, Chsst<r>n(!d,Va. S . S . S . i s t } i e s ^ e i t a n t l h c s ' remedy for all troubles of the F-ood and Skin. I t cures by removing the cause, and at the smie time builds up the general health. Send for our Treatise, mailed free. S W I F T SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, G i . 1-cLY'S CREAM BALM-HrnnoM tlie Xrtsa Pn^fiHirfs, Allays Pair» mid JnMaiimmtioii, H«>»l« Itho S»r«"«<, Kestores TastP mid Smell, :ind C'iirf8| ATARRH Gives Kcliof at om 0 for Col«l in 11 rath I Apv'ff »'"'i> " " ! A'ostril&.. It is (/HiVfc/y Absnrbid. [50c i)r'ug^isL8 or by mail. KLY BKOS., 64 Warren tit., 2t. Y. Me] HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY. 'NVhy don't, all nhoe nmuufdcturera stamp nsines on tho uhu?* th<*y nmku and Huarantee to Klvn proper brrvlceV bluiply bucttuae tLej en item by 1 Shoddy and Inferior Stock to m e ft few cent* per pair, leaving tlte con to t*ko cUuuccn o1 their breakluu iilUT * Blurt For Over a Quarter of a Century we have been devoting our energies to making dan able and artlutlc footwear »t rc*»ua»blo prlcen, M J | have it etaudlug ofler of $1000.00 DOLLARS REWARD) for shoddy or spurious leather of any Iclud found !• any shoe of our iimDufacture. Tea to twenty-fiv^ ceuti per pair la a annul amount tc nave 1n pnrcbta IDK a pair of ghoea and take chuDce* of poor aervlc^, and perhapn spoil your feet tiy 111-flttlng, ungatBlyi appearlnc nlmi-s, wlilcli will be & tourco of vexation Instead of pride. Nothing Adds More to tie ApiBaranci ofa Well-Dressed Person than a well-made, properly-fitted shoe, for, M Tfcac) ery well wild. "Poverty first attacka one at the tre.mttti*." Since the Inception of our flna our Thack tho e l la 1M% seem to be Coaipanion. I I I I I I I I I ITT no lii'e to it. In a 7 Triple ( ouvt, ITI> H I D iru'i^ailieoMt c o u r t toni[)lo of M e d i n c t l i n b o o tlio Youth's of Tao traveler ATTENTION, WORKINGMEN! u\j iuu wiinl will M'O a scoro of coluifms, stsvoral of thorn Ixiarinjjr ( i m ' k i n s c r i p t i o n s , a n d in t h o i liainhiM-s on iho noi';hwo-.t Mdu to:nplo ho W'll soo rs'ossos d^- j o i-(TnsiM'rate part•« of tl\oluul«ili h;ui juvviout*ly boui; tlopa^ nn u>os. If so, p a t h e r up your family .ind outfit T \i7TCpniwcTV « W l O v U l i OJLH • (NO M A 7 \ l ! l \ i Good iny whi voted to Nell. howing a falso A Tooth- n F a e e t i o u s Old (iont sot of tooth to lii.s jfrand '.l'heri1, my (loin1! 1 tohl y o u w h o a n e x t y o u h o n o r o d mo w i t h a call T ° ^ f t t c r y o u r n o f o w h e r o y o u i - n n t l m l n l n i i u i - i m ' ^ of w o r k a t « v p o o d n w i ' s . • 'I'V.K b e f i t i ' 1 ' i n a t r i n t n c I ' n i t e d S t - . u r / f o r i h e w o r k i T ( N O M A 7 i . \ l ! l . \ i . G o o d S c h o o l s , ^rooii c ' l m r o h i s •- .\;,d b t t t c r t h a n a l l , t l i c I ' l ^ i n ^ o o f t r r t ; i : i T i n t h e r t - ; i r t o f t n c «.• i*y. o u s u c h c . k s y t e r i a s a s yoi> c a a r e u U l i y m e e t , u u d w h i c h w i l l i u a l e w y o ; i r s IXB v t r y v ; i l u ; ; M c . THE LAND AND RIVER tMPROVEMENT CO. (The p r o p r i e t o r s of tht1 Townsiu-i, will sril yoii s-:o\ ;i honst* anti lot a s ynu m a y need nivl per" m i t y o u to i>;iy tor it In frotn l-M to l.>) m o i a l . l y wwt;»luieuts— ;uui e;ich" i n s t a l m e n t no l a r g e r ttiau th«> rt'i;t;il of such a p r o p e r t y would 1 <\ '1'fie o.^cia! r r p o r t of t ! i c ( ' : t y S t a t i s t i c i a n fhnwn u p w a r d s of 3 . 8 0 0 hani5g emriloyrd in t h e vnrunis i tutus trial uml sh'.pp.u^ r o n c r r i ; s . urn.1 a liir^o n i . n i b t r of ;n.iluioiial concerns wili b« looutcd Ihis sciisou—many of iht'iu t'luployinjj a Ufs'e u u m b c r of Fl'.MALK show y'ou \ny new furniture. —t'omic. of ilitun;f-room YOU WILL FIND THIS H The Best Town in America to Grow Up With! ha» had supervlson <>f tlie cntlra business, a i d frfttl a Hmnli t-t:irt it hu.s Inn .-afo'd to one of the large*! I s tlie West, our gules uuw dl One Million Dollars Annually, all (foods of our own manufacture. Ttils has bee^ accoiiipllbht'd by %{> adfastiu'ss of purpose, honesty In nil dculliiKB and uuii'tiiltable tneryy, aaJ lias reaultej In gn;at buneiit to il.c Whole State of Michigan, We know of tunny pprson» who now h a r e attained ;hilr iiiiiJiTlty Ri;d hiive never worn any BIHM'S k u | ours. If you urc not u^ln^ ihcm, don't fall to buy % pair, uud have iho •ulsfacilon of wearing A SHOE WITH A RECORD! Made for I.ndlrs, Or-nt*. Hovs and Girl!. All »tyle«, fine HIHI nn'itium nr;ule8. We arc well equipped l a K d l f f U t j i f l ( 4 fine HIHI nn n q p p l oil dcparuiieiit.t. Kourtern dlffetClU I j i u i of lM(4 f.ir both Ladles' aii'l Gfrts' bhveg. S*8 K F T O T M A n v i r n f Knot, wnd Toor tS/h* m t ;0e. w Krumi ufKumfurU is k.ruj ^ , . \ t » Tatk If r.mir;crl sore eyus, ! Thompson's Eye Wafer. Laws and 28 .4i)vi'<o Kri'ft, r C n O I U H Q years. Write 4. n . M«4UKKI«k k SOS&, (iuriniuUt, U. k ttwhtugWa, D. C n r j e 1 UnUTLJ DOv n I f l U l l i n dress, P. \V. /.1KGLK14 ^ ' n r " hr'*r'11 vonns men of ladies In oni'h oonniy Ad_ CO., riillmloltlila, Pa. rn A1 T1 TH LNT IO \ I, f l I lall I W Th-mias J'. Simpson. W tai'iod. Wriu- for Inventor's li IHCU3AT0RS ONLY C I 9 O R A. Williams, Bristol, Conn >P • b a l l U A C T U U A DK- TAFT-8 rliirr^, we wiM mail trul WUnCllBOTTLK THUR. TAH l80$.M.C0.,B0CH£STtg,W.Y. f \ ^J \ ~ I ^J \ \ ^ ^ how i-urod. .\iitlr»';-s with t , rTiji TIIK to., ^ ,i- liuiUinar, Cuieapo,111. ^ K u r n p t a n H o t e l , 1 T . V 1 M P P A r h o m S t . , I I 3 - ' l . n ' i i k ' i i . . 1 1 . I u i n ^ t , , i y . A . I m i e convcu;tn<ts. Kaus 75c ana KIODER'SPASTILLES.S^.? «'»''«t«'y »•(•»•*>. I n . s t i i i i t K e l i e f . KiiuU ic 111 li)'.;.n .". V n i T vt'iuriut; n o p u n < e : "*'* l ' ; n i ' x ' P f x ' . - i ' o i / • A v i c t i m t r i « d i n v m i i f v i ' i y ri-ir]••< 1 v . htia d Irimple c u r e > h i c h In1 will i:viil 1 :. <• t.< Ins f e l l o w . » d a r » s s J. II. UKkVK&, B o i J^tKI V w Y o k C U fellow »utfer YorkCUj, «. I . , © WMfFOLKS1 REDUCED ^ \ X \ / Is, Mr*. Alien Mnr>!e, Oregon, Mo^ wrtt«« I \ \\i I i "Mv wfm'ht WHU.JTI iH.iundi4.now it i 19( t reduction of 12.") lv s." t'or circulars nddr«»«, D r . U H J J 3 X V D K l M V i k T LADIES Brown's] "n French B ^ - Dressing] stiue*. CUHFEOkRATE M C l i E Y T ^ ^ ^ li.'iinUt' o u r K'"^l«. I'i'i'.s ;,ri' *.">. t : 0 a n d *',\) D o n o t n l n a - i l o n s . J'M) f u r l i v r (U.Kiirs, o r lo oiiov*- ^ hat tin- g o o d a i\rv \v\\\ si'iiil 4-.\' fni-o:)*1 ili»::'ir. 1 f y11u svri'O. K. a n d a Uu.Mlrr l u T c ' s y t - i i r r t i i i i n .•, ,J K . T h e i . i , S y r a c u w , N . V . S i ' i i i | ] l i r l h ^ t . . f l*K>!Nl4i.\ « n j K O I M Y I . A W M , PATRICK 0TARREIL, - WASHINGTON. D. 0. RANGE - BLOSSOM" SauCi|>uior e.isn dAll FeKmrtca.le Dis£eo asstaemsp. t9 Dr.J.A. McGill&Co., 345PaaoraaaPL, Chicago. HOPS, Hand and How«T I'lttiiU-rs. etc., mad* h* K. M U S H F . R , Holly, Mich. F R K K . 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL in j jur own Uotuv. Kir;st-<'i.vHs Sewing ">!,irhtnot (it wriolo*alo r<Jt'V». 11.1 SUiulard SinRcr Hacliine Tor •».»• Arllncrton " $\*.i» tis; iiuiiRiTPTnents. Hsrht r u n n l n j . : runted .*i > ivirs. <'rtmp,>U< Rot o t hrnr-nfji t'KXK. SOtlil for <N*tAlO«rn«, iL XkHH' IMOA, iJa Uwbora !W. M SlQ Ckk«C«, LU. ,rT.,, " \ • • Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps uf hustling Correspondents. EAST PUTNAM. Mis. W. H. Phuvwuy visited lYrry friends las': \vtu;k. Jay Shelian of Ftnvlor, Mich., Kpi'ut last week with his friends here. Sixteen of the members of Lake Alliance attended the county convention at Howell last week. Mrs. Elmer Sweeney visited at J. Pi. Hall's the first of the week. J. K. Hall took a business trip to Stockbrid^e Monday. TYRONE. Charles Geyer will live in Ghas. McGuire'ri house tin1 coming summer. Mr. G ' . of Purshullville, lias move1 .iito James McKeoii's house. J. E. luirnham "will work for his father during the summer after which he will teach in the north. Another wedding. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Joe Trollman and Kose Dowd, two of.Tyrone's best young people. PETTEYSVILLE. Mrs. Jersey was the guest of her 'daughter last week. Mrs. Blade spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in Hudson. Our school has commenced with Mifcs Mehn, of Brighton, as teacher. Kate Havnes uisited her friend, Frankie Apj)leton, last Saturday and Sunday. All those who attended the donation at Mr. Cady's last Friday evening report a good time. The net proceeds were' $'20. Those who intend to attend tlu World's Fair would do well to purchase a guide book of Mrs. Fletcher who is general agaent. ANDLRSON. Mrs. W. A. Sprout and children are visiting at Mason this week. E. A. Sprout is putting up some new buildings and getting his ground in fine shape. The latlies of Dis. No. 4, assisted by some of the sterner sex have cleaned and otherwise renovated the school house and it now presents a very 'neat appearance. G. M. Sprout will soon move his household goods to Belhrire. Mrs. Sprout is spending the intervening time with her parents in Mason. A short time before her departure a large number of their friends gave them a pleasant surprise in token of interest in their welfare and best wishes for happiness and prosperity in their new home. PARSHALLVILLE. , A. li. Griilith and family have moved out of town. Uelle Kent, of Howell, is visiting friends near here. George Pnyne and wife art1 rejoicing over a nine pound girl. Mrs. E. N. Bennett and son, Yern, of Fenton, visited friends here last week. Mrs. James Young, of Brighton, and M'rs. Henry House, of Milford, Snndayed at Henry Longhorns. Mrs. Wm. Payne, of Bancroft, Mrs. Frank ParKer, of Fowlerville, Mrs. E. B. .Bancroft, of Owosso, and Hattie Smith, of Grand Rapids, are visiting their mother, Mrs. V. M. Smith, Miss Hattie left yesterday for California. MARION. Frank Burden spent Sunday at Anderson. Frank Haynes, of Marion, has gone to Washington. Maud Roach has returned from visiting Putnam friends. A Car I'Vrry on Lake Michigan. A marine experiment of gnat importance is about to be tried on Lake Michigan. A new ferrysteamer, large enough to carry forty freight-cars and fast enough to make the run across the lake between Kewaunee and Frankfort in about five hours, will be built by the Toledo, Ann Arbor and Mk'higan Ilnilriuul, and .will cunt...n. I a quarter of a millions dollars. Tin1 distance is .sixty miles. The ferrying of cars in this manner will result in great saving, as it costs from £0 to SB- a car to make the transfer of freight from the cars to the steamers; and, besides, the loss through breakage incident to such transfers will be prevented. It is thought that the experiment will be successful, as freight trains have been thus transferred for years between Cape Charles City and Newport News, a distance of forty miles, across the mouth of Chesapeake Bay, where the water is sometimes very turbulent. With car ferries a success, Lake Michigan will cease to !>r A Kooil story is told of a (jooil Templar who attended the meeting on Tuesday evening of last week. Instead of ringing the bell at the door of the Oddfellows hall where the meet ing was held he rapped on the door ot the Masonic hall where he was attracted by ih'* nuise of a couple of Masons put- 111144" down carpet., supposing he had found the ri^ht plar»\ Thn rap was answered by onu1 of the Masons who asked the CJ. T. fur the password. This was yiven, wlk'n the .Mason said, -that's right, pass on to the next door." - Dexter News. lvxcuesiou K a t e s . For tin? t'ollowi:!'; occasions t h e Chic; if,fo iv W e s t M i r h i y a n a n d Detroit, L i i n s i t i ^ - i V X t i i ' t h i ' i - n R y s . w i l l M ' ! I l i e k i M s u l o n n a n u u n e - t l i i n l l i t r e f u r t h e r o u n d t rip. lu'puliiicun s!:itc c o n v e n t i o n , I U ' t n u t A p i i ! M a n d 1 1 , 1 c t u r n Kith. (I. A. K. s t a t e ni'.'jmiiHiKMit, A n n Artior, A p r i l I S , ID. ;tnd 'JO. rt-turn 22. 1 };> n 11 M -r;i T ic "-tute con vent ion, M u s - ko^'on, M a y II a m i 4, r t ' t u n i Titit. — « » • . a . ,». - - A l'OIM'LAU FAMILY. . T F V V T K : " f l o w i s i t , K a t e , i h ; i t \ m t a l w i i v j si1 - ' i n t n ' ( ' M l o i l o n ' t o t i n 1 I n s f n o w t i i ; ' i " .' 1 1 . w i i : i : I i " u \ , v m i u l w u v s t i v m t>> j ^ v i - a h . 1 . i d l ; f I I I ' 1 . " K A I L : " I ' I m i ' t l i n o w : T c e r t a i n l y il<> i m t i l l : : ' . ! 1 - \ " . V c x i ' l ' t l i M l i l l t t i a t . u i i ' i ' i - l i n n , " J I ' V M . : : " SS'i'll, d u r i n g t h ( > h i - i f e w m o n t h s . I ' u r c A u m ; 1 ! ', y o u l i n v u t a U i . ' i i u p p a i n FINE IILU1BYI I have just pur chased a large line of milinerv coods, have titted up my rooms and am prepared to furnish TRIMMED HA.TS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, VEILING, RIBBONS, Etc., Etc. 1 have purchased my stock FRESH AND NEW, and am sure, to j/ive SATISFACTION. MISS G. L. MARTIN. ROOMS OVER BARNARD & CAMPBELL'S. i' .-I.'1..>1 ; i[ I T an obstacle to the (Jevelopemcnt of the railway facilities of the ports on each side of the lake, and Chicago wii! no longer have a leading advantage on account of her geographical location. The railway lines crossing Michigan and Wisconsin will be able to carry freight more speedily as well as more cheaply than at present, and business will increase rapidly. Demorest. ^ > Arntoa Salvo. THK I)[->T S./I.VK m die world for ccuutt..88,, bruisevtfrtiRSt uuiicceerrss,, ssaalltt vvhfmni, fev^r >oi'es, tetter, chapped hand^, chilblains, c o r n s and all skin eruptons;, and po-itivt'lv cures piles, or no pav i d IIff, i d tto i / / • ' . o wi !i n i t a n y t ' l U ' h ' r ; y o u OMTTIP t o f | ; o r e s c u e v / l i - i : \ | i - s s l . a l , i r . ' ' • i . • • ' ' i U ' < 1 I . ' •!' 1 11 ' i s ' i r i r c l a . . s ~ > i > > i i - . 1 U v i l y , ; I M . 1 i . ' r ; ; i i n ! > ' w i 1 ; i : • < • a i l n ; . p i i ' v - i ' : - 1 i ; i ' . T i l n 1 n ; i I r i \ < ; H ' I ! i : - l : i a t H - M ; 1 h ; \ . d \ i ' i ! : - - 1 1 1 ; t ; r l p ' . i i n v l . ; i i i i i " < l a - t I / X I I I ' P ; : l u a s ' ( : : •• c i ' . i 1 ) n i , i l i ' l a i - t a i . 1 • > i n j i a > i i i ; ^ l i ; i M ' i i a i i : ; , ' i i . i S ; - , M I I t ' ) i n 1 1 1 | i u i ' . a l l 1 i a 1 l i l t i s t ' t , i i i s . ' a l a l Iv. : i - i w , i l - - ' \ ' ' ! \ i ! t ' > < ! ' ' ' M r a •:' a J ! e i r i ' t n i i s t a i i r 1 • » ' \ - H < • • • • A i ' l ' f ' a i 1 I I - , m i •• I : i i : v ; a i t ' I i t i t l i e l a - t I 1 ; , ' • : • •: y . . i i I n v i 1 a ; : I T * > \ " . I i n i i i ' i a t i i , i i w i i . . " . • i . . i i , •: i i n c . i ' i y i n i r | ' ! ) V M I M I c u l t u i i • i 1 \ i • ; • ( ^ ••. ' . I ' l i i - i ' 1 i l j . ) y n ' i i ^ i - i . a l l ( i f y < n i i - i i i ' i n i i i i t i ' M I , '• ,, a : i i t ! c ^ 1 1 ! ! i ' • i i i ' - i ' l i l i i , 1 w a y j . u u : ',< a 1 i a : . ' ' \ I . T .'.• • ' . ' i U i " c : y . " k •., ' i ; : " \ Y h \ , . i i • I ' . i i i c . \ i , ' , i v , - ' ! 1 u a i ! , . 1 ! , i r \ ,• u . [ ] \ ' . i \ ' i ' i , : . i 1 1 . ' s i a i r i ' i ' i ' l u i ' , i a : a a t , i 1 1 , 1 . ; ' H ; s - a ; r ; • - . . , ; l | , u j : i . , i •' ' I - :• i I \ i a ; ; I • . ] v , r \ -. , r [ i i . j i i •;! r < ' 1 ;' i V T I I i l ' L ' I H ' M ' I l i l t \ \ ! l I t , • 1 1 > ! ! i ' w . I ' i v ; 1 •! : : r I I 11 ! 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I ' i I 1 ) a ! ' . • , a ' 1 1 a 1 1 , | i M " . .", i . .' , i •'.' N i ' ! M :!;:'.' •': a ! ' • • i i • a I ' I . i I i : v ! i • i : I ' I • 1 1 i ; 1 1 1 i : - a l l , I ' > i ' 1 1 i ••: ' 1 1 •>• i 1 1 ' . 1 : a - ! i i • I ••• r : •; i i , n '.: ' ' < ' i ' t ; , i • v . • • ! i I : i , i " . ' H . •!• I : ! a ! l i a 1 b u s i , , \ c ! ' I I I I I r . - l i i i . i ' a . " i . • i , : i i " b . i '• l a I . I •:; I , , r \ > ;; r ^ . a s I n • * ; i \ • i . , .- i • : : a \ i ' ; . . . • -. ) : - i ' ' . ' • . u l t ; . i i J . . \ ; ; i m l ] i • • . I l i t a 1 - - , • ; - i :: , ' i ! , - i " 1 1 1 a a i i a i ',.• , b i ' i ' - U ' l i a I a n , ' a i • i • . • • . ' , i • ; ' • • . ' . i a •. i i ' l , '•'• i ' ; i 1 1 H ' . 1 i ' i ' i • i l i : 1 1 1 1 i s I e • i , : i ' ••. t . .. a v ' \ \ | ! ; '• I i a i . ' I , ' i i a ' | ' i l l I K ! " . I , a - \ • i i \ a i t I • i : ' - a a 1 1 > 1 » •• i 1 a i l i • t1 I i i a i i . a ' i i . i I I ' i . i i i ; i n i -> ,, • \ i . a ' n i " i i , t i i n i l I i c r a a I , i ' , 1 w • ,\; ' i , 1 1 ' i i i a > i ; . ' i ' t ' i I ' i ' ! i < h 1 r t a i i I : I \ . \ ' i , ' . : ! ' • I i . •; i 1 1 " ^ a , ' - ' • '•. M r ' 11 I . - ; » n w ; • i i ' . ' . s i , . ' i v I 1 • - I a 1 . . ' ' ; : • ' i : > ' • a . l " ' v \ c f ; i I , a i a i t " 1 1 i . \ a i r r i • t I . " t e i i j i n i i , > c < ' l i K - ; i n . 1 1 |- i l ; ; u i ' , l y , i . . ' . " 1 ) : t > i ' . 1 1 ' . l ' " r a i i ; ' ~ V " 1 ' b i : i U J a i a ; . ) ' l a i - h i n a i \ p i ' i i i - r ; h u t I w i l l i r i . v i ' 1 1 < r t ' ( ' : ; r - . . • i , ' . I " I . ' ; ' > 1 l i 1 . , - - ( ' I a I 1 1 ) I ' ( • I 1 1 S ( ' ' I i ! " | l l : l I - 1: -11• -:•, ',\'. J i a a i i , ; ' . . 1 ) r m o r e s f ; 1". Ca-t D i l i . - ' i ' : 1 ' 1 ' . . \ l " A ' \ ' ( i | i v , i ' l I I ' i l M l l l i j ' l l ' I ' l ' l ' V . i i i ' l l I f.;. i : I • i A a i . \ - r i a i - i i l r r 1 h a i I l m \ *• • L « a a • \ i u a • : : ' : M l '': i \ < . T* ; u n i l n u i y l i e y < a i w i l I I n - C I M t I P , "• l a - i a i I . a s \ i H I s a y \ \ r l i : i \ f t h e i t ' ( i i i t i i ; a a i , f I ' l ' I n ^ ' T h i 1 i ' l 1 - ! i i ' i l ' n r i i H ' i l t ' a n i i h i n I n w n . I t ' that li',' MI. I: in Douiorest'b I'liiuily M;i;.;u/aue tbui dues i i . " "HQBBY" SSTO CURE OU'RKFUXU MONEY, 1 TK3S SURJEST, X REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BKONCHITIS, Ci:OUl», YillOOPINGCOIiGIf, INCIPIENT (ONvL-VIl'TlON, ANIi> ALL AFFECTIONS or ru no AT on LUNGS. OOZE'S COUGH DROPS n.rc invnlunble for clearing and Hirciiv;tS»t*"i»ar tlte -voice. A urentl- i riit'iil Hafe expectorant, relieves ss, etc. SYRACUSE, ?r. Y. J. 0.1№% & I ^*^v V "CV»- — rm . / ' ' mm-MK-: • i' ft r' •) •! i ^ 'j D S 'i 0 t * V C » 3 1 3 1 1 H I £ IW E » r V J 3 < V C » 3 ' **7*/'irt* P A T E N T S 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. WHITENS and softens the Bktn, tilso cure* h f d rei[uiri'd. If, is (.ruaninteed to ^ivc perfect, sntisfarton. or mnnev refunded. I'rii'e 25 cent-: per box. For sttle ly F. A. Sialor. J o Seiisitivenem. From John La ^ J;ippa np,sc lotttors now appearing in the Crnhtrif wo quote the following: '"Tlie Japanuso sen.>iti\'i'ii(;.ss 1o the be:inlics of the outside world is something nnieli more deliiNiip ;md coinple.\, and coiitt'Uiplative, and ;it the Mime time more natural, than ours has ever been. Outside of Arcadia, I know of no other land, whose people lian£ verses on thft trees, in honor of their beauty; where fami- \ liii.s travel tar before, tlie d;i\va to sea the iirst li^ht touch the new bnds. Wiiere else do the newspaper announce the spring blossoms? Wiiere else would be possible tiie charming absurdity of the story that VV was telling mo of having seen in cherryblossom time some old gentleman, W. H. Padloy who is attending HCIIOOI in Ann Arbor is home on a two week's vacation. L. D. Brokaw, Putnam's Suporvisor, built a fine wood pile for John Martin and Frank Collier last week. with capacious sake <£ounl in hand and bit: ''oil of paper in his girdle, Henry bucknrll s (arm hand, seat liimsidf bolow the blossom show- AVill Force, had the misfortune of ens, and look anil drink, and drink und breaking his arm on Sunday last | wx-itu verses, all by himself, with no by an unruly colt. gallery to help him? If liiere Is J J v e n t i o n i n a t r a i l i t i o n h a l f oi>liirai Mr. Coles who spent the winter at the county house has so far recovered from his injury as to be able to visit his Pinckney friends ERS. YOU WE Snlery or commission to good Fast selling Imported Specialties, also full line ;<i VA 1 {ANTREI) X{JKSE11V ST()VK. Stork falling to live replaced FUKK. , ' I ? . 1 ) . l a a t i l i l ' . i n ! A C o , , K i H ' l H ' s t i ' i - . N . V . i : j w,\x UNDERTAKING obapped hand*.and fac«\ *hafed faoen, sore llpu, etc. Delightful to the lensoK and wonderfully nfl'ectivo, Explicit (ltmctlous with each packajte. One application gives <UK'1(1P<1 benefit and persistent uso will give all denired resHlta. Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Cream de Lux A SUPERFlPfE and exceedingly dolislitfol Hubstltiitr« for toilet soap—it in chemtcally pure, aoothing and healing; cures disorders of the skin and greatly improves the complexion. 25 cts. per Package; Three for 50 ots. S E N D FOR, FREE, Oir pamphlet, dficrlblng fully the above »rtlcl(>«, and a f*w othir *kla»bleip«clklUet whioh lkdlei flod inillipennble to tbe iSllet. LUX SUPPLY CO., We will bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DCNE IN JACKSON. MO U ' l ' t ; A r ; ] • ; S A L E . - - • D r t ' i i u l t h i t v i i ^ K h e r n n n u l r i n t t i ' ' f » r i ( l i t i o n s n f a i i r l a i n n i y r i 14:1 K >' ( w l i c i ' t . ' - l i y i l i c p i i w i ' V t h r i ' i ' i i i c n i i l ! ' . w i c i n a m i I ' l l ' M i M i l r n i ^ ' l i i u i . h i s « i t ' * ' . 1 ' i ' U i u l M a . r i o n . | ; j \ a t i . : - 1 - t i n 1 1 ' e n n t > a . M i ' ' l i i ^ ; i t i , i " ' I I n 1 1 1 1 : 1 ^ K f r k i ' t t . t l i r a o i ' I d i v c r , W a - l i t c n u w ( U n i i l y , M i i h i i s m , , i l a t c i l i l n • - r c ' i M i i t i l u v n l ' M a r c h , A . I V I * * ' . . ' , : i i n l i i c i i r i l o l m , [ t l i e 1 w c i i l > - s e c o n d ( i u y o l M i i r v h , A . l > . i s s - j , i n t h r 1 u i t i i ' i 1 1 >! I l i e r r u i n t c r ' i t i l c c i i s I ' m ' . s a i d c n i i n t v < a I , i v i i i i : s t n i i , i n l i d e r ' i t i i l l ' i n o r l t ; H ' _ ' i ' s , < > r i | u i , u ; t ' i i . ' 1 l l u ' l ' c i i l ' . i l | i n l l w h i c h l l l o l ' t ^ H i r c t h c t c i s e l l l i l l i e d I D I n • d u e : i l t i n - i l i i U ' 1 o f t h i s i i u t i i i ' t h e s u m o l ' t u , , I1 u a i - a 11 it n i m i f m t i d r c d u n d - r \ r u t ' i \ d u l h n . s ; u , d - e \ e m v - l o i i r , i - i ' i i t s ( A ' ^ i i ' i i , 7 I ) , a m i I I H s i i i l o r i n . i - r i e d l l i U H i i l / l n w I | H \ I I I 1 I i i r e l l n i ^ l l l l l t e d I n i ' i ' C ( i \ i i t h e 1 l e i > t ) i ' n w I ' c i i i i u i i i i i ^ . s e e n 1 e d | . y s a i d m n r t x : \ a i • u i a m / | i : n l t h e r e o f ; N n t i i r !•- t h e i e l n i e h e r e i n r i \ e i ) / t h a ) m i F r i d a y , t h e t h i r d d a y o l J i m , , A . ' 1 ' , Is1.*'.:, a ' t e n oV.lnelc i n t h e i o i t » t n ,,\ -itfd d a y , Ml t lie w e s t f r o n t d o n r u f t h r cinil't h o u s e i 11 t , t h e V i l l a g e <d' I l o w H ] , i n s ; i i , | ( ' n i i n t y o f L i v i n i ; s t ( i n , ' ( t l i a t l i e i a „ ' t h i ' (dai'K u l h o l d i n g t h e e i r e i i — c o u r t ' W i t h i n t l i e c u t u i t y i n w h i c h tin* i n o r i Lja^'cd |ir(>- luiseM t u h e s o l d Hl'c s i t u a t e d ' , t h e s a i d ;tlort>ai'_''' w i II lie i ' o i c e l o s e d h y s a l e lit p l l h l i c x a a i d l i e t o lln> liifxln-st i i i d i l e r . u f t h e ]ii e i u i s i s i - n i i t a i n c i l i n s a i d n i u i i ait,'e ( o r .so i i n u - h t l i o r t ' o l ' a s n i i i v h e I I C C C S H H I ' V i o s i i t i - . f y t i n 1 a i i i o u i i t d u e o n s a i d i n o r t ^ a ^ o w i t i i i n t c r e . ' i t u n d lc^'iil c o s t s ) t h a t i s t o s a y : A l l t h o s e <i 1 i n i 11 p i e c e s o r p a r c e l * o f l a n d s i t u a t e d i n t h e T i i w i i s b i p o l M a r l o n , C o u n t y o f I . i v i n g H t n n a n d S t a t e o l S l i e h i ^ a i i , k n o w n u r u l d e s i r i h o d a s f o l l o w - . l o - w i t : t i n 1 n o r t h h a l f u f t l i c s m i t h w e s t c m a r t c r o f s e e l i o n I H U I I I K T t w n i t y - t w o (22) a n i l I li<« S m i t h t h i r t y a c r e s o f t l i o n o r t h w e s t q u a r t e r o f s e c t i o n n u n i l ' i c i ' t w i ' i i t y - t w o (vhJ) i n t o w t i s l i i ] i n u m h e r t w o . c.M n o r t h o f n u i i r r m i i n l u T f o u r ( 1 ; c a s t , c o i i i a i u i i i ^ . o n e h u n d r e d u n d t e n a c r e s o f l a n d a c c o r d i n g t u 1 t !<•> r u t t e d S t a t e s s u r v e y t h e r e o f . I.'att d ; H i i w e l l , M i c h i g a n , M a n li :\, A. 1) IS!.1 ' T H O M A S H l l I K K T T , " ' I . I K K S, M n N T . v i . i ' K , A t t o r n e y f o r ^ ' atory, and if we, We>lera lovers of tlie tree, do not quite like the Japanese ro-iinement tA ^rowin,^ the; cherry merely lor its flowers, yet how deliciously upside- down from us, mid how charming is the. love of nature at the foundation of the custom.n Tlio I'asteur Treatment. the past few weeks. 11. H. Elliott, a highly esteemed resident of Chubb'w Corners, liavin< j; sold his farm to Mr. WirtHeu-- — dee, .of Putnam, moves to Kay During the last live months 850 p * C i t y w h e r e h e i n t e n d s m a k i n g h i s f ' 0 ^ ;lilVe lJ7'n. LrC:lt';(l 'di \h* l^tti{\1 s r x /** instil nte in Parn, and not a sing« future home. / death has occur:cd. UNDERTAKER AND FINE A SPECIALTY. Attendant SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. —• CINCINNATI, OHIO. ROASTER ANO BAKER SAYES 4 0 PER CENT OP THE NOURISHMENT, Furnished when deMi CHAIRS ALSO FURNISHED WHEN ORDERED. 3ST. i'incKnty, Mich. SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It has no equal for roftfltinj? Fish, Game, Poultry and Meats of all kinds, and forbaklng Bread, Kiseultfl. noun*, PotatoeH, cto. RetainB *N the juiceH and flavor and makes meat d«HHons and tender. Has a Krnte in bott«m whifth allows th« Ptefim to pass under the meat, in self basting and cannot burn. Mado of Rustla Iron »nd 8h«al Steel. Send for Price List. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL. Every Housekeeper wanti It. All Dnaleri should handle it. Any oanvuier makes money Helling It. JOHN WISE & SON, M( ) ! : ' ! ' ( ; A < ; V. S . - \ I , K . — D e f n u l t li;iv i n ^ h e f n l i i n d e in t h e c o n d i t i o n s o f n c e i ' t i i i n iniirti:;tt,'f ( w l i e r r - liy t h e p o w e r t h e r e i n c o n t a i n e d t o s e l l l i a s b e c o m e o p e r i i t i v e \ n n i d t ' I'}- M p l i t T i n n I l a n i L ' i i n <\w\ .1uii:i A . ! l : m i ' . : n n , h i s w i f e , o f t h e t i M v n s h i [ ) o f I n p h a i n , i n t h e C o u n t y o f I n ^ h n n i , S t a t r o f M i e l i i t ' a n , t o . l a m r s ( J i i i n n a n d M a r y ( j i u i i n o f t l i « t o w n s ! i i ] i o f H a n t - i n i i K , J . i \ i n j i s t o i i C o u n t y , M i c ) i i ( j ; a n , d a t e d N o v e j H - lit'i- :i, lsc,Hi, a n d r e c o r d e d i n t h e i.ftiee o t ' t l i e re^'ifiter of deeds for t h e county of Livingston, State of Miclii^an, on t h e twenty-fourth day of November, A 1>. 1>'.in, in lilier 74, of mori^aie.s". on piipes ">!<> and ,'i-11. It hcinj,'I'XjiK'xslv jjrovided in Miid inort- ;_»:if.'e that ehould any delanlt he made in the p a y - iiu "1 of the interest or a n y )>wrt thereof, or of a n y installment oi-piincipal or any imrt thereof, on a n y day whi'iriiii the same is niaiie payable, and should tlic .sniiie remiiin utiphid and in arrears for the spiiei'of thirty days, ttie.i and froni Iheiicet'urth, tliHt is to siiy alter the lapse of said thirty days, the principal Mini of two h u n d r e d and seventy-live dollars mentioned in snid mnrt^ape with all arrearage of interest thereon, should nt t h e option of t h e said nion.u'ani'p.s become u n d he due and payable immediately thereafter. A n d default hiiving'beert made in the pHvnieat of one installment of principHl of one hundred dollars which by t h r terms of said niovt£npi )tecniuo d u e and payable on (lie third day of November, A. P . 1*!)1, and more Ihun thirl»'itnjs lmviuK eliipsod sinro said i n s t a l m e n t of ]ji'lncipsi] became due a n d payable, nnd tho sanie or any part thereof not h a v i n g lieen piiid, t h e saiti Tnort^auee? by \ irtue of t h e option in said niort. iruKo cHiitaiiu d do connidor elect Hn<l declare t h e priuci|inl .sum of 1wo Imndrcd a n d seventy-live dollars .secured by said m o r t p a c e anil all arrearage: of interest thereon, t o be d u e and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due on said mortgage at l i e date of this notice the sum of two hundred and eighty dollar* a n d titty cents (J2K).N1); Ami no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover I h e debt t w u m l by siiiil niorfjMKP or a n y part thereof: Notice is therefore hereby Kiv(>ri- that on Saturday t h e eleventh day of J u n e , A. D. 1HtU',Jat ten o'clock in t h e forononn <it said d a j , at t h e west Ironl door of t h e court house in the village of Howell in said county, (that being the place of holding t h e circuit court for the county in which t h e mortgaged premises t o be soid are .situated) t h e said mortgage will be foreclosed by .sale, at public vondue, to the highest, bidder, of the premises contained in said mortjinge (or so much therrol'a.s may be necesmiry to satisfy the amount Hue on said mort<.rage with interest tind U-pal eosl.s) that Is to S:IT: All that certain nicer cir parcel of land situate and bsinj: in the vilhigB of l'iiickn(>y, in tho County of Livlnpston, an<l State of Michigan and descri'bed ns follows, to-wit: Village lot riumbeV one (1). in block numluT t w o (41, and nin^e number five (!>), acsoxdintf to t h o original plut of t h r village of Pinc.knev a.s duly tnin out ]>lntted and recorded in t h e omre of t h e register, of deefN for t h e county of L i i Diiteii March n, A. D. IHW, q l U N N uud MARY g T I N N . MortKHReen. P. V A N W I N K L K , A t t o r n e y for.Mortg»Ke<»i, t 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 April 21, 1892 Description An account of the resource April 21, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-04-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/34e2435d529481fdfd1516a821cbbf73.pdf 1e1d9fe3895b04b197b176e254d8984d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIQH., THURSDAY, APR. 28, 1892. No. 17. fmrfnug FUBL1SHKU KVKKY THURSDAY MUKNINO BY FPANK L A> DREWS Subscription l'rico iu Advance. Oue Year.... ^ ^ 1.00 Hix Mouths .;....;< .50 Three Moiitha - In nil its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latent styles of Type, etc., which enubles us to execute all kinds of work, such as liuoke Paiuplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, JJott Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Hilts, etc, in uuptriyr styles, upuu the shortest notice. Prices as low as good work can be done. . Sl'ACK. % column "Y+ column % column 1 column ADYK14TIBINU I 1 wk. I * -75. | LOO. | 1.25. | ii.UO. | 1 mo. | | $1.50. ! 2.U0. | 4.1)0. 7.U0 HATKB: a mo. | |»3.00. [ 4.00. | 7.00. | 15.00 6 uiu. . | S*>.OU | 8.U0. | 15.00 | ao.oo<; 1 yr. [J12.00 | 1C.0U I ao.uo fULOU 1 Cards, $4,00 per year. Cards of Tuanka, Mty cvjnts. Death and marriage notices published free. A nnouucBments of entertainments may be i> for, if desired, by presenting the office with tli ets of adiniBeion. In case tickets ar« n o t b r r ^ to the office, regular rates will be char^ed-H All matter in local notice column will bj chal ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof ,-for e« insertion. VVhereno time is specified, aUnotl^ei will be inserted until ordered discontinued, A* •will be charged for accordingly. fcSP".^ ~l •" of advertisements MUST reach this eth aB TUESDAY morning to insure aninse; same week. ALL BILLS PAYABLK KJHST OF BVKRY MOJ i eari En&red a the Postofflce at Pinckney, T aB Becoud-claes matter. VILLAGE OFFICERS. SKSIDKNT Warren A. Carr. KKS, Samuel sykes, A. B. Green. Thompson \ Grimes, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hoff, C I . K » K \ U . ..... IraJ. CookJ k Floyd Reason. ^ J Michael Lavey. STBKKT C'omustriONKH Daniel Baker. JIAKSHAL L —^rrrTSjchad Clinton HEALTH UKHCE CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOIWL'CHUKCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:11a, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, Sunday school at close uf mornin- service. W. D. Thompson. Suoprlntendent. CONUrlEGATlONAL CHURCH. Rev. O, Ii. Thurston,pastor; service every Sunday morning i t 10:30, and^ every Sunday evening at ~:3€ o'clock. Prayerlueetini; Thursday evenings. Sunday Bchool at close of morniui; service. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. ST. MAUY'S'JATHOLIC CHUItCH. itev. Wia, P. Considine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at S o'clock, hi^'h mass with sermon at 10;3G a. m. Catechism at ft :CA) p m., wepers and benediction at 7 :Jti p. m SOCIETIES; flihe [. O. (i. T, Society of this place meets every J. Wednesday evening iu the Muccuhee hall. C U A S , (iKIMKS. (•. T . The A. O. H. Society of this place, m^ets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John I) onoliue,County Delegate, i~jM'W<)KTH LKAGUK. Meets every Tuesday -ipveninn in their room in M. K. Church, A cordial invitation in extended to all interested in Christian work. Hev. \V. G. Stephens, President. The C. T. A- and B. Society of this place , meet every third Saturday evening in tlie Fr. Matthew Hall. John Fohey, President, KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full oithe moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth are cordially invited. W. H. Leland, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. II. F. Siller. F. W. Keeve SIGLER & REEVE. Physicians and Sun-e <ns All calls promptly BU ended to day or night. OOlce on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. C7W lORTL AN DTMT D, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSCIAN. Graduate of the University of .Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY .Dentist, • In Pinckney every Friday. Office- at Pinckney House. All' work done'in a enreful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontmider. Call and see rue. WA M K l t . Wheat, Beans, Barley,Dover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. 83gr'The highest market price will he paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for sale, THOS, HEAD, Pinckney, Mien. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, ~ ~ ~ VETINARY SURGEON, graduate ot Ontario Vetirtary College has located in Stoekhridge. and is now prepared to treat a1.1 diseases of domesticated animals by the latest scientific: methods. Also surgical operations of all Kinds performed with the groatest care. All calls by letter or telograch will receive prompt and carenil attention. Omee at Mehuls A Brown's sture, Stockhridge, Ndchigan. PINCKNEY MARKETS. Eggs 11 ets Butter 17 eta. Beans. SI.15^4 :.20. Potatoes ii-'j ct*. per bu. Dreseed ('hickeun, y cts, per R. Live Chickens, fl lentH per %. Urvbtted Turkeys, rt <J^ 10 cents per tti. Oats, ^H eta jH-rbn. CUirn, 34 cents per bu. Barley, 81.is per hundred, Kye, 7S ets. pur bu. Clover Seed, tfli.OO (<$, Sfi.M) per bushel. Dressed Pork, %\.l\i ($ S4.00 per cwt. Wheat, number 1, white HO number 2, red, HI Local Dispatches. Read the administrators sale in this issue. N. B. Mann, of Detroit, spent Sundav here. Where is the man that prophesied ian early spring? John Mclntyre started for Duluth, inn)M the last of last week. R. E. Finch is kept very busy these days paper-hanging and decorating. Mrs. J. M. Kearnev visited her daughter, Mrs. Melvin, of Howell, last .week. Richards, of Webberville, has a few days in this been In Lansing de was home -yette Salmon ting for Wm. Mrs. Dr. Snyder, o^Horton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A, D. Green, of this place. Thompson Grimes lias been having some improvements made on the inside of his residence. E. M. Fohey has put in a line of overalls, shirts, socks, etc, in connection with his grocery stock. 1. S. P. Johnson and wife visited G. W.TEKPLB, Proprietor. DOGS a neneral Bankinc Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. DKPOHITH RKCIIVKD, Certificates issv'ed on time deposit* and 6., .... <. payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. 8t«amtbip Tioketi for sal* friends in Fowlerville the last of last week and the first of this. Mrs. Randolph, of \Munith, visited her daughter, Mrs. F,—W. Reeve, of this place, the last of last week. Our side-walks have had some repair but there are many places yet that it will do well to look after. Our foreman. Robert Wilson, is taking a week's vacation visiting his friends and relatives in Fowlerville. J. J. Teeple purchased a fine horse of H. Ii. Swarthout, of Anderson, last week. John is bound to drive a good horse. LATKR—Monday, while the colt was being broke at the farm of Stephen" Teeple, he threw himself while in the bitting rig and broke his neck, dying instantly. Frank Hendrick, of Howell, has been appointed one of the consuls of the Michigan League of American Wheelmen. It is said by farmers, that Pinckney beats any town in the county for the purchase of farm machinery. They all seem to come here. Wm. Doyle, who has been laid up for the past six weeks from cutting his foot with an ax is much better and so as to ride out. He has had a severe time of it. Da not forget to call on us when in need of anything in the printing line. We are hero to do business and we n do it cheaply and in a workmanlike manner. Give us a call. i j Prof. A. J. Cook, of the Lansing agj ncultural college is serving his last year there. He has accepted a position in the Pomona college near . Los Angeles, Cal. We hope he may have as good success in his new field as he has had in Michigan. •< The amount of milk received at the creamery is still increasing. Farmers, if you have not made up your mind to sell your milk here, come and look the plant over, have a talk with the proprietor, and we think that yon will make up your mind, that it will pay you batter to sell your milk than to make butter. Chelsea boys are flying kites. Have you got your garden plowed? Miss Cora Whitlock, of Petteysville, spent last, week at this village. Fowlerville Baptists will build a $5,- 000 ckurch the coming season. W. A. Carr was home over Saturday and Sunday. He is a juryman at the county seat. Mrs. N. B. Mann and children, of Detroit, have been visiting friends here the past week. Myrtella Reason is taking music lessons at Dexter. She visits that place once a week for that purpose. Since eur lecture course has been such a success the Dexter Leader is agitating the question of a course at that place. We forgot to notice that F. E. Wright had an'adv.'in the DISPATCH last week. It is there and will pay you to read it. The town board, of Stockbridge, have decided to erect a town hall a% that place. It will be built in the center of the square. Fenton young ladies are to have a leap year party tomorrow night. Tlit Independent says that ail of tiie young 'men are on the anxious seat. We hope that our subscribers will remember that it costs money to run a paper in summer as well as winter, and the little that they ovre us will help. *. t h e old Haze house at the corner of Main and Mill streets is being torn down and'removed. This will make a great improvement in the looks of the corner. The small boy plavs marbles, and the school girl skippeth the rope, while the sidewalks are covered with chalkmarks where the little folks play hop scotch. The many friends of Mrs. L\ W. Martin's ^imily will bo pleased to learn thut her little son who has been so sick in N. V. is much better and will soon be able to be brought home. The supervisors of this county met at Howell last week to establish a basis of assessment in regard to the new tax law. The meeting will no doubt prove a benefit both to them and the tax payer. There was a general rush "to the millinery store last Saturday evening. Miss (K L. Martin does business in a (air manner and the ladies are finding it out. She also advertises in the DISPATCH-. It will soon bo the time of year to spray fruit trees. It will pay all who have fruit, apples, cherries, plums, etc.. to spray them as this is the only way that the crop can be secured, Our evaporator will run again this fall, and good apples will be in good demand. The board of supervisors has granted the petition of certain business men that hitching po-'s. be nLiced along the south side of tie court house ?qu:ire. There i-- a proviso, however, that th>> said posts hr, mceiy painted and of! gooii appearance generally. Livingston Democrat. Wo received the, Avrll crop report tin1 past week and it announces that wheat passed the winter very pleasantly and comes out ah right. Good! We like to know that farmers throughout the state have tlit1 promise of a good crop of wheat. Good times with tho farmer> means good times with all business men. J I Farmers, do you know that a small I receipt book :;ome> handy when you are doing business of any kind? If you would give a receipt for all money received, and ask a receipt for all money paid out, you would save many dollars at the end of each year. F. A. Sigler keeps a supply of such looks at the small price of lOcts each. Call and get one. • , J. A. Cadwell and wife were in Chelsea Sunday. Mrs. Eagle and daughter, Tillie, visited in Stockbridge Saturday. To-day is arbor day. Everyone should plant a tree or shrub. The "bean11 case at Howell was decided against the defendants. L. D. Brokaw is going the rounds of this township with the assessment roll. Grandma Teeple is spending a week with her grand daughter, Mrs. Nell Dunning. Several from this place went to Howell Tuesday to hear the summing up of the "bean" case. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferguson returned Monday from a two week's visit among their children. Cbas. Taylor and wife, of Webster, visited their mother, Mrs. Greer, of this village, the pa.& week. A good manyvming people from here enjoyed a social party at the residence of Jas. Marble in Anderson on Fridav evening last. Two horses were killed near Gaines last week by going up to examine a stump that had been charged for blasting. The blast went off and both horses were killed, Clarence and Clyde Bennett, of Fowlerville^were in this place last Saturday and Sunday. Clarence returned Sunday but Clyde remained for a few days visit among his many friends here. There will be a Bible Reading at the home of I). F. Ewen on Saturday afternoon at 2:30. The subject will be "The Three Angel's Messages, of Rev. 14." All friends of missionary work are especially invited. Frank Ferguson, of Webberville, was a pleasant caller at this office on Monday last. He reports his barneys business as rushing. We are always glad to report the success of former residents of Pinckney. V The Ladies1 Quartette will sing at the Cong'l church Sunday morning. Subject ot sermon, "The Christian's Character; evening, "Success in Life." Tremain's orchestra will furni-h sucred music. All are welcome to these services. We, are still adding new names to our subscription list each week which is very gratifying to us. Now if those who are owing us on subscription will be prompt, to settle it will help us to keep the DISPATCH up to its standard aa a newsy new* paper. Those who are not citizens of the United states should remember that, the presidential election occurs this year on the 8th day ot November, and that they must secure their naturalization papers at least six months before that date, which would be May 7. We visited the wagon and repair shop'of Samuel Sykes one day recently and found thai gentleman very busy on repair work. It "has been stated that" Mr Sykes does not do *voik of this kind any more but tie informs us that such is not the case, for ho is on hand at all times for any work in his line. Iu his repository we found several line buggies some of which were made by him the past winter. Any one wishing work in his line will do well to give him a call. We clip the following from the Mt. Pleasant paper: Mrs. John Lennon, of the second ward, died on Tuesday night, the funeral services were held at the Catholic church on Wednesday and the body taken yesterday to Pinckney, the old home, tor interment. The circumstances of this death are distressingly sad, leaving as it does, a family of eight children, the youngest a babe of ten dajs. Mr. Lennon and his motherless children will receive the sympathy of the entire community. Deceased was a noble mother, a kind and .loving wife, and a lady highly respected ly all who knew her. After graduating one more class, EdnaChaffee Noble will retire from the Detroit training school and devote herself to the developement of students possessing special talent.—Journal. This is the school from which Misa Franc Burch so recently graduated. The Missionary Convention. The missionary convention at the yi. E. church last Thursday and Friday was a very pleasing and profitable affair. The sermon Thursday evening by Rev. Jackson, of BrigtiVm^ was listened to by a good'sized audience and all seemed interested in the discourse. Friday morning the convention open at 9:30 and continued throughout the day. Although, owing to farmers being so busy there was not a very large turnout, still there wa» a good many present and all enjoyed the speeches and papers very much, and everyone seemed to be interested in the work. The following delegates were present and took part: Rev. I . Kiddiek and wife, and A. H. Herron, of South Lyon, Rev. James-u-ackspn, of Biighton, Rev. Jennings, of Whitinore Lake, and Itav. Moon, of Stockbridge. Business Pointers. Potatoes for sale at F. A. Sigler. 14t£ NKW MUSK;—" Whispering of True Love," Valse Lente, (slow waltz,) by Ignaz Fischer, price 50c. This new wait/, deserves to become an enduring favorite with all young pianists. It is very melodious, bright and sparkling compositions that will captivate all who hear it.1 The arthor is also the well known puMisher of Toledo, LMiio, who has our thanks herewith for a cony. • F<n- sale cheap 20 aores^of timber in\ Iosco. Parties in search of this call on Hiram lindens, Also 7:> acres of plow land with orchard and farming implements of all kinds, o mites west of Pinckney. Call on E. A. Sprout or communicate S. Powell. '*J Felch St., Ann Arbor. 12 tf Clover hay for sale one mile west, of the village, Inquire of Teeple it -Cadw e l i . a tf Farmers and stoekmisers, send 20ets to the Farmer" and Stockman, Heron Lake, Minn., and recive that excellent farm paper one year. lG^w1 Send for our valuable pamphlet. DnBois. £ l>u!»ois, Inventive Age Huilding, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. FOR SALE. The L. H.Coste farm of 160 acres will he sold cheap on long time at low rate of interest. Will also be sold on Contract with small payments if desired. Inquire at Pinckney Exchange Bank * 0 tf Farm for Sale. The Chas. Eaman farm on the Marble plains, Anderson, containing SO acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinckney. un.iunwji.Mi i-Or.-mni stallion !i> hands hii;h, fnaMoii in 1SS7, \\>L'Vit 1.J50 pnnncls in very s|ievily and without iiny training can show hotter than thive minutes nn'vtiiiH1. His sire ltrt>enlvu-k, record i.^Vi, is OIK1 of tin* li«'st yoitni: sire;* of hi;* ULC>\ luiviiiL; nn>r>* to uis iTfilit ttwm any VOUDL; etallinn uf the same Hi;*1 ;ri Mu'!ui;;in. Captain WnListniT, lir^t dam Kit Cady, is a lar<:e brow ii mar*1, an extra £ooci roadster, w;is never Iv.ini'.led for speed was always kept in the siuil a'.ii sold for Jl.tiMl,, hreil to" such uireat sires as (.;ivnback, Spinks. For extended pedigree see his tabulated pedi<_rres at the hotel in I'iru'kney or on his csrils. A breeders standpoint is: 1st breed to a stallion that is a i^ood individual for like h*»- ^••ts like: vJiiil breed to a stallion that has natural t»|>ejd and level headed fur a horse cannot u'ive wtiat he has not ^ot; 'ird bre^d to a Rt.alliou thst is sired by a performer anil who him demonstrated his ability to transmit speed to his. off spring, breed to a stallion whose dams is by eirea and producers and the best of rare horses, trotting and runain.u' back to the nfth ^'eneratiou then you iiw in the fttshion und your colts will sell 'for bii; uionev. breed to a stallion that is large, <_'i'i>d color, and a model (.airiaue horse, then your colts will sell for carriage horses and roadsters. Captain Wn^xtatT will be limited to-10 sootl wares at $1.1 the season ur S-"i to insure a mare in foal. Season closes .Julv 4 when he will be put in training. Mures bred by the season and not proving in foal c;in be returned free in lS'iii, money line at time of service, in ares bred to insure, mon^y dim March l,lV>:i. Mares not returned rr^uliii will be h.dd for season money, dipt, will make the season as follows : Monday at John Uradley's in Ioseo by cheese factory. Tuesday at Munith. Wednesday at home. Thursday at Pinckney. Friday and Saturday at lioint>. l:) -J4vv W. 8. KE.N.NKUV, Stockbridge, 'Mich. K> MICHIGAN MATTERS. A WEEK WITH WOLVERINES BOTH GREAT AND SMALL. A \Vol!-liiio\vu Voting Man Shot by A««'!iJ*iut.--Very My»lerlou» Death at I'ouiHr.--Uriel Note*. A T«'iiil>nraii<"O Ilirsh Rouse, who was found dead in u shanty Hi Jackson furujcrly used us the L. S. &i M. is. tool house, was JO years a^o the most enterprising grocm' iu that city, doing u large business. lie was u Rood citizen and everybody liked him. Liquor wus the cause ol iiis downfall. At tirst he lost fr.euus and custom, later on slutting to penury. Ho wus supported thu past few years by gifts of <-li>ihln^ aud tood from those who re mo mo.1 red htm kmdly us the good citi/.eu of other days. He had *>lept ior nearly 10 years io the little hut where be wus found dead by tbo.se who, heamjJ he was sick, hud gone to curry him fuod. It is not known where his reluilvos are, if be hys any. He wi.s about ill years old aud hud resided iu tli;s city about Ai year.*, lio huJ uo enemy but hiuisolf uml dnuk, _.. - ^- --. — On hard Lukn'h Buys I»l«>a»«'tl. Colonel J, S. Rodgers, of Orchard Lake, who was in Washington for some duya, telegraphed that Lieutenant F. S. Stroug will agum serve as commandant of cadets at the academy. The detail is secured for three yeirs and w.ll begin at om'e. This uews was received with great satisfaction there. Another good fortune comes in the announcement that Secretary Elkms will deliver l.ha commencement day address in Juno. Lieutenant T. G. Hanson, of Fort "Wayne is taking the place of Dr. G. D. Deshon as instructor iu mathematics and in military work during a temporary absence of Dr. Desuon. Tho principal of the academy, W. H. BuiU. ras just boen honored by an election into the New York Mathematical Society, a society which has many distinguished American aud Jiur.ope.uu names upon its roll. A DlKtrfMMliis Accident. Ono of the saddest accidents thut ever hupiwueii in Bellevue occurred in F. W. &>avi|<uy's jewelry store. Hugh Savigny, aetiug manager und brother of the proprietor, W.;R exhibiting a US-calibre Smith & Wesson hnujinerless revolver wheu it was accidentally discharged, the ball entering the left nostril und lodging in tho brain, killing him almost instantly. The deceased, who was IS years old, was one of the most esteemed aud popular young men in the vicinity. His mother is a wellknown milliner of Luasiug and Hay City, ana u.s brother the well known artist, T. "W. Savi^ny, of Detroit. Want* HI* \V4le II cleaned, Clark A. Brewster, late of Dakota, but at present liviug in Pontiue, claims that while he was in the northwest uis wife went to Barry county to live with friends on account of her poor health, aud that she was adjudged iusano at the instance of tho re'alives aod sent to tUe Kalaniazoo asylum. Ho waa persuaded to believe that she was insane, but is now lirmly convinced that sue never was, aud he is taking steps to secure hor release. l l u e b n o r .tlust F.x|>lain. Upon application of tho altoroey-peneral tue supremo court took a hand in settling tho difference of op'nion that exists in tho city of Detro.t relative to the granting of liijuor licenses by the county treasurer whore bonds have not previously been hind. An oruer was issued directing tho couuly treasurer to show cruse why be sliouid not bo compelled to issue liquor iicei;so,s only to such person.; as give proper Ixniiis under the law. .11 j sMTioiiH Death. 'Clarence McDaniels, aged about ;S5 years, and the owner of two or three houses in Pontiae, was found dead in a dark closet iu an old unoccupied house. .For some year.-* be had been a bai'it drinker and for tho past three, weeks had been on a per od icul spree. Those nearest to him think he. committed suicide.- His I'm her is ii well-to-do c-iti/.en. /.ROUND THE STATE. Tiuverso City business men have pledged i-\iMU toward a salt boring fund. Mason county nr.itigors are poiii; to raise peauuuH. The soil is said to bo just siM.cd. Braiieb county Democrats want a Cleveland delegation scut to Chicago headed by Don M. Dickinson, The Grund Ripids stonecutters' union has ordered its members to qu.t trimming btone cut by convicts. Mrs, Samuel liodley, of Muskcgon. sues • saloonkeeper there for flu,oOU for selling liquor to her hutfband. Lawrence A. Popma, a4-veai'-old Grand Rapids boy, l'oli into a tub of boiling water and was scalded to death. Veteran Oliver Chamberlain slushed his throat wi!.h a razor, while ill w i n the yrip at Decatur. He will probably die. The state game warden has dec dod that the calch:iig of trout and giaviing may legally commence on Sunday, May 1. Jerome Pitcher, a 55-year-old Banzor man, was bound over to the circuit court tor criminally assaulting an S-year old girl. T. Wllce & Co., of Chicago, and the Empire lumber company lost barns, lumber and hay at Traverse City valued at $5,000. Robert Kimpton, while repairing cars for the Chicago and West Michigan road at Holland, was caupht between the bumpers and fatally injured. Eaton county has no few able-bodied intaft^ ea ID the-poorhousn that the superintendent Is hustling around for men to put In the spring crops. J. if. Bibcock was probably fatal I v injured by being thrown to the ground by a runaway team at Paw Paw, a load of hay tipping orwoato him. The People's party will held a state couveutiou ut Lansing on June Hi, for the purpose of selecting fit5 delegates to the uatioual couveatiou ut Oiuubu m; Jttly 4, TUo Clinton \vook;ii mills lust, sea.son used 450. OOU pounds of wool. Kecelved for their sales *!iOU. UOi), mid distributed tr>U,0U0 amony the towu's residents iu wages. The state maintains 4,000 Insane people at au annual cost of half a million dollars. There are ulso maintained ut the state's expense 1, ,44 children at au annual ex pense of tu3,OUU. From many points in the peach bolt come reports tii.it tijo outlook lor au abundant crop is excellent. Tlio buds ure not far enough advanced It. be injured uy the recent frosts. "v- Viohi Stralcy, a table waiter iu tho Sauuders house at tJrecnville, look 10 grains of mor[ihine but still lives. Disappointment hi love is tho causo of the attempted suicide. The Prosident and several nnuubers of hisciilnuct will visit IS'evv VOrk on the 27th insU to take part in the ceremonies incident to the laying of the coruer stouo of the Grant monument. There is war on in tho township of IVcatur, Van fluren coanly, over a bounty of '^J tents lor wuodi'buck scalps. The I'annors object, litclatini; that the hunters do more harm than *..o the woodt bucks. Kev. Mr. Crosby, of Port Austin, has be^'u removed u> the l^onliac asylum. A short tine ago he asserted that bis deaib would soon occur, uud a continued brooding over his expected demise affected his mind. The Grand llapids presbytery has selected as delegates to the general assembly j in Portland, Oregon, Kev. Thomas F. Marsh, oi Ludington, aud F. Fairmau, of Big l i . p d s . They are instructed to vote lor revision. F. I). Anthony, of the South Shore enf? h* coring- corps, with headquarters ut Marquette, has departed for Stintiago/de Cuba, whore he will have charge of "the ore docks of the Sigua Iron company, an Americiiu enterprise. W'-lliu-m--WiiH*,-»» 4u*;me muo, wha was, put in Hillsdale jail about a mouth ago for safe keeping, has died of starvation. He has refused to eat for over four weeks, saying that he would outrival Dr. Tanner in the lasting business. Charles Bristol Jones, a well-known veteran, died at Kalamazoo, it was supposed from natural causes, but investigation proves that he had symptoms or morphme poisoning us some of tbe drug was found on tua person. Gottlob Mende, one of the men arrested at Rogers City iu connect.on with the Molitor utTa r, has become insane. He imagines thut some one is trying to kill him, and Uo is constantly trying to escape from the ofllcers iu whose care he has been placed. The Lansing lumber company has caused the arrest of Charles Boulter, u supervisor of Clare county, on the charge of having forged their paper to the extent of 12,OUU. He is alleged to have frauduleuUy obtained, prepared und used their store trade books to that amount. - Wh le his wife wus dying, a Muskogon husband lay no r tho bed in a drunken stupor. Ho spent the time in jail instead of attending the funoral. The charge is made thut ho took the money which his wile had given him to do tray her funoral expense*, and got drunk on it. Graduates »nd former students of the university of Michigan held a banquet mid reunion at Denver, Col. They elected Dr. II. B. Lundon, president1. Dr. John Chnso, secretary, and Benjamin. Safely, treasurer. President Angell, of tFte uni\orsity was present und delivered an uddtt-MS. Parker Vinton's young wife eloped some time ago with a young farmer neighbor in Alpine township, Kent county. Later she returned und urged Vinton to secu.v a, divorce so she could marry her lover. The divorce has ln?en secured, but the rouit says she cannot marry for two years. While seated around the dinner table ut Saginaw, Mary Murphy, u 1- year-old g ri, in fun pointed an old revolver at her brother-in-law, Genr^e Poland, and pulled tho trigger. A bullet that hail long reposed in the rusty cylinder struck Poland on the temple and iniiicted probably fatal injuries. A young Gr.ind U p ds girl boenmo violently insane at Alle^in. OfiJcers wanted to take her to 1ail, but as she wanted to go in a costume unbecoming to a young lady, th«;y monestly declined the jo'o. Finally a buffalo rolie was wrapped around her, and thus attired she was conveyed to the county pr sou. OVER THE WIRES. ITEMS 1 r<»\vil« r H i l l lC.vnlo I The works of tlie. A;nevicau Forcite I Powder company on the shores of Luke Hopatung, about a Hide b.Uow Mt, Arlington, N. J., has blown up and seven men were blown to atoms. Tne names of live of the men killed ai-e as follows: J. D. Smith, superintendent of the works, leaves a widow and one child; Jacob Carlson, aged H') years, leaves live children; VVm. Pierce, uged "JS years, leaves a widow and two children; Jaruos Vagh, agCvl 2d years, unmarried; A. .Johnson, a':ed cJO years, unmarried. Tho works of the company consist of a number o£ small buildings, scattered around a distance of about ;)00 feet from each other. Most of the buildings were used in the mixing process, and only one man employed in each. The other buildings which stand further away from the lake on the side of the mountain, are used for the storage of dynamite, nitro-glycerino and detonators. The explosion occurred while all the men were at work and created a panic. The men working in buildings distant from those blown up first heard a roar and the buildings in which they were working Bhook and trembled for fully a minute. Then came the explosion. The startled men rushed from their work and saw a cloud of dust and smokn flying through the air near the lower part of the company's grounds. They knew^ in a moment what had happened, and fearing tnat the concussion might set off the explosives in the other building* they took to their heels and ran for the mountain side, but no other buildings were destroyed. EVERY KIND AND FROM EVERYWHERE. llelroli Y«»«ael Oivnera Try to < II) Taxation but the Muprume t'ourt liuik* Their Uume. Pay Tlielr A»»ei»»ed Ttixct, Some time ago two transportation compau. es --vcbscl owners iu Detroit thought to escape city taxation, aud, to get around the law; opuued otlices iu farm houses iu tho surrouuding townships, but all the business was still transacted in tho city. Tho Detroit board of ussessora placed their property on the rolls as usual, however, aud me companies applied to tho supreme court of Michigan for a mandamus to compel the assessors to remove their property from the rolls on the ground that they were nut liaolo to taxation iu Detroit because their oijlcos were outside of the city.. This decision retains $l,")UU,Ul)U worth of property in Detroit. The court in giving the dcc.sion said: "A i>erson may change his residence for- purposes of taxation. He has a right to reside in the country but it must bo his actual residence. He cannot inuiuiaiu a nominal residence m the couutry, while his actual resideuco is iff the city, aud thus uvoid taxation in the city. A corporation possesses just the same r:ghts as an individual, but it must have a local habitation. Tho initial position, if correct, would allow the corporation to locate its office for business at a farm house iu the interior of-tho state, as well as Hamiramack. It has no business in Huuitramaek, aud in the very natut"? of things can have none. Nono. of its property is situated there." The court say's when it is apparent that the only purpose is to avoid Uixat.on, and no oftiee, in the meaning of the law. is kept at Hanitratnck, a place mentioned in the articles of incorporation, the municipality where its real oftlce for business is kept may assess and tax its personal property. For these reasons the maudamus must be denied. AN AWFUL COMPACT. T w o Despondent < b t c a s o German* Kulclde by Agreement. Casper Cusel and Win. Spauia, two Gorman laborers, entered into an agreement at Chicago to commit suicide. Thut both seriously intended to carry out tbe compact needs no other proof than the fact that Cusel is dead und Spauiu will ubt recover from tho wounds iniiicted by his own hand. Casel boarded w.th Conrad Sanders. Wheu Sanders went io Casol's room to wuko him he found his boarder lying on the bud. with a bullet hole in his right temple aud a revolver in his cienched baud. Cusel was despondent because of his father's death. Five hour* ufter Casefs bady was found the police were uotillcd of Spania's attempt to kill himself in a saloon on South HaUted street. Spaniu was found iu the saloon with several deep gashes in his neck, having tried to cut bis liiroat with u pocket kuife. \\ hk'ii tnkeu Io the station ho begged tbe omVers to shoot him. Alter his wouudH were dressed he was prevailed upon Io explain his attempt to kill himself. He said that he and his wife lrid not lived happily together, und a week ago they had separated for good. Ho became despondent uuil resolved to kill himself. fciuce tUut time he had been dri'ukiiig heavily. Slate Folitlcal 4'oiiveiilions. Kausas Democrats met in convention at Suiiua to select delegates to the national nominating convention at Chicago. The platform contained planks foV free coinage, Tree raw materials and tariff for revenue ouly. The resolutions declared for olectiou of senators by direct vote und took the present peusion bureau to task. Delegates were instructed for Cleveland tirst und all time. TUe Republican state convention of Pennsylvania to uow;nu,le a candidate for supreme judge, two caudidutes for con- i gresa-at-large, four electors-at-large and eight dele^atcs-at-lar^e to the national j couveutiou was held at Harrisburg. The names of Harrisou aud Blame wero loudly ! cheered each tune they were mentioned. ' The delegates wero not instructed, but tho convent.on was clearly Harrison. The struggle between the Gray and Cleveland factions made the Indiana Dem- . ocratic convention of particular interest; A compromise was made by which Clevo | iand is tho first and CJruj' second, but both \ sides were .so enthusiastic lor their man • that a choice was impossible aud both were ; indorsed. Tho platform quotes its devo- I tion to the party; arraigua the present ad- f ministration: I'UVOIS free coinage and oloe- j tion of tienators by popular vote. j Republicans of Massachusetts held a sort of lo>re feast in Tremont Temple, Boston, and eboae delegates to tho Minneapolis convention. The platform, which was unanimously adopted, commends the adinilustration of President Harrison, opnosea the I rue coinage of silver, commends theMcKmley luw, denounces the Democrats for attiiciving it in sections, and opposes tue spoils system in politics. President Harrison and Secretary Blaiuo were indorsed in a strong resolution which wus enthusiastically adapted. InNant> JeutoiiHy < uiikc* a <>rentC'rlmr, Tlinie persons aro dead in Des Moines, la., the r sulv of a terrible triple tragody, w«\h'h occurred theiv. .lames CocUran, a well-known fanner, living live mile3 from that eily, shot und killed his wife and VV. T. D.xvis. He then reloaded UiR shot-gun and blew out his owu brains. A young woman Visitor at the house is the only surviving witness to the terrible affair. She ran burn-footed through the muddy lields to a neighboring house and gave the alarm. CoehiMn and his wife have had considerable domestic trouble and last October separated by mutual agreement. A few weetfs later Mrs. Cochrau secured a divorce. Mrs. Cochran retained possossion oi their home,.which consisted of a farm of io acres, and employed Davis as a hired iru.n. It is supposed that Cochran u••came insanely jealous of a supposed criminal relationtoin between Mrs. Cochran uml Davis, and this tragedy is rcsuit of his jealous fury. A iTlumhroom T o w n . April 1ft OUarcbe, O. T., was a lonely spot, on the Kock Island railroad just inside Ibe Indian lands. Today it has over 1,500 inhabitants. Two long Rot Ji Island trains loaded to the platform, halted just outside the line until exactly noon on the above date and then ran for Okarche at full speed. There wus a wild scene at the station. Men jumped out of the windows und rolled off the platforms in swarns. A town site had been established containing j fj.NOu lots, i»ut in the scramble, every man , drove his stake where he saw fit and many got in the middle of the streets. There were over U() women in tho party and they all drove stakes, About the lirst men to alight in town were two drummers*. They went right to taking orders. i Would Nut be The date had boon lixed for the marriage of James Albert Clipper aud Miss Mary Jane Seams, of Belleville, Uut. The nuptials were to bo celebrated ut tbe residence of Rev. T. .1. D;nginuu, but circumstances over which tho groom had no control necessitated a siigbt change in the program. It »ppeurs tbat tho young nu'.u had wrought the wedding trousseau and au elaborate wedding supper had been prepared at tho res deuce of Mrs. Clipper. The prospective groom went as usual to pay his respects to his uftlaueod. only to learn that sho, in company with her futher, had left two days before the day set lor Alpena, Mich., taking with her tuo wedding goods. To have a bride thus go back ou him almost ut the altar would be enough to put a quietus on ulmost any young man, but Mr. Clapper is exceptional. Hardly a day had pussed before it Wasantiotmeeii that * w^ikitag would occur at the time and place stated and that one of the principals would be the deserted groom, while Miss Mary Maedonald takes the place of the bride. Another .Tllne Horror. Another mine horror occurred at Pottsville, Pa., and it is reported that eight men have lost their lives, while tho existence of that of two-others is in jeopardy. Six of these are Italians und the others Americans. The Italians wero engaged in driving a gangway l.'U feet in front of the in ii i u slope, wb ch is down 1">Q yards. Two others were engaged ;it timbering. These were drowned. Besides these, two others named John Buggin and Willium Bell, who were inside at the tune, and lirst tried to rescue their companions and then, seeing this was futile, eudeavorod to release the mules, about IU iu number, were caught by the water und tied li> a high part of the gangway, where they were imprisoned iu what is culled thu fvaddle of the vein. They barely escaped. The water that caused the calamity broke iu from an old working, not withstanding the operators had taken every poreaut on to prevent such un accidont, by constantly keeping holes driven ahead iu u distant of l'JD feet. Bold KnltfliU ol the Koad. The Chicugo traiu of tne Illinois Central out Irorn New Orleans, was held up by lour men at a point just belwvv Independence, Lu, Two men- boarded luo train ut Hammond statou, aad covering the engineer and tireman, ordered them to go ahead and lake the siding at Independence so that the down train could p\us. Alter the down train had'pussed two oilier men who wero standing on the track joined their confederates und ordered the tram' backed to Nelson Mills, near tho TT-uiilo post. The men then, at the point, of,pistols made the engineer und tireineu go back and open the express ear. They robbed the southern express safe of several thousand dollars, estimated from if>, 000 to $10,000, a lot of Now York exchange and a package of lottery tickets. The autho -ities at Jackson, Mi3s., wore notihed, as well as those of udjonin? towns, ami bloodhouuds havo been placed on the truck of the robbers. After the < unudiun Itoodicr*. Sir John Thompson, minister of justice of the province of Ontario, has filed a claim iu behalf of the government against Patrick Larkin, N. K. Connolly, Michael Connolly, Owen Murphy and Robert Mo- Greevy for £570.1)34, It is claimed that various large amounts were paid them by Canadian contractors for iniiuecce in getting them work and two or three of the men named are alleged to havo received 30 per cent commission on contracts. Fifty Were Burned to Drnth. A#dispatch from Tokio says that a conflagration broke out there and did enormous damage. The dispatch is va<?ue as to which portion of the city was burned over, but states that f>,000 houses wero dt troyed. The loss of life heavy. It is known that fifty natives lost the r lives, and a number still missing. Tho houso* that afforded fuel for the tires are of light wooden or bamooo construction. ABOUT THE CAPITOL. Stock and f*raln Drowned Out. The backwater fro.u the Ohio and Mlsi rivers has covered miles of bottom lands in Mississippi county, Missouri, to a depth of from one to ten feet. Farmers from the flooded districts state that a large amount of stock has perished in tha water und much damage done to growing crops. Should it clear up and turn warm . while the wheat is under water tne crop will be a total loss. Striking School Harm*. Oat of the most unique strikes that has ever been inaugurated is in progress ut Fort Dodge, la. On account of the small salar.es received, the school teachers havo nearly all ceased to instruct the youths and maidens. Many attracted by h gher salaries have gone elsewhere. Nearly all those who remain refuse to touch untl theit salaries are raised. Kx-Prcmler ruder Arrenl. A dispatch from Montreal sny«: Mr. Mercler, ex-premier of tho province of Quebec, who is ill in bed horo, has been placed uodor arrest by servico of summons on him to appear before the criminal court at Quebec, April 28, to answer to a charge of conspiracy to defraud the province of the sum of I6O.000. Mercier will obey the summons and defend himself. NEWS OP ITEMS INTEREST FROM WASHINGTON. Tk« Senate Uatltle* tue New nodus Vivendi on the Mealing Quentluii,—. Uurruui Not I |» tor Si-nalor. T D K M O D I ' S V 1 V E X I H K A ' l l l " I K > . The Senate ratiliod the convention providing for a renewal of the existug modus viveiuli iu Bubruig sea. in his message transmitting the modus Vivendi I'ouveutkm to tho Senate, ihu President said: "As the value and eil'ectiveues.s of this agreement depend largely upon its beiu,j put in force at once, 1 respectfully request a prompt consideration of the subject by tUe Senate." Tho teetiatc accecdcd to this request with the ^louU'st expedition, 'i he modus took iue form of ti convention or treaty, .because it differed from lust ve;ir's agreement iu the inclusion of clauses relative to damiiges. Tho preamble is identical with that of the ljeliriug sea abn!ration treaty. The convent.on ii self comprises seven urticles, thb iirst lour of which aiv piecisely similar iu language with the modus Vivendi of the lust year, with the except on of a change m article 1 of tuu words, "Until May n e \ f to "During tue pendency of the arbitration," which governs thu life of n:odua vivendi. Briefly stated, these articles prohibit Great Britain and the United States from seal killing on Be,hring sea aud ou the seal islands (save 7,500 seals to bo taken ou the islunds by the L'u;ted Slates for the subsistence of the natives) during the arbitration; provide for tho seizure of offending vessels and permit tbe residence of British agents on the islands during tho settling season. Article 5 relates to damages to be awarded the government whom the arbitrators favor. Article U gives either party power to terminate the modus upon giving two months notice at any time after October, IS'Jli. Article 7 provides for the exchange of ratification of the articles us sooa as possible. .IOHX m:i i. y e w i;o EASY. The clvit war in V enezoeta may inYfcl^e the Uuited States at no distant day in a controversy with Great Britain. The dim'culty between the United States and Creat Britain, if it arises, will be caused by the mother country's forcible encroachment upon land which Venezuela claims is her owu property. The dispute is over the boundary liue between tho eastern border of Venezuela und tbe western border of British Guiana. Venezuela has asked us through the bureau of American republics to induce Great Britain to consent to arbitration. This President Harrison uud Secretary Blaine have already doue through Minister Lincoln, but tho progress made hus not been satisfactory. It is quite, possible that this government in support of the Monroe doctrine may find it necessary to do more than act as tho medium of diplomatic intercourse belween Venezuela and Great Britain, and to take more active part in the dispute fn oruer to prevent the spoliation of a South American republic while in Ihe tbroes of civil war. M I C l l ! ( i A S * S ,-<rATK.>MKN T A L K . Senator McMillan denies the report tole^ruphed to tho Detroit Evening News that he would help Joun T. Hich to get a part of the Wayne county delegation for governor, and says: "J said that liich is tho strongest candidate und lia» so many friends in Detroit that he will havo so.iio delegates from Wayne county. 1 did not Bay that I would help him to get them." Senator Stockbridge indignantly denies the authenticity of un interview published in the Washington Post, in which he is quoted us saying many unkind things of the udministration, tind alleging that nil the good tilings done have emanated from tho brain of Blaine. The senator says that while Michigan is for Algev, no good Republican anywhere is rinding fault with Harrison. Tho senator has sent to the Post a card for pubiieat on denying the interview ij-detail and entirety. I I A U O N K A V A W l l . I , K K I I H N . Prof. F. Ii. F.iva. sou of Baron P.tva, former Italian minister at. Wushinton, saya h s father w.li return u> his post und oring the baroness with him. Prof, Fava regrets the criticism of his father's uction in leaving Washington by tbe press of America and denies tho truth of the charge that the baro'i was ignorant of tho laws of tbe l.'n.ted States. He Ieft Wa.shington against h,s wish ami oniv under positive orders from hin jro; em merit. Prut'. Fava stated that the ltnliuns were jubilant over tho settlement, and ho is satisfied that the old time good feeling between the two governments has been fully restored. Italy, ha thinks, will now make a tine exhib.tion ut the Columbian,, Exposition. Alreudy one ot the Italian men of war has been put into commission bringing exhibits over, and other bhips wdi now be commissioned. l l . K V K l . A M ) A N D U O H M A N . It may now be stated positively that there is a Ir endly understanding between Senator Gorman and Mr. Cleveland- Mr. Gorman will not try to prevent Mr. Cleveland's nomination, out on the other hacd, if the trend of events shows that Mr. Cleveland's nomination would be out of the question, it is probable that a good share of the Cleveland following will go to Gorman by and with the iulviee and consent of Mr. Cleveland himself. P e r r y 1» Troublesome. Oliver Curtis Perry, the Lyons train roboer. is causing his keepers no end of trouble, at Rochester, N. Y. Since his attempt to escape on March t'i he has been confined closely in his cell, except for a short time daily. His confinement haa made him savage and he has made several attempts to kill or injure Deputy Collhib, who arrested him. He has made a collection of crockery which he has routined when food has been sent to him and he has thrown cups at Collins on several occasions. A day or two ago be attempted to empty a bucket ol slops over Deputy CoUiriv-#hen the oflicer drew his revolver and tbrcateced to rhootlf Perry threw tho sl(.*)s. Perry desisted. The j all officials believe that he still has possession of a strong knife which he made from a ptoca of one of the steel BUIS of his bed. 4 / HUGH KENRIGK'S WILL Or, The Story of* Po»y Bin*. BY MAKGABET HUNT. CHAPTER XUI. CONTINUED. hot cheeks you have given your- Belf with all that stooping," paid Lettiue. "Lucy, you are a Billy girl! You come to these places, and don't get a Lit of pleasore out of them, because you will give yourself the trouble of nketching.— Can't you buy a picture of this view, if you want one? I dare Bay that young man who is standing there with Philip wonld do one—no doubt he sella what ha does, thoug-h he is so very gentlemanlike. Buy something- of his if you want more of the place than you can carry away in your head. Dou't make * galley-blavo of yourself." Lucy was silent. Lettice continued: "If I had half your money, Lucy, what a life I would \c&d\ As for you, you might just aa well have remained poor." Lucy waa accustomed to Letticw'sgihes, if she ever did resent them, Lettice excused herself by Baying:, »'I do it Lucy for your sake—to animate you a little dear; think how flat your spirits would be if you had not rat) with you." "When our party renched the top of the tteps, then, and not till then, did they realize how much the dimensions of the islet on which they were standing were now shrunk. More than half of it waa under water. Shore, and rocks, and flights of steps, and pathways, all were lost to Bight. Luey with dilated eyes, waa gazing t>n the stretch of sea before her. "You look, dear Lucy," said Lettice, as If your mind were tilled with thoughts too big for words, and glorious imagea of all kinds. Now, I will tell you exactly what this place looks like. You have often seen a large ornamental sponje-cake, haven't you!—one of the kind which stands high on a dessert-dish, and no onei dares 16 cut itt They end by cutting round after round of slices from the bottom of it—and this island looks just like a cake of that kind after two-thirds of it are gone. The Bea is the plate, you know^ and there is Just a little bit of the top of the cake left.' •*YQU might have compared it to a pineapple when you were about it!" cried Philip, that is cut in the same way. Lettice, your imagery is poorP Her ideas are poor, you nwan," said Lucy, laughing, though she did not want to laugh. "A simile which gets itself paid, let it l>e ever BO poor, is better than all the fine thoughts and immensities that you can put into intelligible language!" cried Mrs. Mostyn, "You will find it very difficult to put younselvea into that bo*.t," said Philip, for the waves are dashing very roughly agftJnKt the steps, "liure she isl How pretty fihe looks.!" "But that is not a St. Malo boat!11 cried the stranger. "No, it is the yacht's boat. "We are in a yacht lying by Fort Solidor. We can put you in at St. Malo, though.11 "I am staying at St. Servan, so either Bt. Malo or the pier by Fort Solidor will do for mo, thank you—the last is nearer to my hotel." "Could you not go on board and dine with us? We can put you on shore any time you like to-night." Tne stranger accepted. He liked these people. Besides he wanted to study the rigging of the "Dorothea." Ho had sketched her a few days lief-ore, but hud not been able to make out some of the intricate details. The boat came, and was dashed backwards and forwards againHt Ihesteps. The stranger look Aunt Esther down to it. While he wis helping hei— ft task by no means rasy—Lucy paid eag «rly, " Lettice! Philip! Promise me, both of you, yon won't mention my name in his hearing, or let him think the yacht Is mine. Don't say a word about me." We promise," cried both ; "but why do yt>» *Ak inch a thing? What do you mean?* "HushI I'll tell you everything when ha is gone. Please, Philip, let him think the yacht is yours." Philip nodded. Wonderful and incomprehensible were the ways of women! He had not been married for three years to Lattice without learning as much as that! Once in the boat, their way was easy; they had nothing to do but to watch the last rays of sunlight sparkling on the tips of the rocky islets, or to admire the vigorous strokes of the crew. "You are a happy man!" paid their new friend to Philip, "to be owner of that lovely yacht by Fort Solidor. She romes very well in a sketch of mine from Dinard, but at that distance phe only looks like a big white butterfly resting on the water." Philip returned some vague answer.— Lucy saw his embarrassment, and broke In at random with this question: "Which of us could get up much love anil affection for the island wo have just left if it suddenly became their property?" "I don't wan't it," said Philip; "it is dull and hirren." "And ghostry," said Lottice, who wanted none of it. "It i.s fmi* In some way*," said the stran* per; "but I don't want to possess it. In fact the only place I ever did covet was an estate in Cumberland, which used to belong to a relative of mine. It 'was -a lovely place, >vith everything a landscape painter cures for; fine mountains, a lake, Tory pretty wood.1, anil a charming oldiashioned house. If I had that place •mi five hundred a year, I should have nothing left to wishjfor, except to live long •cough to do some work? "I dare say you wtti ge% that rery place, some day," said lettlcej "i«ople generally do get the things they wish fcr >—in some odd way or ©tfcw, they do.1' ••In no way can I ever get that! It has gone from our family forever. It can't be heljwd." "Now, I dare say,11 continued Lettice, "if you are disappointed about losing that place it is only because it is beautiful, and you would not have regretted it at all if it had been a handsome house in Loudon!" "I was tried in both w»y>V' said the Btranger, smiling cheerily. "I don't think I am eisi>ecial!y attached V) houses and wealth, except for the sake of working with an easy mind. A yacht would be a splendid help to me, though." "Aunt Esther," whispered Lucy, "I have lost my brooch." It was only a whisper, but he heard it, and Lucy MIW that he did HO. "How vexinjr!" cried all the others—"a family brooch I" It was like breathing in new life to listen to this man's conversation during the evening. lie had not sjtoken so much or Bo well before, but now he seemed to be at home with them, and talked of books and pictures and beautiful places, until Lucy felt that nho could have lialened forever. Philip also was charmed with him, *nd even Lettice's mocking- spirits were laid to rent. Ho looked at Lucy's panel—the only one yet done. lie -praised her work and gave her some hints for the future.— Ilia praise consisted of the few words— "You can draw!" but it gave her great delight. •'Thank you for one of the happiest evenings I have ever spent," said he at length. "But we shall see you again?*1 cried Philip. •'Often, I hope," paid Lattice, He turned to Lucy, and 6eemcd to desire a word of invitation from her also. •'I hope you will come again," said she. "I will come to-morrow, if I may," said he; "I have a great wiali to Bee your panel by daylight." It was arranged that he should come to luncheon next day, and go with them to Dinan the day following. "Good night," said Lucy, holding out her hand—sho had great pleasure in hearing him make his engagement. The cutter waa waiting to take him on shore.— He stood up in it. cap in hand, to bid a lost (foodby to the ladies who were now on deck. As he sat down, the light of a little lantern flashed on the Ride of the yacht, and his eyes fell on the blue line which run round the vessel. "Your yacht w In mourning, paid he to Philip Movstyn, who waa going as fur aa the pier with him. "Yes, for its late owner, Mr. Kenrick.* "Mr. Kenrick!" cried the stranger ;"l>ut have you married Miss Ilderton, or I ought to pay SHSH Clavering?" "I married one Miss Ilderton three years ago, replied Philip, "the other in the lady who shares your love of painting. Her npmc is Claveiingnow. She has changed it." The ptrangpr was silent. Philip thought he was trying to discover Fort Solidor in the darkness. The boat touched the pi(lr, and then, with renewed thanks, the stranger sprang a.-hore. "Wo hhall see you to-morrow," cried i Philip, cheerily. "Good-night!" "Philip!" cried Lettice on his return, "that is, without exception, the most delight fui man I ever saw In my lifo!—after you. dear, of course!" "IIo ia not a bad fellow," replied thnt gentleman, carelessly. "I wonder who ho is?" "YftU," paid Lettice; "isn't it odd to bn together for so many hours as we have been, and not have an idea of each other's namesl He knows that I am Lettice pomething or other, and that Lucy is Lucy something else, and PO on. but that is all —you exchanged cards in the t>oat, I suppose ?" "No, we did not. I forgot—but he knows more than you seem to think, for the. moment, he found out that the yacht had been Mr. Kenrick's. ho seemed to know all at>out him, and asked some questions. He knows that Lucy's name ij Clavering, and was Ilderton." "That is not fair!" cried Lettice. "He must tell us his name at once. I will ask him what it is to-morrow." "He won't come to-morrow, if he know* my name," said Lucy. "I am sure he won't —and I can tell you his now. It is Hugh Richmond!" CHAPTKI Lncy was right. Mr. Richmond did not come next day. About eleven o'clock a shore Tvint came alongside, and a note waa handed in to Mr. Mo.tyn, whose name, too, had ceased to l>e A secret. "I nm sorry to fail in my engagement, but as a friend with whom I am traveling has summoned me to rejoin him at once at Quimpcrle, I am afraid I shall not return to St. Malo.— I thank you again for your kindness and courtesy, and remain, yours faithfully, HIGH RICHMOND." "And not one word about me," cried Lettice, who really need not have exjxvted to lie specially remembered. Lucy said nothing. She had known he would not come. She went and sat on deck, and did not speak unless spoken to, for come hours. Of what was she thinking? She kept her thoughts to herself. Mrs. Mostyn did not. Sho would proclaim discoveries and ask questions. "He was thinkiug of Caldorwater, I suppose, when ha paid thoro was one place ho would have liked to have?" •I knowilear. I knew then." "How could you Vnow then! DiO. you sea bin lmwa marked on hia haudkor- **T saw bis drawings. No one paint* as he does." **And did you see how be hung his head when Aunt EMiier Bpoke with such vexation about your losing your brooch, and Baid HO much about family relics. I suppose that bo waa thinking of his ftumly jewnltj." "Huth Lettice—please do. I cannot bear it." •'Lucy, don't bit dolefully there. Got to your paintiug." **I can't. I don't want to paint." ••What do you want t" ••Not to have to talk." After that Lattice left her in rx-nce. Next day they were togotoDiimn ;at the last moment Lucy .said t>he would not accompany them. She had kept her intended desertion secret, letst Aunt lather or Lettice should inni^t on Maying ut home with her. Her greatest wish was to be left alone. She wanted to think. They asked her questions aud worried her.— She wished for solitude. "You will be to dull if wn loave you," paid Lettice. "Philip, we ouyht not to leave her." ••Perhaps she wants to he lift," replied he; and Lucy looked up gratefully as he 6u.id it, "I do," she iiTir.wered. "Take me with yon, and 1 should be cro.*N and tiredj Btay with me and you will distress me; leave me alone, and you will, when you come back, find me all right, and much the better for a day's re^t. "I wish she had not *een that young Richmond," said Lettice. "I wan sure she Would be very much out by meeting him. You Bee she insists on l>elieving that she ha3 taken all his property from him. I am sure he is as well dressed as you are, Philip. She need not pity him!" ••She will be better if we have her," eaid Aunt Esther; ".she always did like her own company best when anything was amiss." They went, and Lucy staldvon the deck; and though she waa in a very strange aud perplexeHtfrarrie of mind, she was conscious of the soothing influence of quiet, and derived a certain dimly-felt enjoyment from the night of the sleepy lijrht on the water. She was also much pleased with a few words from tlie captain, which meant rough sympathy of some kind.— He did not know what was anii^s with her he told the mute—"he reckoned the miss's temper might be a little out of order, or it mipht be some love trouble as was disturbing her." The mate thought she was only "enjoying ill health'1 that day. In any case the captain said a cheering word to her, and she frit the better for it. "It never does to Ftriko one's colon?, mias, when ny other way can lyi found for it! There's more good days a-erming." He paid this as he was stepping into the dingy to go on shore, and to his great surprise Lucy said, '-Oh! if a boat ia going on shore, I will ^'o in it, and walk about a little." TO BE CONTINUED. The l«lory oi the Tropics. . . . Quite in a moment it seems, It is to-morrow—our lust days in the tropics—auil I go ou dtvk before thu sun has risen, into the delirium moist warmth of the tropical morning. A man—a vounj; m a n - i s lounging hi one of the bamboo chairs in a neglige of India silk—drinking n tiny eup of i-ofTee aud enjoying tim early freshing No one else is visible. 4 • hesitate a moment conscious of the disheveimeut of locks hetieaih I lie litre MSNI'I' tied under my chin,'but tnink bei.erof the hesitation mid remain. I iniy never see this again, this equatorial world, where one is really for thu lirst titno Ixml of UJC five souses. where the light of ni^hl ami <1:iy has a new moaning, where uno is drenched aud steeped in color perfume, where tlie hu*k of callous dullness falls away, and every sense replies to impressions with a keenness as of new bora faculties. The young man's silky black head is ruffled too. and his Vellow eyes still sleepy as he conies am^rnoks over the rail. He is holding a little hlavk pipe in a slim olive hand that is tipped with deep-tinted onyx-like nails ami with it he points to tho lirst canoe putting out fiuin shore. It is a long brown boat very narrow ami tilled with oranges heaped up in the ceuter. It ia cutting a delicate furrow along the pearly lilac of the glasslike sea. A faiut"gray mist scarcely more than a film lies along the shore; above it the red rocks stand up sharplj- agniust the white sky which the coming suu is changing to gold. The young man turns and smiles, showing a row of white teeth through lips as red as pomegranate flowers. He is English, but takes on here certain warm tones of color like a Spaniard. Every moment I have spent in the tropics is to me as vivid as this. I see everything. Not a beauty, not a touch of color, escapes me. Every moment of the day nieaua intense deligiit. beauty, lifo. . And now after six months not t line has tailed or grown dim. I can live back in it in every emotion, every impression, as though not an hour divided me from it. It is well to have thus once really lived.—Elizabeth liulanil in the Cosmopolitan* Lord Wolscley on Gen. Booth. Gen. Booth of tho Salvation arm? was lately introduced to Lord WoUt*- i ley. a correspondent states, and the! latter remarked to him: "If yn\\ iiad ! been a soldier you would have beeu ' tilt; greatest general oi the century. 'ashion:ibh» entertainments have u enormously extravagant in L;>n- | i this season. Several have cost boien $30,000 and $40,001) each. The vr«ri for a bachelor party cost $5,000. ; Rather risky — the offer that's made by the proprietors of Dr. Safe's Catarrh Remedy. Risky for them. For you, if you have Catarrh, it'n a certainty. You're certain to be curud of it, or to be paid $500. That's what they offer, and in good faith — they cure you, or pay you, no matter how bad your case, or of how long standing. But—is it so much of a risk? They have a medicine that cures Catarrh, not for a time, but for all time. They've watched it for years, curing the most hopeless cases. They know that in your case there's every chance of success, almost no chance of failure. Wouldn't any one take such a risk with Buch a medicine ? The only question ia — are you willing to make the test, if the makers are willing to take the risk ? If so, tho rest is easy. You pay your druggist fifty centa and the trial begins. CARTERS y by tli.>»e Little Pill*. They aJao relievo f rrBH from D Ivttiug. A perfect reiueiiy for Dizziu^VNany Drowniueiw, Bad T/fate ia the Month,] Coated Tongu«,P»in in toe Hide. TOKPID LIVKtf. They rrvulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Price 2 5 Cents; CA3TZ3 IGDICnrB-C:?., HSW YCSS. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. CONSUMPTION This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug. f i ^ on a positive guarantee, a test that no other £ure can stind successful'^. If you have a COUGil, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If yot' fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your ca' ; is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and fi.oo. Travelers oonvenient pocket size 25c. Ask four druggist for SIIILOH'S CURE. If your lunys are sore or back lame, use Sh..jh's F*orous PUstcrs. Price, 25c. Lydia E. Pinkham's >Vege table Compound I -. A haimV.'^s posi* tive en for the worst I 1 ,n o( Female Complaints, all Ovmian troubles. Inflammation a n d Llceration, Falling and Displacements, a l s o Spinal Weakness and Leucorrh<ra. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development,and checks the tendency to cancerous humors. It removes faintness, flaluiency, weakness of the stomach, cures ~~ B l o a t i n g , Headach-, Nervcus Prostration, G e n e r a l D e b i l i t y , Sleeplessness, Depression, Indigestion, that feeling of H e a r i n g down, causing p a i n , weight, and backache. All I)ru»si«ti tell II, or writ by mail, iii firm of Pilli LtiienfPt, «n reorintut'd <M*. l.irer Pi Hi, 9Se. Corr*- «pond#nc« f r f f l y ttuwertd. A<Mre«* in confldtnc*. L r w i E. PINKUAM Mro. Co., I T MASK. T K It Oaru Con rhk. Cold*, $«re Throat, Croaf ,Wfcoo?» Itf Congh, IJronehitit »^d Astim*. Aim*iB«u*» «v CaniampUoa to nn» i » i r , »t»-inor(r*W(n»dTfcno» o«i.u aa* fc> • * U Cure* Y U J i l O W N " o u r , Mt a l . Inff Pnulfrr. FKKt» Ml!.l,«. un. U1UO.N Srn'intn Flour A Torn. Inihs S5 HAND MILL"S • IOO nor cor»t. T o mftda K\*a I'OWKK MUXS and l Tlao's RenKxJy ft>r dtorrb to ft* Best, JUujietrt to Dae, and Ch—pwl CATARRH bold by dru*il«us or rat by nail, 60c. E. T. HMeltlDe, Wvno, Ifc DO YOU WANT A FARM? 1,000 Aerei. F 1*0 Urs oadaf g*o4 Fi r s fl&O wtrTitoekwMIl. wiillll tclill •rtvatI. nttcnm S0« ierei Stock Far a »t t'i per *cr«, tof M>« la fee clewed tor $j pw »ci«. One mile from »Ul»t« of i*m lal lunu. Will Mil Is put*!* it fit Is pcrnje f s p . Katetterta»dlatkaStMftj 1,700 Aer»» All neax B*y City, Beach sad W r l M f r uj BATC1TT, •apl« Laadk to I • Ci n C B S T K R , Uk BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED L2 LB. TINS ONLY. i^ n«itiB««<MaL.S.t RARF.IELDTEA.^ mm§ ot w«Ki n u i i B f i t H r u Blek H« BO HOT «BIPB KOB SICEK* Bar« ear* for SICK H E A I V A C H E , impilmi digeitlua.eeiutk p»t;on, torpid jjlunds. Thtj iroam Tilal orgaui, remuve nau»*», ai«-. e«i. Mtjrieal rflcet on K i d - f y s » n d b l a d d e r . Cooqotc b i l i o u s n e r v o m dl»> ovd^ri*. KstiblUh 1 ACTION. B«**ntify c o m p l e x i o n b y b l o o d . FuBBLr YK^KTABLA The doM l< niceljcij-JftrdloKlttfaw, M on* ctR DeTtr b«too much. Each vial contains 4i, carried in poekrt. like lead pencil. B u s i n e s s m a n ' s g convenience. Taken eafltr Uin eugar. Soldtv vhere. AH fenuint (tooils bear "Cr«»cent." Send 2-c«nt iUmp. You get 33 pago book Vith DR. HASTER MEDICINE CO., St. L o u l t . "* HONESTY 15 THE BEST POLICY. Why don't an iho« iinnufactiucri atamp D k m < > i o n t h e • l i ' j ( * ' i t l t o y t i i « k e a n d K U 1 r t i n t c e to irlvf proper service/ bluiply bttiu»« they cbtaji en them by ni>1i»i{ " J Shoddy and Inferior Stock to m f a few cenii per pair, leaving the lo iatf iJ.ancei of their breaking uf ler a ihort For Over a Quarter of a Centurj •»•» nave bern devoting <>or enrrpies to mnklnff d S able and artistic fout»e»r at rtaionable price*, have • itaudinu offer of $1000.00 DCLlftRS REWARD I for shoddy or flpurlonn Ifithor of any kind foun4 t> any *tiof of our mannfaoture. Ten to twenty-nrf ceats p*r pair li a aninll amount U: save In parchaa inn a pxlr of/hoes and Uke rhKoctk •>( poor i-ervlo% and perhaps spoil your f e n by lil-ftitlcg, angatal l shoes, -which win be a source of vexfcU pp id , Initead of pride. Motiiins: Adds More to the Appsaranci of a Well-Dressefl Person th«n » wcllititdft propfriyftttedshoB, f<ir, »• ery well Mid. "Poverty Pr»t att»ckn'on« at ttie e: tremlrlex." *\nce the Inception of oar Axua la our tc&lor partner. !\ h%» hnd suptTrlson of the entire hm»lii^«<< and a .-mu Bt^irt It has lncrcMt^ed to one ui tlio i the Went, our *ale» n o w e x c e e d i n g One Million Dollars Anrually, a'.i (foodd* «'ff "ur own munuffitiP turP. TTlillln h b aL'i'onip.i-ti»'il hy »i«'rtilfi\»trn'ns nf purpose, t,un»'-!tv l I ^ l In p r c a t t c n e r t t t o t h e Whole State of xMichigan. W o k n o w o f m - i n v r>er*on» w h o rtmv h » v e i l i c l r w s j t i r i t v n n l imvi- u i - v e r w o r n u n / jtlioes ^ o u r s . If y o u :\T<' t u t u - l : v - t ^ n , iin:i't f.<!t l o b u y p a i r , a n d l . i v c t h e m t l s f a c t i o n o f » t a i . : . » ; A SHOE WITH A R-COrD! M » d « " f.-.T l . n l l f n . Orntn. B u y * u n i t i . i: W. A 1 c f j t ! : u - s n i i K ' . r t . i i m i > T . . I . I ' > . \ V o , . r i ' « • ; r - - \ ; p r i ! n i l i l t ' l M i r i i ; . ' M i t i . I ' o u r t c o n . • I . " •• r»- n 4 « t ) . i i j v t \ f i ' t U m l i L n u U ' V a i n l l t i ' : : f ! i ' S I . .<••». ..<*,'•«*•* ****** •*\ *i- • • • ' * • • > I v • THURSDAY, Al'K. 28, 1892 1, good roads prueticul- I question, another, by raising or j lowering the frvnperature of the i body of the animul attacked, alter-* at ions of diet, dim ito, or surrc.und- ! ings, or injections of what are Here I Am A^ain. ly shorten distances, encourage anil country, b j To the front with a larger stock of Men's as pha-oytc invigo rations, i Bo vs, and Childs clothing than ever before. that is to say, substances which ,^ J A i j_ • • ir c,i- Our tn, yt,s in the summer coats and vests ranging in action, "sixth, by tin-in-| prices from 75cts t o $4.00 can't be beat, f t h 1 l b ' 7 1 k d ith O bt money uselessly expended in haulmat.- mi* Henry lrwin, Montieal, Lan. Better roads will increase the market value of all farms lying in between town jection of the "itoxalbumens>1fonu- .t. i i'd by bacteria growing in artificial pure cultures, as has been done by Koch in the case of tuberculosis. It must be confessed that none of these methods are complete successes, although many a l a r ^ o savin- in i , . , , ! l r i c overstocked with. Our boot and shoe stock is complete. Our fine pants can not be beat. We have a larger stock of and overalls than ever before and in p , g y cures have been made. More lias t l l t U l CVCI' b e f Ore. i a c t w e ] j a v e b e t t e r »;oods for the money been done, b u t something still is waiting. It seems highly probabl Now do not fail to call on us when in s of practical use to t h e race, or merely that t h e elucidation of certain i'u»'ts is still ,1 • v i • i i,-,.i,,, wi xvl>i.m that we have attained at least one the immediate neigh borhooa when1 _ ,, . . * • , , ,i > .,>,,! ;>, or the various possible methods oi the improvement is made, and m - | * directly increase the values ol;; protection against mfeetious disfarming lands located ata distance. ; ™"'- "" question is, do tl.ei,il- They will increase the carrying W« ^ ^ that bacteriology will power of wagons, the drawing | power of horses, render fewer horses necessary, save harnesses,; ™ hvd io u s o n t l u , H M wagons, help, and numerous mci- t n u . k . T h o hli]imi.v (>f evidence dental expenses, which the common is in favor of the hitter, and it is dirt and muddy roads entail.••-X. highly probable that the missing Y. State Iloatls Imp. Asso. • hu-Un- reijuiivd to make the treat- __^#^ __ inent of diseases caused by bavteria Tl . r i. r i ,..,.% successful is something in the It is near y time for road work , . , , ., J tecliiin'al details or the process, m to be done and those who are • , m y o m , o f t h , .[h,)yo m e t ] u u l ^ _ . . . overseers should be planning the ' Deniorest. work so that the work may be done to the best advantage and accomplish its end. The gravel or j dirt that is dumped into the road is required by law to be smoothed ] down, so that vehicles can pass; over it• easily without danger. In-Office: 1729 New York Ave., Washington, D.C. many districts this is overlooked * ^ e Southern E<ut*n: 328 £. Baltimore St., J . j Baltimore, Md. and the roads are almost mipass-; • i l \ 7 o m\A i i n v n v \ r i > ' T " i l . - » w » i s ^ i n n f l l P T h e v p l ^ r u n A M K I I H A N I ' m i i i i: w h i c h is t h e s m i o i 1 O H . a i l l l i l t \ L i " I ' U U M r t XL . " . i l i u w m c . j y n i n n y y e a r s o f ,»l! [\\, a::i ;• i!':;;i.i! JUIIXMS in l l u A n i . • 1 * " i I 1 • O l l l i t r v . h . i V l i ) ' ; l i r . ' i i I ' l i i ) ! ; - i i i ' i i : i H j i / i i u u r e I ' m ' | ! . ' ; I J - ! v ' r o w m o m e n t s w o r k w i t h , a h o e ;tir.v,;mri"ii i,fi; ..•,!tn-y, „:, i ai.Nu.- m u m u m . ' . ! ; . ; . ' l 1 i l i i r l i . ' h . ' U ' i i c l r r . h i i . * | u 1 : i : ' . i i i " , \ ( i ; i i i . N . v s l , i > I I . I V I w i l l d o m o i v t h a n . a w h o l e s u m - • •.•••.. - v 1 \\u- ma ni.-.';•> w . ^ : , - - ^ , , P . r . T I , . ; ".!'•'•" n : ; l , i ' > i : . ; 1 1 . • ( n I v i i i ; i n w : : . - U u l u > r . ' l a n u ' . t . i l m e r ' s w e a r . L e t u * t r y a n d g e t i^nunui., M •. ; ' i K ! . \ T i . v I ; M , A ; ; ' . , I ; D A N D j > i r K o v i : i > . o u r c o u n t r y r o a d s i n g o o d c o n - T I I . M - « - ;*rx.[n-j.'; >i- i,,.%•«• ^ " u : . ) . ' n u u ^ . - i an-t m , i y/ . .. i r o v . ' i l t l . i K i u u i ' i i ; ' 1 . I t n o w h * . - . : ' J J j i r ^ t - p . ; ! . • • ' . . \ v i : u -i ! d i t i o n a n c K t h e n t h e r e w i l l b e i u M M . n i . ' i v , ! . . ; - ! . ! ...%.•! n iHj>rin:...i;;i • town and examine our goods and prices. The Pinckney Clothier. D D A C If you are in want: of PA D D A C K CALL Affl BE^ONVINCED. that I am selling Railroad Guide. tlrand Trunk Railway Time Tublr. MICIUtiAN aLK LINK DIVISION. ,.; v . " . S T . | fSTATlONif.. i VOlNOWl'.fc 1' X . .'' : - ; i • )' Mi 1 / ; • 1 0 C ' : ! ; > • ,\I] I1 M . LENOX Armada KONH'O j L 7:06 • ' : : ; < ) Wi.xoiu I S. L U-.M A. M.J 1():l)?j:- i (3.55 jW.-Cttfl HMH l f a n i b u r j ; 9 :.*>H P I N C K N E Y !1OM« IL :45 • 5 : l i T '•:J": J A C K S O N M run oy "wntraJ atiumard" All trains niu f'ui 1 y,Siiiulu>'H excepted. W. J. Sl'IKlv', JOSKl'lI HICKSON, l S i 3 t U l M E3tablished in 1819.) fl ;C ( j l t u r a l p a p e r America. TOliAC'CO, COXFECTIOXAKY, STATIONARY, ETC., cheaper than any place in town. I buy for D E T R O I T , JAN. a, 1802. l.A.NSl.Nt; A NOIi'l'UKKN K. li. FACT l . v . H, j l . M I ) I , r . w i L i i i t : i ^ U > U J B l ^ , ; > : 1 ; - . I - . Il ; i : n n I D IH- I h r ! ; u ; , V I I . . T | . " : ' ; l , , i i r i 4 ( m D i e r o w i n r y . ;i AT PADDACK'S T h e L i ' i n l i n ^ I ' l n > t ( i ' _ ' r ; i j i l i e i ' , Howell. Mich. ( > \ r r t l i c 1 ' i i i i ' T^II: \-»:i:v H I N T . \ < ; K K ' I X T M ; . \ L T V ! , I : \ T r i 1 I n 1 I ' m ' * ' ! ^ ' ' ; " ( • • ] i . i - 1 • ' 1 - , , • • • • • ' 1 ' > • * ! • • [ • • l ' and therefore am able to give you the benefit of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCE WANTED. E. M.FOHEY. ll.'WPll lliiwi.ll Jtnu'tion (irn-il Oak South Lyon ( , O I V i . W K S T S o i l ! !i l . v o t l C i v . n ( i;'»L i l i ' W r l l ti iii) ii :;n 4 10 7 45 if ,to : fi i."> i j m i s rid' ] • > . ' i . " •> . J D ' ^ [ i I) "S> !' l;"i 1 I'll 'j ,-,r 7 ."i; i;;.-' n 4s l v>" " ' ' s -s> ' i ' - l -'^ s :-..-) 7 4-1 10 liT X.' V.»4 II 1 7 7 ."w 1 - 1 7 | t i l « i ! I ' i t y i:. II V I i 1 '-'7 J nil :•( JC r ' •!•"> ; t ; >) I t ) ' J t i » 11 '..'(i 1 1 ->> p M i •"> 1 r p M ; u 1 ."• 1 I' M F V 1 I . \ • : y ' i i i , - J ! I n T I v n i ! > w e e k i | ; i \ s . > n I ' . l ' , 1 ' , ! ^ ' 1 ! ' • ' 1 - " I I : i l l t l i i i l i - l i C l ' A c t ' l l t . I J i l i t l ] i ; t } > i < l I i ' t J ' 1 * t . t ; i' • V T V l 1 i i i : : : 1 l i . i t i i i ; n :' 1 '.1.:1 r : i " > . 1 1 • } ><~^'[ m : \ '• The Infant Sol 7. mm & co., •' .Uactiu'iology. or the science re- 1 W i n g to the investigation of micro-parasites, or disease gen 11 s.'1 may vet he called the "Infant ^'ku^s"M'lu!':^', •, ','',,••,'!''.,: 1 1 ;I.I 1'(.1\WI,'1,I'I1.\N P i n Q k n e Y F l l l l R o l l e r , . * • • , , . I ' t H m . . ! : ' ' , ! ' ! ' ; « ! „ ! . • ; . : . , , i , ,,.(,;. ! - ; ,11 iy a'.1 ".i'-l X- J - J - A O X X J . i t / J J . U L i . X i V U i i ^ l S c i e n c e . " A t t e m p t s t o w a r d r i d - ,''\l K " '•"'-,1 ';• yv;,,V\u,-<r.- ^'i.; m»k^^ - >u \\u- i..-i m^ din<«- t h e h u m a n r a c e o f t h e s c o n r " e 1" "'• 1 ( : v l l 1 l " > ' - *<>"••»";•••»''••••.* \-> -<' ;•><• m " - t ; v - n u n i a u " - i " 1 " " 1 " l ( t ' v v / i . L i i ^ n i » ' " i n v ' I n n l i i ' l i l s a l i ' l l l n ' k s w i ; 1 1 , . - i . 1 h ' • • K i " > ' . v l i ' . i ' , ' . • , a i n ! 1 J " . r. • / • , • i • i i 1 ; 1 1 < > v s l . i U ' e m i • ! i n i i i -• h i •,< : • ! : ; >' M ' I n i- \ > i i , i i i \ \ or mtectious disease have been K A K M I K W < > , , , • „ „ • r - •-;,:.- :;|.:: :, ,.-• ••• n m . , , 1 , i K 1 . . I . ' . , i l l * ' ! ' i Flourine: Mills. -, . . r n . ,, , u b i p i n v . ' M i n . " ! ! n i l - i i n r \ i : i : , ••. 1 1 , 1 ' i n m i i i i . n w i n ; . c • \ \ ( > m a k e a s i > e c i a 1 1 v o t t l i e t i n - m a d e i n v a r i o u s w a y s . U i o t o l - puin, i.iHin. M, ami .• ' L i u M e \ , ••yi\,lv \ . . u - \ \ ^ ~ . ' I A l ; t \ ' ••• I ! i ' i i , : ; t f \ i . ' i > 1 i n k l i u i " 1 I ' . ' I 1 I . W I - I . 1 1 1 | 1 . I I , I - . 1 ! : ' • I . I I > I I I . \ 1 H i l i , \ \ I i In I I I ' M 1 I ' l ' M M l i 1 • . ' I • " I 1 . > i . . ' i ' M ' j ' h M U - i , r . ; i i l l , M n , l i - U ' . ' , T r i \ . ' h • ^ i t > . I '• : • » ~ V. > v a i i . l l ! ; i y \ ' i . \ v . • ' 1 ' I l ' 1 ' 1 ^ i ' N t i ' l l - l u l l f i . . M T l ; l \ . ' ! • » i t \ w i l l l i e i u " I " I ' • ! 1 ' " I o 1 . • : . . > k r \ . , , ' i ; i M L ; i l i e ,-; 1 1 1 1 m e ! ' i l l ) . ! u i l I I " I ' • • ! ' i I . . I I lowing six metJiodri liavo i>e(Mi oni- I O K I I I 1: I V K M l i ; - I A M 1 I . Y est grades Hour. has 1H n v i r , i I M : I I I I I I \ K I . I v i > i \ •' '*'• ; • • ' ! •• . I ' M I L r 1 i . 1 ' ' ' ;•' ' i , i n . . i i i ' l ! - . ' • • ' " . ( i , i n . ' ! t : : ( " . | i , m . ' " ; i r . ! T i i o ' i i i I \ , ', ' . ' , " ) a i i i . - V 1 7 | . , i i i . . " ; i i n ' I . m i ; i , i n . , ' : I I , ' I p . i n : , : ; j . . | i I I I s , - ; t . • ! .' I ' . I l l , I I . 1 i l l l i i \ t 1 1 . ' . 1 . l , J l i I . l i I •< 1 1 . • ( - > • • " • * * • " ' ^ • - ' • • • - ' » • » » . v . • " - i > x . i . ( h e r . ' i v a ] . i l . ' i , i ; > 1 <• j u r : i : i . - ' 1 1 , l • - . » < ! • • i , | n l c x i ' i - l l . i i i i • - > i T > i . i • i O n u l s i . . I 1 : . 1 - - . i n • ! A i ' , • • ! ' ' i - l , : i . ; I . I I v •' , . . i i i i ' u i i v j u n l t " ' r , a m ] i n I I ' i r P I ' I / \ 1 ' ! ) p l o y e d : 1 i r s t , M . l a s t e u r s s u n p l e 4 |! l l l l N .|l ( , ,i i,, . ^ n i i e m . ,, , „ : , „ ; . „, -lV ; i,.> i i , r . . : W I I J L A l r J A ) l h , i v o m a J i w i l i e r n i l ! I n ^ . s u f i j i ' f l i n 1 , i " v . :; i ! . ' c o i l i i l i ' y . ITS I'OI.ITM N. ' I ' l l K A U K H I I ' A N K l t ; M H ; '.', I I l i e i - 1 1 1 L I" • -! V t l . ' t . ! r i l l H i l l t i c s . h i l l - < ! i | > ) M > r t I n ' I n 1 - ' i c - t n l ' ;!.•• a l . i l i t j - a j n . i i c i i }.)re\'(jntative inoculation, which in administering a minute « , „ . , , i n , . •!• i - 1 ' t i i r c t e i •! i n n T l i r i i i u r ' i ; i i ! | x i r " l • J • i - 1 . • — m i I ' V I T V o t a n ' a t t e n u a t e d o r " m i t i g a t e d lpu -^in.'-. it win hav.-m. IVK.'UMS •„ anyy P a n y i»m [ ' l i r l l i l M o f t i l t ' l i i l ' l i l i ' l N . a : : 1 M M e l l ' n i l l " - l u l l l i n ' M .vill not hwi:*lf m ii:i;i<']; imy, UMII WHO. hy <|. t i n 1 i i i l t ' r t - s i - i n l ; h f l i n m r p s a n i l u w i ! artificial culturt4 of the d i s e a s e i n ( i n e s t i o n , t h i s p r o c e s s ' i i n ' i u i ' y ^iii«'ti I'VIT.V I U ' V U M H I \U r m n r i ^ , m . . : 1 l ' V e r y r u l i n g i . i n l * i < • « • i-1 • . > | n t r i h a v i n g t h e etfect o ^ p r o d u c i n g a 1^'Q1^.1^,,1,!1,;^;-1'[Kr^rT,;^!'•,'nv"." VhK"""^ m i l d attack of t h e disease, w h i c h :'"iity' _ „ „ «.,,, ^.....x•»..,.,^'^.x.- protects against a'futUl'e fatal at- «rtovol^^p.'ci;ii:y to 111. • i.^-iliar ir:>^M,-\< am! in J ' u » r i * s t M o f t h . 1 > . » u l ! i . m i d w i l ; , i i I - I K I l . i l i u r ( i r i s x p i ' i i - r tack. Second, the method used .n^mo^ti'^^ by M. Pasteur in hydrophobia, " " ' SK>N-MONTIILY. . " „ T 1 » e j o n r r u i l i * p n l . l i v i i . ' i l r i ' j ; i i ! a r ) y o n H I P i « i : m r t . i . " i i ! '• 111 t i l e 111 e C t l O l l O l it -r P»ch ninnth. thn> uivin- '-I i v m * ,.Hi'h yrar .imi »:: Mionivui* a m w i n t o f r.'iwliiit: m:uu>r t o r r h r MHHU'V. • \ H U t 5 l J l L O <l j M L l t I I L i l l - k . a n W i A . p c - j u i intn>iluc!ion DITIT is iniulf u . S.MI.1 iv i . / i -i i . 1 i - • for t h f rt-mitiruter o f l*^- for .V0 ovn!.-, r e a d y o t t a c J i e t l l ) y t h e d i s e a s e , i n innutwriwiw,sj^-iiy wh.'tii.T c.r thor.^'utiir or?n. . . ^ -ioutlXTii edition. 8«'nU IIKHI.'.V by JIO.SIAI-orrtor ur N r « o r d e r t o o v e r t a k e t h e n a t u r a l v i r u s , vork draft*. Addmvtaiuotnniunn-.uii.n.^to , . n , , , n . THE AMKKICAN K.AHMl-ni, * acting at full strength by the in- 1729 N<-W York .wnnnc nuence of the mitigated virus. *»»i>«« c«pi*» rrr*. Washington, n. c This method has only been em- A f-vatJcr i 1 • /• -i • r n • i ' . ^ n i ' 1 ! ' i : •• h o t ; i , i ;•( n i i i i - ; , ( M I , c t r c t r i i p l o y e d i n c a s e s o t r a b i e s , l l i i r d , : , . . , , . n . , , * » n i r t n - h . i s y i u i i f d r . ' i n n l l v i n p o p u l a r t h e e m p l o y m e n t o f t h o v i r u s o t o n e | - l l V l , r , m i t i l n o w ir i> r l - - V l v i n t ! : . : c o m p a r a t i v e l y m i l d d i s e a s e t o p r o - : i,',i,l U H M H I T p , , ; i v m<• < 1 i^• iiJTi 1 t i i n i o lU'CKAVHFAT F L O l ' l l , (U1AI1AM FLOTJl, COliX MEAL, ^ on IIS v rci/ent a d d it i o n s t o o u r m i l l w e ; ; r r I'lVcpartHl t o f ' u r n i - h a s ii(nn] a t i r a d e o f H o u r a.- CAN I5E MADE. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. GRIMES & CO. WE HAVE w . i n \ U i s f u l l n i l i - h t a i r ) l i ' r ; ,'.;\ H T J i . n n M i n . ' i f - i ' l i l O i i . ' r , n , i < \ 1 .' • t U i :: '. ] '. K . U i s l s 11 c i -: i \ ' t ' ; i ( i o i i i i l , o i ;,-• n ; i 1 , ' i 1 I ,; i ' l c v i T y v . ' a y , f. n l h ; t s t ' . T f n i i i l y t + •] v . • i t '• • t i i H I < a l i " \ v i < > t i u i k •? r i 1 - ! i u i n n . - ' r « a i l : 1 ; ; . : ; : : t o t i n , y v t u i j i ! • ( ( n u t C l i r i s t l i ' . i s . I t i : - : i l u 1< • r i >.'-1'.-•. " < 1 1 i v ) i - : ! ( i n , : : v . ' l i . s f n ! 1 o r p m i ' - ! > i i ; ( U l ' i I n c . l l : i I . U K c f ; s p i . n ; , I ' l - ' i i | , • v l i ' V - m n o , I L *.';; Tl t J . ; 1: H t i . ; d . ' ' l : i . l : i ' . ; i ; i n " . ! l i f i ^ f i : i ! o f i n i t - r i n ? ' r i o n i l l ; 1 i . : !, ( . • ' • I i . i l i ' . ' M V ' i , : ' i : t l h o w t o h i ' . w n . u r n . 1 : ' t i i ' l i i . h v X T y ! n \ v r o f I h r ! l i ! . V f u l l s ] p 1 , , i t n t - . M j r h t , . i t i ; u f i i v u r i ! ' * u i i h n M ;• i n ! \ n i i i i f ;, c i i t n ! : 1 ' ft i ! .; li'.-.-J. I t i ' i i i l I n ! n i . d ( 'n ; . r t h r o i l ; . I i l l i ' M I Jii'f.'.T (f> f i l l ) l i i ^ ' R h v i n l c , w i i h n u t u ' i : c : . : i n i r r . - . - i . N o b i ' f 1 " " j M . v i i r i .-; M V M ! o v e r i>•• i!• o f ) i : V I n t h e i t i h t i i i r . ; , n i . n i - i r y t H T I I I I t i l e " ' i n i t i l i T f o . i t L i . M t . T s . " T l i o t ' l v u r i i i ' i . i h Ainu. ] i . ' f l i ,r .\, TOLEDO ( ;i " /NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. in are l i v i n g iMMplo w h o c a u bo fotiml i n T I I K R . o i ' s 3!n;tN' is a )iftndKomply j . r i i i t n l vr-ckiy p a p e r of s i x t e e n pilous, <jxl\ 'in. in s i n ! s i z e • S'jii^rriho n o w . Terms, 81.."0 ]IIT yrt, r ; oi;,'1't xnonilis, jfi : six m o n t h s , M\:.; three UKJiitlis, ,w,. i-.:!i.l I'n; free Miinplr copy. Ati n;'i:vi> JILJOHL wnntril i n every c h u r c h Riid 0"]n'.n;!.,.y, t o v,iiuui n h W r u l NCTi»iu*iWii v,ill be j.»xid. T ' n : KMI'V ![<)'!%• u>i,l r li^ M'~;v \T:'H will !'•' !>"'11 j » n l ) l i - > h i ' ! ' i ) ! ' t h c l ) i ? ] ) ; i t i ' l i f i t r u t f s a r o v i 1 > t i t " • ! ; / • • t e c t a g a i n s t a m o r e s e v e r e o n e ; o w l ; i i i . ' r , i i i v — . ' i ^ i t n i n i n t r n ( s u c h a s v a c c i n a t i o n ) , w h i c h c o w - J 1)nf Wlll< '' p y r i n - s , i t > ;;-,(. a s a d r v i M - c n ' -i i l < 2 " t ' ( i f i l l t n . \ i i M l i i , i t i > l i - r t ) ' H ) I Z i ' d a s pox virus tor small-pox, mocula- , . . ,. .^ . ,, . ; t i n ' i x ' s r a m i n i n x - i - t i m •.: i; -11 J t - li ir i i l l i i Y T i T T n n t i o n s w i t h c u l t u r e s o f t h e m i c r o c o e - ! u ; i m , l t l f , ,-,ir . r . 1 I 1 1 . , , . i , :;.. „ I,JJ j U K L i j r O , A line line of • • i > T i > : i ; » ; i i i . . n , : i m drive m a l ' m : i i r u n l l ' < 1 : n i jiiii'ci.-'t n n a i l m e n t s f o r s t o t m u ' h , l i v e r o r k i t c u s o f e r y s i p e l a s t o e r a d i c a t e c a n - ' n r y s . I t w i l l vmc > : , • : < - L c a J a r h o . i n - cerous formations, etc. Fourth, the destruction or poisoning of the 1 ". , , . . , . , , . , , ! t i o n i j f i i a r a n t c i ' f l o r l l w i n n r u - v w i l l b a c t e r i a w h i c h a r e a c t i n g a s t h e 1 , ,• i i n • i - < r . n j I X M - I ' I ' U I I J I M I . 1 r i i ' f 1 n r i l v in) r e n t s i materies morbi by tho administra- J p(.r |u,r!!.». Soi.l !>v V. A. Siirl,M-. tion of antiseptics, or bacteriocides, in the. form of drugs, internally or by injection. Fifth, the reinforco-[ ment of natural means possessed : by our sysiem for combating dis-i rase germs. This has been at-[ tempted in several ways: one t h e ! theory o£ Metschnikotf, that the "leucocytes," or white blood corpuaeles, engulf bacteria, and destroy them by the injection of: _ . , _ . . . quantities of \htvbwd ,,f som.j Required-AskyourGrocepforit ALBUMS' MEDI- I100KS, CINES, TOILET TOBACCO, SETS, Two Bottles Cured Her. VI CABROLL, Iowa, July, 1889. I was Buffering 10 years from shocks in my head, BO much BO that at times I didn't expect to recover. I took medicines from nrnny doctors, but didn't get any relief until I took Pastor Koenlfj's Nervo Tonic : the second doto relieved me and 2 bottles cured mo. S. \V. T r a i n s I t H v e l l a n t t i i ? J J . .C'lIXi, N'oliTlI (in!1 .- S.'S'TK ^ :l.r) :t m. ( J : ' ' i a . m. 12:(>'.» p . m . lf):.V) " T>:")(.) " H:-!," [-v \\\, W . I I , Vu.ssi r\\ 0 . I ' . A . . ( ) By Using Allen B. Wrisiey's C A N D I E S ETC. Latest and Best Invention—Little o? line R e c o r a i n c n i l N I t t o SKYMOCB, Ind., Oct. 1, 1800. i My daughter became epileptic nbout nvo years | / ago through a friaht. AllphyBicians' trpafr.vufc • " ' availed nothlnp, until I us.il Pastor K.mi.i^'s i ) Nerve Tonic, which at onco diapolltxl tlv_> nttackB. It is the ho.-itromody I over uaed and I have recommflndfvi it to many of Buch as trn toffering ixoia ihia droa<! ui^caHn. .ZICKLER. •'•5 . — _ ; * . _ kr t , , — "^ F ^ ™ v " « a « « « w ' " • ' < > > . > .'• r , 4 I.I . l i t ! . . . - " , l i : . } . STATIONERY. CALLON US. •—A Valuahlo Hook «n Nervon? IliMenhfls nfiit Ireo to any adiirfjs.s and p o o r paKr.'ur.s ran niso r>bUiu t h i s m c ( ! k i n o l i ^ o o f clmr.^O. This rnmedy h;;s !>;in prcraro 1 by tlm l l i \ ren<! Kucnitc, ni T-'I-ri ^ .iv;u', Inii., emeu loio. a a d d utiii^rhisciircctii.n by lnu to the i s a KOENIC M £ S . CO.. C h f c a g o , til GLDSEIY*1 F# A, S I G L E R . ¥1.75. Gllottlo;. fur Mitchell's Kidney Piastars Absorb all diaeano in the KiilncyaanJ restore them to n her.!thy coudltioa OU chronic kidce) flulTcrcrs say pot so n*«rf until they tried IITCHE1.1.'H KI13MA' « for S3. | 8old brDrngKlaUewrprtiere, or neat by mail for 58a Novelty i>la»t«r Works, IA»\\CU, ] •t. SENT WE P A Y F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. We thin k you will keep it. It pleases everybody. It is an honest piano . It is the WIN G Piano . You may have a preferenc e for some other make . Still you are a reasonin g creature , an d open to conviction , no doubt . The questio n is too importan t to be settled vyithout due* thought . Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano. Doc s it wear well? The WING Pian o does. "Look before you leap. " Whatever pian o you buy, there are piano secrets you ought to know. Our/r<rtfbook tells them . Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano . Wo take that risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WING Piano. It is worth looking at. S o is the price . WING & SON , 245 Broadway, Ne w York. D№ < g ervous Prostration , cplf'ssnosHjSickan d Nervou s Headache , I-i:i('l\ju:hc , niz/.iiK'ss , Morbi d Fears , Ho t Fhnht^NfM- v >UH I)yspepHia,Pullness,Coii - i union , Hysteria , Fits , St. Vitus Dance , 1 >mu m Habit , Drunkenness , etc. , tire cure d Vy Dr . Mills ' Restorativ e Nervine . I t dor'.* no t contai n an y opiates . Tria l hot - t!" t'uil line book s F R E E at drujrjjists. Dr. Mile s Medica l Co. , Elklmrt , Indiana . JLOTILE F K E £ . S u l d l > v F . .'.. S ! f 1 f \ on >Trittan vl'< If you i !, wiidora .-I n i U ' ::•)!.illon l u g g o l t Sitf t u - d n y . 1 iiiAs y u u m y -i.il, p t i ' t d l i u l lLElnn, 1 U t l - lerlnke t» y :it«.>Uitrriat pp e n o n I CHkN 161, nil r r a i ) a n d 111f, iii'l w h o , uft>r in>lruflii»ti, ; k indiu- Co I h o u - • . V - . ; ri«HI•*!v, •urn 1111 p un<l Ii u 11 » r« yenr in tkdr o w n v»r they live I •in)1 11 l i '> ^ ' * ' h t , ft t li y<m c»n !i;it amount. p. • ri i 111 i n (f • iv» n o i h - ii J •* 1 1 t u r * '. *r d h o v f . • -- dirtirnlt WASHINGTON LOTH. (L'ruin Our WASHINGTON, ArniL 2S, 18D2. speech was not marked by any extraordinary oratorical utility, although several points were shrewdly made, for instance, hi.s proposal to include in the constitutional amendment provisions Senator Hill's influence in the 1 for the election of President, Vice house will be given a practical test; President, Imrnls of the executive when the Xoyes-Iiockwell content-. departments, Judges, Postmasters e I election case, which chairman' Hnd Collectors, in addition to the O'J: errel, of the election committee, has given notice will be called up next Tuesday, comes before tliat body. The election committee with only one dissenting vote made a report, notwithstanding Senator Hill's personal efforts to influence its democratic members, in favor of Noyes, the republican contestant. This greatly angered Senator Hill, and he at tfte time announced his intention to fight the- report of the committee, through his friends, on the floor of the house. I t is said, with how much truth only the vote1 can tell, that Senator Hill has secured pledges from a majority of the house to vote to retain Hock well in his seat in spite of the committee's report. For that reason the case is looked forward to with much interest. Senators, by direct vote of the people. The Senate committee on foreign relations has reported the bill extending the present anti-Chinese laws for a period of ten years from the time they expire---May 4,18U2 which was passed by the Senate some time ago, as a substitute for the rigid exclusion bill recently passed by the house. Senator Felton, of California, aske:l that the! report, which he said was di lie rent from what he bad understood it would be, not- acted upon until he could present the views of the people of the Pacific coast on the subject, The secretary of war has directed that 300 tents be issutd to those rendered homeless by the recent Mississippi floods. THE POLAND CHINAS ARE STILL AT THE FRONT. Do you know that improving your breed means dollars in your 1:pocket? I We have a lew head of young breeding sows yet and our stock boar, 1>LA( K iMi1, No. 2-1,OVJ, Vol. X l l l , O.P. C. Pi.that we can spare. Also a young shorthorn bull ready for service. Al!stock registered or ellgable. Your patronage solicited. No business done on Sunduy. Glover Bros., Anderson, Mich. Scientific American Agency for Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for ^IODCHATE FEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U . S . PATENT OFFICE J and we can secure paient in less lime than thuse ' remote frorn Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, iree of charge. Our fee not due tillpaleni is secured. A PAMPHLET, "llow to OtJtain Patents," with cost of same in the Lr. S. and foreign, countries sent free. Address, CAVEAT8. " TRADE MARK8, DE8ION PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. FoMr UInIOfoJr m&a tCioOn. .a 3nCd1 free Handbook write to BKOAUWAY, NEW YOHK. EOvldeersyt pbautreenatu t afkoer ns eocuurt ibnyg UpMa tiesn btsro Iunn Ahtm beerfiocrae. the public by a notice given free of charge in the C.A.SNOW&CO gtmtlixt •S Lwaorrglde.s t cSiprcleunladtiidolny oilfl uanstyr astceiedn. tifNico p aipnetre lInli gthenet Hy<'*;na r; s1h1o.5u0l ds ixb em wointthhosu'. t Aidtd. rWese*e MklUy,N SJf3 &.0 C0 Oa., VcuLihHKUd, 361 Bnuuiway, >'ew tfurk. Senator Blame is said to be very Attorney General Miller's is being very much talked vacanc much worried because of the persistency of his admirers in talking connection with tin of his nomination against his J the supreme court, and a Senator wishes. He told one of them this ' stated to a friend week that he would not accept the ; Harrison had agood as told him nomination to the presidency if he 'that he'intended to nominate *• i was unanimously nominated by all i Attorney General. If he does the national conventions to he held | will stir u p a hornets nest in the this year. \ Senate, as many of the republican Representative Bland took occasion during1 the debate on an appropriation bill to charge that the defeat of his free coinage bill was due to the efforts of th*> Wall street irold mm1. Senators have made known their opposition to tliis proinot;^n f tl vacancies existed in the le Attorney General when oilier Many democratic members o l the house are showing a disposition to "kick" aggainst the cheeseparing tendencies of Holman, whose \v<u'd app eh urman s to be Jerry Simpson says publicans about his sent danger are bosh, and certain of a re-election, every democrat in his should support the republic;:; minee. l i e also predicts i hat Alliance will have more i ii members in the next hous accepted as law by the democratic members of the house committee on appropriations, and threats are being made of antagonizing some of the items in appropriation bills, when they come before the house. Some of the new members of Congress are in danger of falling into the clutches of a syndicate of real estate spectator;-, which is doing some fine work in the lobby- 'yen may return tin1 bottle ing line in favor of the bill appro- your monev priating ^;J,.")00,000 for the purchase of a site and the erection of a new pension oJHee on the south side of Pennsylvania ave. The i drug store. Large :-ize same syndicate worked the bill1 • • • M ^ H a n a n B diuurnntml Cure. W o a u t h 'i>t t o s e l l I ) i \ k i n d ' s n e w i l i s o v r r \ f o r c o n s u m p t i o n , e o t i e l i s a n i l u p o n t i n > ( ( m i 1 it i o n . I t \ o u ; f e e t e i ! w i t h ,i e o u e l i , c o l d o r ; m v t h r o a t o r c h e s t t r o u b l e , a m i w i i i t h i s r e m e d y a s d i r e c t e d , g i v i n g i t a f a i r t r i a l , a n d e x p e r i e n c e n o 1 i e n not m a k e t h i s offer d i d t h a t D r . K i n g ' s n e w di>covei v be relied o n . I t n e v e r disajv T r i a l b o t t l e friM1 at. F . A . > V. a n d 'Tv r/.•'••.• i ••.-. : . i ATiD THE , ! :.: t i n y . ' . ' ho v ' ' - - ^ c* Falrlas 1 ^ I № £$ I h . i v - r o t ]•.< ! i ;: I ]><">•.<;<)n nit i ,'. ; u . , Trca ;:r.:r A;; noi:sr *'.;,•; •;-.. •, .. ("if J I!' 'tU- [•:<• IP " • • ' r- P I » St-.'iD YC•.;;; / w S K l FOU CATALC^ 11 all CJ.i-::uval Co., i iitftSr a-j/i', cacfi one f/tal trJ/J/ fftetf /S*7f/f acco-rriffy to- c/ici ftntt f'ttiuitcc f/ic voo/sj- 't/cffi/t <>f it. <f -J-. t t through the last Congress for ! i l T 1 1 [ l> 1 r hut from •t o r e a I - <!y tnu_-lit i n d n ic?i'il w u h f m - y i u r n t A t*rf?a w h o i r e u«r o v e r H u e * T k o u « a n r t D o l l w * & Y e a r | tn.-li. A l l i t n e w , (r>liJ,iiirf. Full p » r t i . - n l « r i I V e e . A l t e r y n k n o w »II, i f y o u r o n r l i i d o t o j ; . . n«i f u r t h e r , > r h y , n » h » r n i i a d n u r . A i i t l i e m , the i. ov n.ut i purchase of the site for the new Washington post office on the WASTE C9 •3EL az GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In th« Factory, Bngln* kfcoora ,MMhln« Shop, planiherai1 ami I'aiiUen*' Shops, mntl tmj pl»ce whore oily w»»f# or olothr« »re \invd. Tli«y nrti aoltnoWledgwd hy all to h« tbo b e « tklag for the purpo«« «*»r Invented. SEND FOB PRtCBS AT ONCE. Frank E. Fills MTg & Supply Co., 76-78 Ptarl 8M»et, Boiton. south side of Pennsylvania ave., . thereby getting about three times as much for a-square of w r y undesirable property as it should possibly have been sold for to private purchasers, although it was known then as well as it i^ now that the location was a bad one in every respect. This lobby ''convinced" the last Congress that a swamp in which it. is necessary to go down forty feet to find a solid foundation to build upon, was the proper place to build a new city post office, and it :5r I hopes to be as successful in doing the same with the new patent office and unless Congressmen get their information of the scheme from the outsido it looks as though it may succeed, as both of the Wash- | ington daily papers are helping along the scheme of selling this! property to the government. ; Senator Chandler enjoys t h e ; distinction of having been the only Senator to make a set speech against the pro|x>sedconstitutional amendment for the; election of Senators by the people, but the j YOU WE WANT Salerv or comnu-sion to Fast selling Imported Spo full line Ul'AKANTEEi) x r Htock failinar to l H . f ) . l . i H - t r l i f c n l . v I ' . . )•;!( r e p l a c e d KKKI-:. o f l u M » T . N . ^ . . : ; - f<<c<r-l< r'< ftioiit/ii an<f ctti riot (4<:fitt/ ct(t(<tin teT once. JZ/l lj/tc fU / CO NOW IS THE TIME FOR MILLION use BECAUSE IT Imnen-c U$M, Economical, Handsorrs, Durable, and Is Perfeat. EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. MCYROSE DOUBLE LIFT LAMP , aonitru<-Ufl«, n » tod »ppf»r»n^« nirlh « publ o. ft«ml tor our n«w «i» eolu-aadbe eoDTiaceJ; then toy on* of jour dealer or MEYROSE UMP I MTG. CO., 8T. LOUIS, MO. 1U r.BEKS KI/1U3E11S WES RUBBERS THEM A.T A. L! ,x m W. D. THOMPSON. I & L. ANOKKWS, Pub. KNCXNEY, IK t h i ordinary concerns of life moral energy is more serviceable thaa brilliant parts; while iu the more important these latter are of little weight without it evaporating only in brief and barren flushes. TAKK the hand of the ft-iondloss; smile on the sad and dejected; sympathize with those in trouble; strive everywhere to diffuse around you sunshine and joy. If you do this, you will be sure to bo beloved. V H E who despoils the whoto people may disburse in contributions to the church money wrung from widows and orphans?, and his pastor will warmly pronounce him • one of the loveliest of men," und express entire indifference to his business methods. It is a peculiar system of public morals that makes it a crime to rob one man and an admirable accomplishment to rob a community. I T strikes our traditional conceptions me little short of sacrilege that a locomotive will go puffing and shrieking through Palestine, landing you by palace car right within the sacred precincts of Jerusalem, where tho worldly brakeman will yell out tho name of the Btation and the gong of - come provident dispenser of railroad •andwiches will jar upon your retrospective imagination. Yet to this pa&a is modern progress bringing us. NOT a few farmers would^ succoed better in some other business, for tho reason that though they are nominally farmers their thoughts are mainly on other subjects. The man with a mechanical genius faros better now (hat there is so much improved farm machinery to manage. But after all, if his ideas run mainly to mechanical contrivances, he will probably be more happy, as well as do moro good in the world, if ho goes into a shop, where ho can devote bin life to the purpose for which he workH most easily and cheerfully. ^ THERK are many kinds of prldo— pride of wealth, of name, of birth, of •ocial standing or popular esteem— but none is quite so offensive as that of an imagined mental superiority. It looks down upon others with a supercilious compassion which awakens all Ihe resentment of human nature. Deeper and truer thought banishei this delusion, and makes a man modest as nothing olso can; for it is always discovering mistakes that ho has made and must correct, mental work done that must bo undone, hasty conclusions that must be repudiated, erroneous judgments that must bo ro- Terscd. THERK is, perhaps, no other crims that loaves a stain BO indeiible, that works an injury so irreparable to the Individual character as perjury. When a man breaks with his own honor, what is there left to him? I'donius was right when he gave this first placo: "To thine own solf be true; and it shall follow as the night the day. thou canst not th<ja V* lo any man.- —.r—r , ^ a human testimony i« impeaehod, ai» law is left unsupported, the whole frame of social order itself collapses, if this hideous o'vori8o is to find tolerance or immunity. Tho man who •wears falsely is more dangerous than a leper in any community. The judge who teaches the people to abhor and fear this crime is performing" one of his highest and most sitcred duties. is$aith I THE ANGEL OF DEATH. DR. TALMAGE THROWS LIGHT AT SUPERSTITION. The Brooklyn Tabernacle Treated to au Jfouter Sermon Fluent with New Theology — Death, Ha Keeu from the True Christian btaudpolut. MICHIGAN. THERE has. seemed Lo be somo g anger of late that the old-fashioned offense of perjury might be wiped altogether out of the list of crimes. False swearing has been put by a good many people, apparently, in about tho same catalogue aa defrauding the customs officers; a thing about which tho personal conscience would not trouble itselt if nobody discovered tho lapse. This disposition to consider perjury as a misfortune rather than a fault has been encouraged by the necessary pro- Tision of all constitutions that no man shall bo compelled to testify H gainst himself. And, sinco it has been affirmed, in a decision under thn inter- *tato commerce law, that a man may show, in giving testimony in one action, exactly how ho violated tho law, and may still bo exempt from prosecution for violating it, tho respect for both law and evidonco has visibly declined. BROOKLYN, N. Y., April 17.—"Kcing Easter morning, the Urooldyn Tabernacle congregation had been invited to bring flowers the uipht before, ami a bank of them was on the front ot the pulpit and wreaths of them over the pulpit. The word Resurrection was spelled out in letters of white lilies. Especial music was added to the great contfivgatioual singing1. Text, 1. Samuel U>:32: "Surely the bitterness of death is past." So cried Agng, and the only objec- 1 tion I have to this text is that a bad man uttered it. Nevertheless it is true, and in a higher and better sense than that in which it was originally uttered. Years ago a legend something likc»this was told me. In a hut lived a very poor woman by the name of Misery. In front of her door was 4 j pear tree, which was her ouly resource for a living. Christ, the Lord, in poor garb was walking through the earth and no one would entertain him. In vain he knocked at the door of palaces and of hmuble dwellings. Cold and hungry and insufficiently clad, as he was, none received him. But cojning one day to the hut of this woman, whose name was Misery, she received him, ami offered him a few crusts and asked him to warm himself at the handful of c»als, and she sat up all night that the wayfarer might have a pillow to rest on. In the. morning this divine being asked her as he departed what she would have him do in the way of reward, ami told her that he owned the universe and would give her what she asked. All she asked was that her ]• ir tree might be protected, and t; 1, the boys who stole her 1. nit, once climbing the troe, might not be able to get down without her consent. So it was granted, nnd all who climbed the tree were compelled to stay there. After a while death ciime along and told the poor woman she must go with him. lint she did nwt want to go, for however poor one's lot is no one wants to go with death. Death also makes room for improved physical machinery. Uur bodies have wondrous powers, but they are very limited. There are beasts that can outrun us, outlift us, out-earry ufl. The birds have both the earth and the uir for travel, yet we must stick to the one. In this world, which the hmimn race takes for its own, there are creatures of God that can far surpass us in some things. Death removes this slower and less adroit machine) y and makes room for something better, These eyes that can see half a mile will be removed for those that dim sea from world to world These ears, which can hear :t sound a few feet off, will be removed for ears that eun hear from zone to zone. These feet will be removed for powers of locomotion swifter than the reindeer's hoof, or eagle's plume, or li^htiling's Hash. Then, we have only live .sense-? and to these we are shnt up. Why only live senses'? Why not fifty, why not one hundred, why not a thousand? We can have, nnd we will have them, but not until this present physical machinery is put out of the way. Do not think that this body is the best that God can do for us. God did not half try when lie contrived your bodily mechanism. Mind jnu, I believe with all anatomists and all physiologists and with all scientists and with the Psalmist that "we are fearfully and wonderfully made." But. I believe and I know that God can and will get us better physical equipment. Is it possible for man to make improvement in almost anything and God not be able to make improvements in man's physical machinery? Shall canal bout. give way to limited express train? Shall slow letter give place to telegraphy, that places San Francisco and New York within a minutes of communication? Shall the telephone take the Bound of a voice sixty miles and instantly bring back another voice, and God who made the man who does these things, not be able to improve the man himself with infinite multipliration? Benificrnt death comes in and makeotho necessary removal to make way for these supernatural improvements. So also our slow process of getting information must have a substitute. Through prolonged study we lejirned the alphabet, uml then We learned to spell ami then we learned to mad. Then the b<>ok is put before. us, and the eye travels from word to word and from pfiffe. to pa^ro, and we take, whole clays to read the, bi>ok, and, i( 1'roin that bix)k nf four or live hundred paf?: s, we have gained one or two profitable ideas, we feel we h;ive done well. There. must, bo some swiiU'i- way and more satisfactory way of taking in God's universe of thoughts JiTidfaels and emotions uiut information. I>nL this cannot be driie with ymir l.riiti in its present siaie. Many a l.riin gives way under tin1 pre.se M, i';iei!ity. Thin whitish mass \n the upper cavity of the .scull, rind .it the extremity of the nervous >• y^U'in—this center of pevceptiou and sensation cannot endure more tht.n it now endures. But God can make u better brain, and he send* Death to remove fhis inferior brain that he may put iu a superior brain. "Well," you say, "does not that destroy the idea of a resurrection of the present body?" Oh,no. It will be the old factory with new machinery, new driving wheel, new bands, new levers aud new powers. Dou't you see? 80 I suppose the dullest human brain, after the ri'suvreeuonary process, will have more kuowliiige, more aeutenes.s more brilliancy, moro breadth of swing- than any Sir William Hamilton or llersehel or Isaac Newtou or Faraday or Agassi/, ever had iu tho mortal state or all their i-utellectual powers combined. You see God has only just begun to build you. The palace of your nature lias only the foundation laid, and part of the lower story, and ouly part of one window,but the great architect has made his draft of what you will be when, the Alhambra is completed. John was right when he said: "It doth not yet appear what we shall be." Blessed be Death! for it removes all the hindrances. And who has not all his life run iigainst hindrances? We cannot go far up or far down. If we go far up we get dizzy, and if we go far down, \ve get suffocated. If men would go high up they ascend the Matter horn or Mont Blanc or Himalaj'a, but what disasters have been reported as they came tumbling down. Or, if they went down too far, hark to the explosion of the tire damps, and see the disfigured bodies of the poor miners at the bottom of the coal shaft, ; All scientists tell us that the human body changes entirely once in seven years, so that if you are 28 years of age you have now your fourth body. If j'Oii are 4^ years of age you have had six bodies. IS you are 70 years of agyou have had ten bodies. Doytmnot, my unbelieving friend, think if Ciod could build for you four or five or ten bodies he could really buikl for j«ou one more to be culled the resurrection body? Aye! to make that resurrection body will not require half us much ingenuity and power as those other bodies you • have had. Is it not easier for a sculptor to make a statue out of silent clay than it would be to make a statue out of some material that is alive and mas- , ing and running hither and thither? | Will it not be easier for God to make the resunvetion body out of tho silent dust of the crumbled body than it was to make your body over five or six or eight times, while it was in motion, walking, climbing, falling or rising? (Jod has already on your four or \ five bodies bestowed ten times more omnipotence than he will put upon the resurrection body. Yea, we have tho foundation for the resurrection bo<ly in us now. Surgeons and physiologists say that there are parts of tiie human body the uses of which they cannot tiuderstand. They are heare^ing what these parts were made for, but have not found out. 1 can tell them. They are \ the preliminaries of the resurrection body, (iod does not make anything fot nothing,. The uses of those now hatpins parts of the bodies will be dem- I on^trated when the glorified form is constructed. j What I have been saying is true, how ) differently we ought to think of our ' friends departed. The body they have put off is only as whon entering a hall lighted and resounding with musical ! bauds, you leave your hat and cloak in the cloak-roam. What would a banqueter do if he had to carry those encumbrances of apparel with him into the brilliant reception? What would your departed do with their bodies if they had to bo encumbered with them '.n the King's drawing room? Gone into the light! Gone into the music! Gone into the festivity! Gone among- kinffs and queens and conquerers! Gone to meet Elijah find hear him tell of the chariot of nre drawn by horses of fire and the sensation of mounting the sapphire steeps! Gone to meet with Moses and hoar him describe the pile of black ba* salt Hiat shook when the law waa , given! Gone to meet Paul and hear '\ him tell kow Felix trembled, and how the ship went to pieces in the breakers J and how thick was the darkness in tho Mamertine dungeon! Gone to meet John Knox aud John Wesley and Hannah More and France* Havergal. Gone to meet the kindred who preceded „ them. Why I should not wonrlerif they had a larger family group there than they ever had here. 0, how many of them have got tog-ether again! Your father and mother went years apart, bu1 they got together, and their children that went years ago got together again. Gone whore they have more room! Gone where they have more jubilant society! Gor.e where they -kavo mijjhtier capacity to love yoTi than when they were here! Gone out of hindrarces into unbounded liberty! Gone out of January info .lun«! Cone where they talk about you, as we always talk about absent friends, find say: "I wonder when they will come np here to join us. Hfick! tin; outside door of heaven •swings oprn. ll.irk! there are feet. 0:1 the golden htairs. Perhaps they are Coming!" < >h worn no niorr1 y o u r c o m f o r t s slain, Tlio, Tiiinl is r i s r n , ho lives ;i|/;iin "And now may the (tod of peace who brought again from the dead our Lord .Jesus that givat Sheep through the blood of the everlasting covenant make you perfect in every jfood wo/ i and work." Hallelujah! Auienl ENCAMPMENT AT ANN ARBOR. Tiie Department of Michigan O. A, II. A»euib)ea In Ihe University l o w u . Communder-iu-cUIef Palmer, Department Commander Eaton aud Judge Cooler were mnoug the distinguished guests lit the encauipmeut of tue departiueat of Michigun of the (1. A. K. at Aim Arbor. Over 200 delegates wore present ttod the largest number of veterans who have attended tho state encampment iu somo time. Every available halt wus given up to tbe reuuious and meetings. Tho Wouiiiu's Kehef Corps reunion was u featuro of tho encampment uml uti iucruused interest was manifest. Mayor Doty made tbe address of welcome and Judge. Cooley cuine forward with feeble stops; he was greeted heart.ly. Congressman O'Dounwll also inuiio u patriotic speech in which he eulogized Austin iJlair, Michigan's war governor, who organized y;S,UUO nieu from th's state. Department Commander Eaton replied to Mayor Doty'a address oT welcome after which he introduced Couimunder-iu-euief Palmer, of New York. Mrs. Sarah Brown, department president of tbo Women's Kelief Corps spoke as tbe representative of wgmen. The town was splendidly decorated and tbe old soldiers were received in a hearty manner. The streets were full of hucksters selling Urand Army books, full of old soldiers telling again the story of the campaign oa tbe Potomac, the nights and days in the wilderness and tho pathos and terrors of Andersonviile. The delegates to tbe national encampment and the department commander were elected at the second day's session. The struggle for the position of departrraent commander was an interesting and close one, the leading candidates teiug Col. H. "S. Doun, of Auu Arbor, and (Jen. James IL Kidd, of Ionia, the former being successful. The Womeu's Kelief Corps also had an exciting time in choosieg a president; Mrs. Cornelia Perry, of Bellevuv, being the victor with Mrs. Col. Bliss, of Sagiuuw, a close second. Benton Harbor was cbosen as tbo place of holding the next encampment. No SkflJed^Enyineer THE SHIPMAN Automatic Steam t-'ntina Kun*a* F a r m e r ' * Tiie Capitol of Topeka, Ks,, bus published its l'-ilh mortgage statement taken Iroai the record J of the offices of tbe register of deeds*. The statements show a decrease in the mortgage indebtedness in 42 out of the 100 counties reporting of !j5L)0,- 0(>7. The total releases are SM,8r>l,i:]:2 or f400,000 over last month. The net 1 eduction of mortgage indebtedness for tbe month throughout tbe wboLo state is placed at $'jys.OOU.' Reports from 2'J'J banks iu 91 counties, show the amount of stock held by farmers to bo 15 per cent out of a total of $ll,"2i>4,4;ir>. The aggregate deposits »re $18,401),ti\25t of which farmers own •".9,002,731. Tho deposits of farmers during tho year have increased to a gratifying extent and many report that they have doubled. Cusp^r Casel ;icd William fSpaniiv. German laborers in Chicago, each »greed to commit suicide. Both men shot themselves, one in a saloon and the other in his room. Casel is dead and Spania may not recover. urn j *. D e t r o i t . CATTTiE— G0O<J to CiiOlCU. . . ii '-'3 Lous 4 5<i fclilikiP ] UJ L A M M j 00 W H K A T — lied Spot, No, U . . . !• l White Spot, No, 1 vO (,'oit*—Ao. '4 spot 4-'! JNo. 'i yellow 4^ OATS—iSa 2 white, inot.... '<i'i l U C5 4 (jo G 0«J (i 5 » Jo K Y K 7 7 «4 1 I U A V — N O . 2 per t o n 13 <0 (J U 6J P O T A T O E S — P e r bu 2.( W j4 bWKBT POTATOKS—i'or bt)l.. 3 50 (J 3 5 J A.ppuca—Per bbl 1 7 5 «J a 5 ) IS id |y 20 4» 28 Eaas—Por'doi 12 it lb Kivs 1'OVL.THY—chickens,. 11 il U Turkey* 13 4 Ducks 11 J Creamery 1 d 14 1-' MC—Stour* ?4 ()0 & Common 3 00 i l SHKKI'—Native 5 -0 O ;V 4iJ LAMm 5 40 <(d ;> « 5 WHEAT—No. J rod Na 2 spring COKN—No. 2 OATS—Na 2 4 00 3 'I* 4 23 HAHI.KV 55 MESS P O K K — I ' e r bbl 10 02l L A U U — l ' e r c w t « i 2 > 5(1 10 0") b 2") C A T T L B — N u t l v o a J3 71 Q J4 4 110 -00 <| 7 7 ;t5 <9 8 WHJCAT— NO. 2 rod 0>!^A C O R N — N o . 2 4'J <^ OAT8 3>'?ii'l CATTLK—Stoeni S3 2 > ^ f4 UCXJS—All g r a d e s . . 4 J."i <j| 4 bUKEP. 3 13 & 5 LxUB8 a t)J i | 5 5 O.i •to 3 J 00 23 96VJ 50 OJ ti5 OJ i) C A T T L I , . . . . $ 4 0J O $1 1J a -4Q t> 5) 7 40 boos.... —Good to cholea fi 40 6 13 (£ I r.i le N E W Y O K K , Ap r i l I s . - U. ( Dun w e e k l y r e v i e w o f tr;nl«i s a v s : D u r i n , ' a l l tin's y e a r b i i h i - i e s s rii'Ws liiis i,(>i>n c u r i o u s l y s e o - t l n n s i l . V I ' I J ^ I I T J J r i t l r s ;triv "»;ttriii"ivf s i l m o s t w i t l m u t r x c t ' p i I n n . tioiiiff t h e l i i r ^ i ' s t b u s i - n e s s i ' v o r k n o w i , , i i i u l i i i i l . i i i d t o r e c e n t t h o s i i L r s ; c s t i o t i t h a i I t i s i n i i u y i l n . ^ i ' r e b e l o w i - x p L ' c ^ t i i t i o n s . 'I'h(> *\isf, h ; i s l u ' e n ( l o i n s ? a l a r . ^ o l)U>-lnoss, r i i t h i r l e s s t h t i n a j n a r u>;o o n 111»i w h o l i \ b u t i m p e r i a l l y l e s s t h a n m a n y t r a d e r s u x p n i ' t t m t o dt> t Ills y r u r . T i i U , w i t h v v r v t l i l u p r o l i t s , m a k e s t l i o s e a s o n d l s a p - p u i n t irit; t o m a n y . T l u s s i ! c o i u l i t i n n s c o n - t i n u e m i d a r e i v t l i ' c t e d i n r e t u r n s t h i s w c n l * . \ ' e t t h e v o l u m e ol' t r a d « « In t h e w h o l e r o t i n - t.ry h i i s b e e n l a r g e r i l i n n i n a n y p r e v i o u s i y e a r s . ;• p r c u l a t i v e n m r k e i s h a v o b e e n a n - | l i v e , w h e a t f a l l i n g •i\^ \ c o r n \c. w h i l e o a t s j w e n i t i n a l i t t l e . C u t t i n r x p o r i s liavc> i n - ' c r e a s e d , e x e e e d i n ^ l:ist y e a r s w i t l i a n ftJ - . v A u r e o f '>(*. I ' ( i r k r e HIM I n s 1 In: >ii c o t • i 1'ee ' ( e w ^ a k ^ ' r a n d o i l u o i n i , ' u p . 'I h e t l n a n - j e:;il s i f u a l i o n i s r e m a r k a b l y f r e e f r o m u n - I f a v o r a b l e s i j j u s . I ' o l l e i ' t i o n s I n : i l l p t i r t s o f t tie r o u i i i r y a r e b e t t r r t h a n u s u a l , t h o u g h : d e l a y is s f e n a t S O U K 1 p o i n t s i n t\\v H j u t h , a n . I U i e l u o n e y n . a i k t j i s a r e e v e r y w b n r n a i n p i y s u p p l i e d , n o r i s t h e r e r e a s o n t o n p - p r e l n n d <\I'st u i ' b ; m c e o n m r d i n i t o f f o r e f u n t r a d e . T h . i b u s i n e s s f a i l u r e s o i ' i ' n r r l n i ? • throughout, t h e e o u n l r y durln-C t b o l a s t s e v e n d a y s n u m b e r ~-i'. I'or tlin c o r r e s - | p o n d i n g w e e k of l a s t yeiir thu (inures wcra , Psttoleom and Katiral Gas Fuel. 1,2, 4,6 & 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationary and Marine. Antomatio In Fuel and Water Supply. Th« unit BatUfaotory, Reliable, and Economl* eal Power for Prlnt*r». Carp^ntere. Wh««l" wrights, Farmer*, and for all small nuun» (aoturlng purposes. 6eud for Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer St • • - BOSTON BUY THE WINDMILL GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Po«esse« eT«at strength and durability. If absolutely self governing wltu positive break and will do more tatialactory duty than any other mill made. Hydraulic appliance* of every deaertptloij carried in »t»ek. Write for catalogue an« tht« mill before purcnaiilag. TOLEDO, MERRELL M'FG GO., OHIO. For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE. TfcUtaltM thut th* ooii to minuholar* by tay«l&« •••> Mil. AU NtlM»r« flatly flulihed vlth VwmillaB «ad O«J4. Bu«l fcMrlap, I r u i B««m, ac< ptok»d U l l b •IM a 600-lb. Platform Sc»U on Rollirt tor 1,000-^, PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, paeity/rom % tb. to 1,000&t.t rtu l?xM, ONLY $tS* Also 5-ton WAGON SCALES fcr $50. Tiny Turner «mn «ff«rd • BCAI.B asw thty M I to hail at ^•Jow»prlo«. S»T» tsoof r and bay th» fcwW JU*arftlM ax• 0, B. Btaid«r4 »m* t*i\f V l i n i M . Bay tb* U*\ tai m l atoaay. S«ad tor tt— ClnaUr. E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND. •AN ABSOLUTELY . jS fORrtULATED ON SCIENTIHC AND GROUND WITH THE MSiT IWWVCD i V t e tlR aTAlO(lJE,C0L0& CARP Ai(D № 1 JAS.EPATTON&Cfi 1 i 1 . : • " # • • ' • ' " " • • • « :i&fe ; HUNTING THE ELBEDR1CHELA. ONE Both the method and results when feyrup of Figa is taken; it is pleasant ind refreshing td the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headiche8 and fevers and cures habitual sonstipation. Syrup of Figs is the )nly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acseptahle to the stomach, prompt in j Its action and truly beneficial in its ' ftfiects, prepared only from the most bealthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c md $1 bottles by all leading drugjists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will prosure it promptly for any one who Irishes to try it. Do not accept any Jubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN fRANQISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. HEW YORK. Ut. "German Syrup I must say a word as to the efficacy of German Syrup. I have used it in my family for Bronchitis, the result of Colds, with most excellent success. I have taken it myself for Throat Troubles, and have derived good results therefrom. I therefore recommend it to my neighbors as an excellent remedy in such cases. James T. Durette, Earlysville, Va. Beware of dealers who offer you ' 'something just as good.'' Always insist on having Boschee's German Syrup. ® Young Mothers. We Offer You a Remedy which Ineuree Safety t» lAfo ef Mother amd Child. "MOTHER'S FRIEND" Jtobs Confinement ef if Fain, Horror and Risk. after nitngone bottle of " Mother's Friend " I suffered but Httlo pain, and did not experience, that we*luif»u afterward usual la soon caiei.— Mrs. •juua QAQK, Lamar, Jto, Ja* iQth, 18*1. Bent by express. Charges prepaid, on receipt ot prloe, $L& par bottle. Book to Mother* mailed tree. B R 1 D F I E L V H K U l L A T O I t < O , SOLD BY ^ L L DRUGGIST*. OOL.D MEDAL, PARIS, 187a \V. BAKER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa from which the execs* of oil tua been removed, Is absolutely pure and it is soluble* No Chemicals are uned In iti preparation. It hM mor« than ihrt» timti the itrength of Cocoa mixed *r!tn Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, nnd U therefore far more eco« I nomlcal, cotting lt*» than ent Icentaatp. Itiidellcloui.mrar. _ 'toning, lengthening, IASILT DIOBSTSD, aui admirably adapted lor Invalids M wall M for persona In health. Sold by Qroc«rt erwywhtr*. W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester. Mats. O© Kidney, Liver and BladderCure. Rheumatism, , - - , , - — J joint* or back, brick dunt in urine, frequent call*, irritation, Inflamatiou, gravel, uloeratton or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired dlgettJon, gout, bilMoiu-h««dacba. ftWAXIP-ROOT cures kidney dtffieulttee, LaQrippty urinary trouble, bright'! disease. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, geni weakness or debility. leereatM-Des contMta ot On* P°**K »f ootbea> ted, DrufrfsUwlll refund te*mitagme paid. Lane's Family MedlcJae. Mores tlie Bowels each dar. Aplsasast bsrb drink Ue>w Harmon Lonter Learned to Cutcb Illrdft With a Club. liarmon Loster, a youn^ man not long in this country, relates tho Now York Sun, wtia boastiny one winter afternoon at Heading of his trapping of birds in the Hart/, mountains, (iermuny, und how ho hud caught mxtny sloejiin,',' birds in the night with hia imnda. "That's nothing," said one. ' Y o u oui_rht to BHO us catch elbudriirheU in America." Loster was eajjor lo know* "All right," said the man. "Tho birds prefer cold n ylits up on tho mountains, and us we'n; tjoin^ to hunt for them to-ni^ht, you can J40 <ilon<,r-" The stalling ])oint, wm mured and all arraiJ^omcnUs were made, i i had boon one of tho coldest days of the winter, and at nightfall tho mercury touched zero. The party ruet Loftor ut the appointed t:mo and place, ami all hands, live in number, armed with clubs, proceeded to Mount 1'etin, overlooking* the; city. "Where are your guns?" asked Loster. ••We don't shoot tho i'!lu>dru'hela, but we chase them up with clubs and catch them in a bag, " was the reply. When the party reached MrKniyht s gap an arctic blast whistled through tho bare boughs, and in the moonlight the hwaying branches cast fantastic shadows over the snow on tho mountain side. At a very lonely spot Loster received a club, and the entire j party scattered and began beat- j ing" the bushes and shouting 'Shoo1 1 Loster joined in heartily, and notwithstanding the extremely cold weather those in the secret extremely enjoyed Loster's zeal in the hunt. The idea was, Loster was told, to drive tb.3 elbcdrichela from their hiding places up into tho ravine. Frequently the practical jokers would shout: "There goes one! Loster, did you see it?"- I^oster imagined ho did several times, and replied, "Yes,11 as he kept beating the bushes with his club. After a half hour's chase the party had reached tho head of tho ravine. "Now, Loster, you hold the bag open." said one of the party. "Hold the mouth of the bag well open close to the ground. We'll go down this 3ide of the ravine and drive up tho birds on the other side. Hut be careful and hold the bag lower or the birds will run under you." Loster shiveringly took tho bag and held it open nnd close to the ground, while his companions, shivering with cold and nearly choking with laughter, left him and continued beating the bushes and shouting "Shoo!" For ten minutes Loster heard the voices of his companions growing fainter, and frequently ho fell the bag to see whether any birds had entered. Finally the voices were silent, and Loster thought tho hunters were be- Iliad a hill. Ho shivered and .shook, but still kept holding down the open bag. For over an hour ho loyally remained at his post, but iinally. not wishing to freeze todoath, ho resolved to quit, and tottered down tho mountain with tho empty f>ag on his shoulder. Ho had not gone far before it dawned upon his mind that he had been mado tho victim of a very cold practical joke. When ho reached a liotel on tho outskirts of tho town ho warmed himself and took a thoughtful drink alone. Gold la tho god of unrest. Couching Treads t« r o m a n p U o s . Kcmp'i U will stop the coujfn st once. Duluth claims the largest docks. OUu MhorthMMtl <'olJ*-*e, Oawego, NV. TborouKU course by mall. Circulars free. BODIES CATCHING FIRE. Ooide • • H—ifl KlLMU * CO* J. The Theory of Kponlxuroufl Combustion Onre Seriously KntrrtHlned. The theory of Kpontnneous combustion of the human body in former times W33 held by almost every oxpert, snya l'oiirson's Monthly. French scientists, in particular, supported it* Htid several of them published pamphlets, in which numerous cuses of alleged spontaneous combustion of tho human body were described at length, but there are throe very significant points to be noiired in ronneetion with such reports. One is tho invariable admission that there <vas a light or fire in the room whero tho catastrophe occurred; another that the alloyed instances always happened in families composed of ignorant persona, and another, that in no case was there any actual witness of tho occurrence. Something like 7-> per cent of the human body consists of water; this fact in itself is sufficient to discredit any of tho allegod instances of spontaneous combustion. It is just conceivable that persons who drink an enormous amount of spirituous liquors mny become so saturated, as it were, with this •.ntliimm ib'.o material that their bodies burn much more easily than would thoso of people who do not over-indulge in this way, but it is perfectly certain that the fire would have to be applied from without, for no such thing as spontaneous combustion could be possibto in any article containing so great a preponderence of tho liquid element as does the human body. People Worth Knowing. ••Thero go the Spice.r Wilcoxea Mamma! I'm told they're dying to know us. Hadn't we better call?" •Certainly not* dear. If they're dying to know us they're not worth knowing. The only people worth our knowing are the people who don't want to know us."—Sat Evening Foil Waterproof leather la announced. "Ilmnson'a Mng-lo Cora S t W f . " Warranted to cure, or money refunded. your Oruggiat for It. Price IS caul*. 1'llea are sharpened by electricity. FITS.-AH KltsBtoppedfreabyRR. (ferve K«Hti>r«ir. No Kit after flruttlujr'uuse. Warll oures. Truatliw und t:».00 trial kK3ttle tree to Sead to Dr. Kllne.W] Area fc-L, ttxiU., i'a. railroad will boou no. Mra. Wlnslow'a HoolUJngSyrup, for CUlldren tectiiJoL', softens tho turns, reduce* Inflammation, alUy» puiu, cures wlad coUc. 20c. a b<jtitt). The biggest kulfe bus 18-1 bladts. IF you will be truly happy keep your biood puie, your llvor from krrowin& turpld by uiluy liuochaoi'B Pilii. 21 cuuts a box. New York claiihSliOJ ,0 0 0 Kussiaua. K6KEMA, Balt-Khcmn, Scrofula, in fact every Cutaneous disuaae readily disappears by using liill a S. li. & S. Uintmoui. ~a oouU. At all druggists. Te»t©dby Time. For Bronchial affections, Coughs, etc., BHUWM'B BKOHUHIAL UOCBKS have proved their efficacy by a teat ot wan.7 /ears. I'rlce 25 cti. Wealili has more wants than poverty. Dr. Deane'a Dyspej>sla Pills are unquestionably a sueross. l i required but tho use of oue bottle to drive out in my ciiso a savero biliuuy attack. I bear them well ipoken of in every direction. T. 1'. bUsH, Monticcllo, N. Y. Write Dr. J. A. Deane& Uo..Catskill,M. Y. Posscstilon do-'sn't alwaya'trrTng peat;©. WHY NOT ! \ Be convinced of the merit of Hill's Pile Pomade. Try a package and If not satisfied return empty package to your druggist and receive purchiisw price. Relief in 13 uiffrutes. Try it lo-nifiiti At »Udruggista. Those who give the moat advice take the least. I feel it my duty to write you in regard to the beuelit your liradycrotine has been to my wife. Ever since a child she has been fiubject to the most dreadful headaches, usually several times a month. t?he has tried docLors from Maine to California, but none could prevent these spells running their course, JSradycrotino has not failed to effect a cure in a single instance, one dose usually being sufficient. Oscar F. Frost, Momuouth, Maine. Ambition has a tendency to become topheavy. T h e Only One E v e r Printed—Can Y o n F i n d t h e W o r d . There li a 3-inch display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same 1A true of each new one appearing each week, from tho Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make und publish. Look for it, Bend them the name of the word, and they will return you HOOK, HtAL'TiruL Liruo- B UK SAMPLES FKKK. Beauty is a Insecure one. piying investment, but an When Btby v u tick, w« gtvt her Caatorfa, Wham ah« was » Child, the cried for Cutorte, When «h« bec*m* MIM, the clung to CM tort*, tht h*d Children th« gvr« thus CMtoria. Fotn© dreams of wedded bliss turn o u t to be nightmares. Temptation is Sat;\n's advance agent. Prosperity kills more men than adversity, The horses of the O r m n n cavalry regiments are to be entirely shod with paper •hoes. Colorado h.i* over 20 ,' 00 s ju-Tre miles of coal, and tho pzouuet of 1M» was 3 00 O.C00 ton* There is more Catarrh In this section of tba country than All other dl»ca*0H put together, and until the last few years was BuppuBed to b« Incurable. For a great many years doc ion pronounced It a local diietbc, ana ^escribed local remedies, and by consratuly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It incurable. Sei- •nce 1.as proven Catarrrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Ball's Catsrrn Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure in the market It 1B taken Internally in doses from 10 drops to a tea*poonful. It acti directly upon the blcod and mucous surfaces of the svntein. They offer one hundred dollar* for any rnseit fails to cure. Bend for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHEXHY & CO., Toledo, O Bold by Druggut&j 76c Electrical appliiinoa workers of New i will raise tho initiation fee from $1 to $5. The steel rail makers of thfa country now have orders on hand for 6.0 93J tons of mils. A Liverpool watchmaker haa Invented a lever watch that only require* winding once In eight days. T h « ii M of Ely's Cream Balm, a imv ran for Catarrh and Cold In Head, Is attended with no pain, inconvenience or drtad, wbici can b« said ot no other remodj. I fbel it my duty to sty a few words fn regard to Ely's Cream Balm, and I do to entire li without solicitation. I bare used ft half • N , and have found it to be most admirable hare suffered from catarrh of the wont kind ever since I was a little boy and I never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm s«ema to do even that Many of my acquaintance* hare used It with excellent reaulU.—O»car Oetrum, aft Warn o Ave., Chicago, III. App!y Balm Into each nosrtrlL It U QnJcWt Absorbed. Otrea R e l i e f a t ODOC, Price M fuU at Dru^gisU or bjr malL XLT BROTHERS. M Wsrrtn St. K«w lork. Four pounds of gold have been collected from the soot of tho chimney of the Koyul mint la Herlln. If one never turns back when onre he has put his bands to the plow, the iield will have but one furrow. CCSXS XBUHttVt AJfD Lumbago, Headache,Toothache* NEURALGIA. SOT* Throat, Swellings, Frost-bltee, } Bruise*, l i n n u , ficaldfc r.BCHABLEJ A. VQ6ELEH CO.. Baltimore. WL Kennedy's Medical Discovery Takes liold in this order: Sowels, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Driving everything before it that oupht to be You know whether you need it or not • Bold by every druggist, and manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, KOXBURT, MASS. rhe casting out of the devil of disease was once a sign of authority. Now we take a little more time about it and cast out devils by thousands—we do it by knowledge. Is not a man who is taken possession of by the germ of consumption possessed of a devil ? A little book on CAREFUL LIVING and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil will tell you how to exotcise him if it can he done. Free. SCOTT k BOWNK, ChemUt*, i j« Souih 5th A+t***, New York. k our druRjtist keeps Scon's Emulsion of cod-livtr .1 -all eirugguU everywhere do. | i , 3* PARTIES Can excha'ije any article and correspond for frm or matrimony. Send 1U ct8, In Mlvrr for Hat of exchanges and rnspt'CMble rorrppponHenta. AddreM Central Correspondence Bureau, Venice, 111. WANTED! STONE * Wl M E N T O T R A V E L . We pay *V) to $100 amonth mderp«nM*. WELLS vith .mr famou* WeU >Inotainerv. Th» onlj p»r<*rt *«lf-cle»nin|t ana fMt-dropping tooJsin a*». LOO ¥ IS & Mr MAM, Ji. OHIO. THE "OHIOWELL DRILL FKEE, YOU WANT IT! MINARD'S KING OF PAIN.1 LINIMENT CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neuralgia, Headache. Etc. WEREFUND MON EY If S Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. M I T , I Per Bottle, » c t s . I l l ) 5 Bottles, tt. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT, 316,408 BOTTLES Sold In New Bnsland States In 1891. WE WARRANT IT! KCUBB'S LRIKHT.MPa. CO., &*!«, 1 m . 'N. E Downs' .Elixir! WILL CUKE THAT Cold AND 6T0P THAT Cough. Has stood the test for BIXTY YJCAMBI 1 and has proved itaelf the best remedy j I known for the cure of CensutnpUont | Coughs, Colds, Whoeping Cough, tmd | [ mil Lung JHseasee In young or old. Price We., 50c., and %\ .00 per bottle. SOLD EVERYWHERE. X*S7, JQStfSW * LOSS, PTOJI., Buliagtot, V wun MATTER? FARM COVERED WITH STUM \T»rU m* ettkar ttaadlac Tfab«r «r *tmm9 u •i+tmmrr ttrmb U oae m»A * hmllmlmm%f. aleu 4»«ei> or two t n « »t »tilting. A «da. • *ojr M e u ofirw lv* Mo kmry tkftim or rodi to b»o4w. ei • t»w tan* eke fin* j**r will p»y tor \k* Ukchlot B«t too|«r tJJtri U p«T uxt* OB asprtdaeUri U O « r It, nim » b««Dtiral crop »ith I— lkbnr *ai jmil eM man Ml Ua<l t>r P»«arinj. It will ooly potul ear« t« «m4 for U l M C l « » hetm• TU ct*f« T*m M M vntm lThomp$ob'5 I n Watw INCUBATORS ONLY A. WilllaaN, Bristol. Conn RUPTUREFree Informatlt bow cured. Addrem wit TUI B»I»l The Saratoga! Hotel, 155-181 1. Heart of city. All rconveiiienc«*. Ii»tea ?5« aod u KIOOER KVERVGNB SHOULD ALWAYS V.U?rbrM>k'l I n t DEO I S J O U 1 ? i T - KKW YORK. ' A R T I F I C I A L . I . I N B 8 ^~t wltb Rubber Hands and Feet. New^atent*} and Important Improrementa. ofiSOpaKeB wlta W0 HluBtr ' " •ent free. A , A . M A I 701 Broadway, New > ,. i,».r; | I I*t« Principal Examiner U^f. Pension Bur««a. I3jraial4wt war, 15 adjudicating cUim*, att/«taee> FAT FOLKS REDUCED I \ \il I J"MT weight w»» a» pound*, now It b M J k ndocUon of 128 Ib*." Tot circular* a4dr«M. wltS9A, PT U V? Y tixfYPFH MnUinHr'tTtTum f^iina— .iff CONFEDERATlTiONEY.lre^^Ll^ handJe our good*. Bills are aj. HOaad «>Denosjla*- UOQB. 1*0 fur tive dollars, or IOBIIOW wtuttbe good* are will scad rJO (or oue dollar. If you arc O. K . u d a hustler tiere's your obauce. JE.Tbels, byxacuM, N T ' ' BLOSSOM" F l Di ' AG BL Cures All Female Dia Bample and lKx>k Kre«. Send »c «Uua*M Dr. J. A. McGitl & Co,, J* 5 P««rm PL, Chicago. WORN NIGHT AND DAY. Ho Ida th«, worst r»pturv with ease under ail A ljustmtnt. (Jomf«rt and rure New Patented Improvements. lita*- d i ( rules for oeif-r. nif nt »fo_t McarelT •wiled. O. V UOV8M MKU. CO., 7*4 BroaAwaj, New York City. OSGOOD GALES U. S. SANDARDw.^ Best nnU ()henpe«t on the Mnrkrt. Live AGENTS Wanted in thi* Vomnty. OSGOOD & THOMPSON, Binghamion, M. f. Miustnttd ruwieitlont, ^ ^ Map*,describing MinnesoU, N Dakota.Montana,Idah<\ WashlpKU-m and Orf»iro» the Free Government and Chexs PANCOIRFITCH ERR.N R . II A1 1N 1 Best lerkiltanl, fciil , Grazing and Timber laadsnow to settlers. Mailed FREE. Addrew U. LiliiOJU, Joa4C«av *. T. * . «., 8*. f • ! , • > • Or*««ros W. U. !>., — 1O— t When writing* t o Advertiser* plee>ae m%9 you u w the aUrertUemeat In thla : ATTENTION, W0RKIN6MEN! TTATT 1ST A TUTf To b*tt«r year conditieaf 2f no, father up your fanilj »ad on I U U W A T l l and oome to QTTDVDTn'D WTGPAVQTI you can find abundance of work at 0 U JTXi A l \ / i » « V f l O u U i l O i J where you good rates. The best climate in tne United States for Uxe werker'fNO MAX.ARIA), d Schooia, good Churches—and better than aH, the chanoe of getting a GOOD HOUSS AXD in the heart of the city, oa nuca easy tenas M yo« oaa readily meet, aad whloh will 1* a ten* years be very valuable. ' THE LAND AND RIVER IMPROVEMENT CO. fThe proprietors of the Tewii»lt«), will aell you such a hoase and lot aa you may need amd pet" mit you to pay for It la from 120 to 110 monthly Instalment*—and each iastauneat M large* tfeas the rental of such a property would be. The official report of tae City SUtUtielan show* vpwaxds of 3.8OO hands c«pieye4 k» the various Industrial and shipping eoneerna, aad a large number ef aUdltioiuU oeaoerM wlD • • located this season—m*ny of them employing a Urge number of FKMALK aaada. YOU WILL FIND THIS The Best Town in America to Grow Up With I Jf " Neighborhood HCWN, gathered by our corps of hustling Correapoudents. EAST PUTNAM. Mrs. Win. Thompson is visiting her daughter at West Brunch. Florence Carpenter, of Chilson, visited friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kice, of Hamburg, visited at E d Brown's last week. Mrs. W. S. Swarthout, of Anderson, spent the first part of the week ct Geo. Hicks'. The young people who attended the party at Anderson last Friday evening all report a splendid time. ANDERSON. Vred Holmes lost a fine horse on Saturday. Mrs. F. Webb is very comfortable at this writing. Ed. Jeffreys and wife, of Fowlerville, spent the Sabbath with relatives here. Mrs. A. G. Wilson and daughter, Laura, were in Howell one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes, of li-ftttsmgr spent last, ,aud first of this week with their pri rents here. The Misses Emma Hicks, of East Putnam, and Grace Young, of rinckney, visited Mrs. W. 8. Swarthout last week. Ilobert Tenny and Walter Pritchard, of Lansing, have been spending a few days visiting THEY PULLED THROUGH, A I,arg« Team of Esquimaux Dog* B»TM the L.r« or H Sailor. Many Esquimaux were looking for the lost man, but very few of them had taken their dog* and pledges, aa it was easier to follow a trail on foot; and, as a consequence, nearly all the dog's were scattered around through the snow village near the ships, and the best sledges were loaning against <d,u.h o f t o n raile8 w a s m a d o i n twenty The width ol tne channel was wen known from accur ate surveys. Of course there was much curiosity to ascertain what part of the time had been consumed in reaching the lost man, and fortunately he had noted the time by his watch when he first heard the clamor and clatter of the approaching team and urging drivers —for in his terrific anxiety he waa constantly counting the rapidly recedminutos as darkness approached, calculations showed that the the snow houses. In half an hour it would be so dark that they could do little, and the missing man must be reached before that time, writes Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka in the St Nicholas. Instantly orders were given to bring together all the best dogs of the village with iheir harness on, while four or five men hastily iced the runners of one of the best sledges. Twenty dog's to a single sledge is about the greatest number over u>ed by these natives, and this large number is uncommon, eight or nine being tho usual team. This team, however, increased to a score of dogs before it was really known how strong it had grown, find there were yet some twenty in harness tw<y minutes and a half!—the fastest recorded long run with dogs and sledge in tho polar regions. Trout Fishing. Season open May 1st. Tlie new Extension of the Chicago & West Michigan R'y from Traverse City to Elk Rapids, is twenty miles long aud pent t rates a region in which are numerous trout streams tluit have UD™ HI the hands of tho men, women and boys, who hud scurried around heretolore been too and picked them up. and were now remote. waiting to have them hitched to the sledge. Fortunately, the vory best dogdriver of the village was present and, The line passes through Mitchells, Acme, Williamsburg having made a long leading;-line of and Angells, at or strong sledge-lashing, reaching from n e a r to any of tho sledge ten or twelve foet beyond w h i ( , b t ( ] e r e d tho team already hitched, he fastened, 7 f a new and second team of twenty dogs. streams that have This "doubling of teams1'is not very never been fished unusual whenever two or more sledges | 0 a n v extent. I are together on a journoy and a short, f [{ y o u W Q u ] d hard pull has to be made, but never in : * tho history of that region had a double j ffO farther oft team of perhaps forty tine dogs been1 you will find a known, and especially to draw only ;wi steamboat running1 unloaded sledge! friends in this place and Cnadilla. IOSCO. Mrs. Maria YanGorder and Mrs. Everett Parker are both convalesent. Alma, oldest 'laughter of Des- (!om Wooden, is dangerously sick with innnmntion of the lungs. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Seger art1! both sick from the effects of takf ing cold after having la grippe. *—> Little Bessie Wright had the ^••^'nfisfortvme to get her .foot quite lmd!y scahled last Saturday but is improving fast at present. A great deal of sickness prevails in.Iosco at the present, twit deaths occuring in a very short time, little son of Mr. Hoofmeyer and the wife of James Lerg, who died last Sunday afteniooii after having suffered for n long time with that dread disease, consumption. The Ladies' "Working Circle met tins week Wednesday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. George "Wright when the newly elected officers assumed their respective positions. They are as follows: pres. Mrs, James Leach, vice pres. Mrs. Geo. Wright, sec. Miss Alta Stowe, treas. Mrs. Mary Green, collector Mrs. Maggie Kin^, ortr. Miss Ola Purdy. The society is working fora bell in the Parker's Corners M. P. church. It soemed impossible to tell how rapidly tho swift dogs would go with that mere feather of a light sledge fastened behind them. It would bo like fastening two huge locomotives to a him dear and turning on the steam. upside down to prevent the <logs from making a bolt forward, which they are prone to do when first hitched, whenever anything ahead attracts their attention; and, to assist tho drivers in this restraint of their animals, a great circle of sailors and Esquimau men, women nnd children formed in front of the teams. The best driver of tho village turned tho iced sledge over carefully ami took his position on the right side of tho sla?s, about the middle uf the sledge's length. stretched out wilh his feel to the r. ar. His companion took a similnr puMiion on the left side. The. best drivers can uso the whip as well in the left as in the right, hand. These whips are very lon.r, the la.^h often being fifteen to twenty feet in length. A strong lashing of heal thongs, woven diagonally across tho slats, gave the dog drivors something to hold on by in thoir perilous Night across the ice-fields and hummocks to the other side of the bay. Over tho front of the sledge lay ono of tho drivers with a sharp Knife in his hand. It was his duty to cut the tract)- of any dog that should fall, or of any "whose harness was entangled in a projecting hummock of ice, for in such a wild flight there wo ;ld be no regularly from Elk Rapids through Elk Lake, Round Lake, . Torch River, past the mouth of Rapid River The sledge was kept turned j and up the entire length of Torch Lake. Into all these \vatei> empty trout streams that are now for the first time made convenient. CJKO. DK.HAVKN, (J. I'. A. AP M I N S T i i A T O U s S A I . K . I n t h e r m i t t e i o f t!it> e s i u t e o f S r s , - \ \ I J L A C K . d e e c f t H e d . N o t i c e i n h e r e b y e i v » > n , t l i a t l>y v i r t u e n f n l i i v n e e t i u i i i ' y v m i t V d l>y t h e l ' v n t » : i t <• C o u r t i n ,LII(I 1'ur t h e c o u n t y o f S h i i i ' w i t s H e e , i n t h e H t a t e n f M i e h - itfiH). n t i t h e ] * t h i i : i y u f A p r i l , A , 1 ) , l « , I w i l l « e ] l n t 1 ' u h l i r A u c t i o n i>i• V e m h i e , t o t i l e h k ' h c s t l i i d i l c r , a t t h e 1 ' i i u k n e v I'.\< h a n ^ e H a n k , i n J ' i n r k - t i c y , i n i l i c c u i i n i y o f I ' i v i D ^ v t o n a n i l s t a t B a f o r e - Mii'd. «»n t i n ' 1 : d a y o l . ! n n e , A . 1». 1 S 8 2 , a t t e n n V h i r k i n t i n * f n r e n o n n u f t h a t d a y . P \ i l ) j f e 1 t o a l l i n c i i T i i h r i i n e e h y \ n n i t i ; a ^ e , t h e n o r t h t h r e e f n u r i h s o f l n t s f i v e a t ) i l " > i x rtllil l o t t l i r e i 1 i n M o c k t w o r a n ^ ' f .••ix v i l l i u r e o f I M I K k n e y , M i c h . AA\ -o t h e n o i I l i - » i >t ([[ i i n r t c r o f ()if> n o r t l i - c f t s t q u a r t e r o f ><•> t i o n t h i r t y — i x i n t o u n w l i i p o n e n o r t h ff oni' eu>tt. ti. \V, TKKI'I.I;, Adinin>trat(ir, dp mm, Bucklen s Arnica Salve. THK UKST SALVK m the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcer.s, salt rheuifi, fev^r soros, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptons, time to unharness it. t.na ii would be ; and positive v rures piles, or no pav dragged to death before the =-loJg:o j requn-erj. It is guaranteed to give could be stopped. In fact it was very j p<M7>rt satisfactory or raonev refunddouhtful whether such a tonm going ed Price 25 rents per box. ' For sale The man who prophesied an early spring, defending himself, mm m flan Ihe Met-ord. Within G-* years Mexico has had .>t Presidents, one Kejjency, find ono Kmpire. and nearly every change of government has been effected by .V- !• at a wild, excited £ait could bo slopped at all until it had run some five or siv miles, enough to take some of Iho ardor out of the hi^h-spirited animals. When all was ready, the principal do?;" driver ^nve a sij^.al to the <vo\vd in front of his team, and from thecenter they parted i:i both ways tn i\\a sides, the do^rs jun;}).Hl on their foet at the woll-kno.vn warning sound, and started at a trot, which wi;h a fow cuts from the pantlet of whips they had %o run, aided by those of tho drivors, soon broko into a run. aad then the relief party whisked out of sij^ht like a rocket Its fu/ther movements could b.> seen and reported only from tho masthead. The race for life and death wasbo^nn, and the enemy to contend against w;b the approachim:' darkn ^s. Away wont tho sle^dfTe. ))O)ndin^ from the crest of one snow ndsiv to that of another, with not a. sign of a slodaro-track bei f>veca exeejH on a few long, almost level .streWnes. j In a few seconds more it had £onn • so far that even from vho mast Ju-.ad only its general movements could be noted. Meanwhile tho drivers were alert to avoid striking1 '•mall projecting hummocks of ieo, which would have- ripped the covering, or shoo of ice, from tho sledge-runnera. and materially lessened their rapid ynit. Anxiously the return of tho party wan awaited, for it vvtw a lonjf distance to go in the short timo before darkness. It was nearly two hours before they returned, and great, waa the rejoicing of the crew at seeing the lost sailor with them—a rejoicing only exceeded hy his own. The return had been made very leisurely compared with the BpleDdid da*h uf ten miles our. by !\ A. Hitler. UNDERTAKING I have just purchased a large line of milinerv goods, have titted up my rooms and am prepared to furnish R HATS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, VEILING, RIBBONS, Etc., Etc. I have purchased my stock FRESH AND NEW, and am sure to give SATISFACTION. MISS G. L. ROOMS OVER BARNARD & CAMPBELL'S. DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM OUR "HOBBY" IS TO CURE OH REFCND MONEY. T H E S U R E S T , S A F K B T AMD B C B T R E M E D Y FOR COUGHS, COIJ39, BRONCHITIS, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, AND ALI. AFFECTIONS OF THROAT OR LUNGS. BOWE'S COUGH DROPS are invaluable for clearing: and strengthening tne voice* A ffentie and safe expectorant, relieve* f Hoarseness, etc* SYRACtJSE, N. * . J. C.Bowe & Company, P A T E N T S . 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D.'C. We will bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. IBEAUTIfY»HAflD5 WBITKNS an<l snftenn the ikln, also cure* ohftppe4 haad» and face, chafed li t Dlightf ohpp d c h f faoes, sore lips, etc. Delightful to the ien»en and wonderfully effective. Explicit direction! with each packape. On* applloation plves decided benefit and persistent uae will give all deilred retalU. Only 50 Cents By Mall Prepaid. Cream de Lux A SUPERFINE and exceedingly delightful substitute for toilet soap—It 1* chemically pure, toothing and healing; cures disorder* of the skin and greatly improve! the complexion, 23 cte. per Package; Three for 50 ots. SEND~>ORrFREE, Oar ptmphlet, <St«riWn« ft»«J Ui« »bo»« fcrtloiw, u d » h » h H b U lHUw vhiofa Itdte* Ood Udi«p«M»bl« M MOUTGAGK SALE— Default having been mud.> in the conditions of a certain mortgage (whereby the power therein confined to nfll has Vconie operative) execute*! by IWnnrd MuniighHti and hllfM) Murnighan, his wife, hothot'Murion, Living* Ktoti County, Michigan, to Thonins Hirkett, tlieimf Dover, Wiwhtenaw County, Michigan, dated th« Heconil duy of March, A. I). I M , and recorded <in the nvetLty-neeond day of March, A. I). 1882, In the ofhiTofthe recieter of dwd« for ^aid county of Livinjfdton, in liber 36 of inortga^o.x, on page' \W'l tliereof, upon which mortgage there is elalinod to be due ut the date of thU notice thd sum of two thousand IIIUR hundred and &eventy-xixdollnrsan<t sfvt'iity-four notits (£297(1.74), and nu suit or proctH- dlnnfl at law having bwn instituted to ri«fover the deiit now remaining xecured by eaid mortgaK" or any part thereof: Notice Is "therefore herehy jjiven. that on Friday, the thiTd day of June, A i>. is1.).!, a' ten O'CIOCK in the 'forenoon uf ^iiirtdHj, attheweet front door of the court house in the Village of flnwell, in said County of Livingston, (thut tioiiiK the plac« of holding the circus." court within the county in which the mortgaged premises to he sold are situated), the said mortgas*! will be, foreclosed by sale at public vendue to th« l U h s t bidder, of the premises contained iu said iniKe (or so much thereof a« maybe neceneary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage witii intercut and legal costs) that in to say: AM those certain pieces or parcels ot land situated in the Township of Marlon, County of Livingston and .State of Michigan, known and described *B follows, to-wit: the north half of the south wrot quarter of section number twenty-two (22) and the South thirty acres of the nc/rth west quarter of section number twenty-two (28) in township number two (2) north'of range number four (4; cast, containing one hundred and ten acres of land according to the United States survey thrrrof. Dated: Howell, Michigan, Mnnh H, A, D. Iflft} THOMAS PJKKKTT, Mortgagee. Li'KRS, MONTAOITK, Attorney for Mortgagee. SUPPLY co., MJurDVAcnrmnu 09 SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. CINCINNATI) OHIO. UNDERTAKER AND FINE SAVES 4 0 PERCENT OP THE NQUftltHMENT. A SPECIALTY Lady Attendant .Furiiishvd when desired. CHAIRS ALSO FURNISHED WHEN R C 1ST Mich EREO. SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It hM no equal fop roft*tlafc Fish, Game, ?onltr? and Meat* of all kinde, and for baking Bread, Biacuits, Beans, Potatoes, «tc. Retains art th« Juices and flavor and makes meat delicious and tender. Has a grate in bottom which allows th« fltfltm to pass under the meat. isMlf bMtingftfid rannot burn. M*d« of Russia Iron and ShMt St4MiU Send for Pric« List. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL K»wy Hoaa«keep«r want* it. All Dealers should handle It. Any eanvMser makes money Mlltng It. JOHN WISE & SON, BliT.lr5."' MUUTCJACIK SALE.—Default having been made in the. conditions of a certain Tnortgage (whereby the power therein contained to s-ell has become operative) made by Epheram Ilanigan and Julia A. 1 Inniran, his wife, of the township of Ingham, in the County of Ingnnm, Mntr of Michigan, to.Ianies ijiiinn ami Mury Q m n f th t h i l>. INK). i:i IJber 74, of mort>.ni>e8, on pages 5-1S ' 47. It Icing fxpiesply provided in said ruortgagethat Flumld any delault I* nmde in the pay« t f th i n t t t h f f u t y gnnm, f j Qmnn of th*> township of Haruhurp, Livingston Cc.unty, Vithipnn, dated Novemlier :i, USO, mul rccdideri in the cftt< e of the register of tin C!K Cor the county of Livingston, State of Michigan, on the 1 wtnty-ff urth day of November, A l> INK) i IJb 74 f t 5 and gage y e pay of the interest or any part thereof, or of any installment ol principal or any port thereof, on nny day whereon the same h made pnynhlo. and should the same remain unpaid and in' arrears for the spntr of thirty tiny*, the 1 end from 1 henceforth, thtit is to .say after the lapse of said thirty days, this principal xum of two hundred and seventy-five dollars mentioned In said mortgage with all arrearnge of interest thereon, should at Ihe option of the paid mortgagees become and be due and payable immediately thereafter. And default having been made in the payment of one installment of principal of one huti«lreo dollars which by the terms of said mortgage became due and payable on the third day of November, A. D. 1W1, and more than thirty days having elapsed since said installment of primipul became due and payahta. and the same or any part thereof not having been paid, th« said mortgiigees by virtue of the option in said roort. gage contained do consider elect and declare the principal sum of two hundred and seventy-five dullars secured by said mortgage nnd all arrearage of interest thereon, to b<> due and payable immediately. There is claimed to bo duo on ssid mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of two hundred and eighty dollars ami titty eenf« (JSHO-.V))- And no suit or r>roceeriing at law or in equitv having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof: Notice is. therefore hereby given, thflt on Satnrdnv tho eleventh day of .Tune, A. n.l*9<;atten o'clock'in tht foreLoon or said day, at the west front door of the. court house in the village ofHowell in said county (that lieing the place of holding the «rircuit court for the county in which the mortgaged premises to lie soid are situated) the said mortgage will bo foreclosed by sale, at public vendue, to the highest hinder, of the premises contained in said mortgage (or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the Rmount due on said niorttrnge with*intt>rest and legal costs) tlmt In to nay: All that certain piece or parrel oflund situate and Ix-ing in the village ofl'inckney, in the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan and descril>ed as follows, to-wit: Yillngp lot number one (1), in block number two (i), nnd range number five (.1), Bcvordlng to the original plat of the village of Pinckney as duly laid out platted and recorded In the office of the register, of deeds for the. county of Livingston. bated March .1, A. t>. 1W8. .TAMKSQUINN and KARY Q17INN, W QP V and KAR Q ,f egagetM. W 11,1.1 AM P. VAXWIKKIK, Attorney for Mortga(e<«. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 28, 1892 Description An account of the resource April 28, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-04-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/a736b1c007118668a64fefd04409612d.pdf 42131640098ade0ae6f9a4f480b94410 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH. , THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1892. No. 18. ®He finrfmej} §tejratrfu PUBLISUK D EVKKY Till'KSDAY MUHNIN O BY FRAN K L A> DREW S feiubBcriptloa Pric e in Advance- One Year >• — l.W ttlx Month s M Thre e Month u - '^5 In all itB branches , a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable s us to execute all kinds of work, such as Booke, Pamplete , Posters , Programmes , Bill Heads , .Not e Heada , Statements , Cards , Auction Bills, etc., in «np«riw etylea, upon the tthortebt notice . Price b aa lew as good, work can ba done . ADY2HT1H1NU KATEB: SPACE . 1 1 wk. | 1 mo, | a mo. | 6 mo. I 1 yr. \j colum n 1 % -75. | >l ; jW1 Jj&jfl1 JJjK.OMJtl'- ^ & colum n i LOO. I <2j6OLJ__4.ob._ | J.OO. 1 16.U0 K column |i.25. | 4.ooTT^.w v_r.lgJ!lLEiM!J 1 colum n | 2.00. i 7.00 | 157(KJ | 80.00 j_W № BualneBB Cards , $4.00 P e r ye a r - Card s of Taaake , fifty cents . Deat h aod marriag e notice s publishe d tree . Announcement s ot entertainment s may be paid for, if desired, by presentin g th e offlce with tickets of admission . In case ticket s are not brough t to tn e offlce, regular rate e will be charged . All matte r In local notic e colum n will he charged at 5 cent s per line or fractio n thereo f .for each insertion . Where no tim e ie specified, all notice s will be inserte d unti l ordere d discontinued , ana wlil be charge d for accordingly . £$^A11 changes of advertisements MUST reach thieefflce as early SB TUKBDAT morning to insure an insertion tlie same week. ALL BILLS PAYABLK KIRST OF EVERY MONTH. EnlerMa ttwPottofflce at Pinckaey, Michigan, as secoad-clase matter. PINCKNEY MARKETS. R g l l Ct» Kutter 17 cts. Beatiw, *1.15@ '..20. Potatoes :1R cts. per lm. Dressi'd Chickens, K eta per Jb. Live Chickens, 6 t-Histu per ft. Dn.'«8e. Date, JH t'ts, perbu. Corn, 34 cents per bu. i Barley, 81.is per hundred, Kye, vs cts. per bu. Clover Heed, Sti.OU Cat $*'>.5O per bnMhel. Dressed Pork, 8.S.7.1) ($ 84.00 p«r cwt. Wheat, number 1, white 84 number 2, red, R.'i VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRKSIDENT... • • Warren A. Carr. TMUBTKBS, Samuel sykes, A. B. Green. ThompBon Grimes, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hoff, CLEBK.. IraJ. Cook TREASURER Hord Keason. ASHESBOB Micbaej Lavey.. COMMISSIONER Daniel Baker. MARSHAL - vS^f HEALTH OFFICER Dr. II. . Hijjler CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W, G. Stephens pastor. Services every i tp 103p d y Sunday Sunday morning At 10:3u, and every y evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. ThompBou, Suoerlntendent. O O E T I O N A L CHUHCH. \J Rev. O, B ThnrBton.paator; service every Sunday morning at 10:% and every Sunday evening at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thureday even Inge. Sunday echool at close of nvornintr service. Kd. Glover, Superintendent. S^ r M ^ K V ' H 'JATHOLIC CHURCH, liev. Wm. P. Oonsidlne, Paetor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:80 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., veepere and benediction at ?:'M p. m. Local Dispatches. Ice cream Town hall Saturday night. Come one come all. Old papers at this office, 2 dozen for five cents. Mrs. J. A. Gad well was in Munith the last of last week. We have been having some refreshing1 showers this week. Everyone goes fishing these days and report good luck too. Dr. H. F, Sigler is making arrangements to put up a windmill. I?o not forget the ice cream at the town hall Saturday evening. Did you plant a shade tree last Thursday? You ought to. H. G. Brings and wife visited friends in Howell three or four days this week. The escaped^onvict, James Butler, has been returned to the Jackson prison. , Dr. H. F. Sigler is in attendance at the State Medical association at this week, Flint SOCIETIES; The I. O. G. T. Society of this place meets every Wednesday evening in the Maccubee hall. CUAB. GRIMES; C. T. Tb« A. O. H. Society of tnlB place, meet* ever/ third Sunday In th« Fr. Matthew flail. John McGalneaB, County Delegate. "CM'WOKTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday Jltevenlng In their room in M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to all inU'reeted In Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President. The O. T. A- and 8. Society of thie place, niMt every third Satnraay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohuc. President. NIGUTSOF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full (pithe moonatoldMaeonlc Hall. Visiting brotn are cordially invited. W. H. Leland, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Sigler. F. W, Reeve. SIGLER & REEVE. Physicians and S u w m s . Ail calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. Michigan. c . K m O HOHKOPATHIC PHYSCIAN: GraduOatFeF ICEo Of VEtRh eTH E UBnAiNvKe,r siPtIyN CKoNfEY. E L. A VERY, Dentiet, • la Pi A good time is re- •inckney every Friday. Office at Pincky House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. TTfAMKU. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hoga, etc. | y T h e highest market price will Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for THOS. HEAD, Pinckney, Mich. be p gale. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, prsduate of Ontario Vetinary College has located in Stmkbridge and is now prepared to treat all dieeases of domesticated animals by the latest scientific methods. Also surgical operations of all kinds performed with the greatest care. All calls by letter nr telegragh win receive prompt and carelul attention. Office at Aichols .t Brown's drugstore, Stoekbridge, Michigan. G. W. TEEPLE, Proprietor. Does a general Banking Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. DEFOSITS XBCXIVEO. Certificates issued on time deposits and iu .**-^ payable on demand. COil\ECTIOlfe.A SPECIALTY,' •*}«• The National hotel at Howell will soon be opened to the public. There was no school in the high school on Monday owing to the sickness of the lJrof:. Dan. Baker went to the northern part of the statr the fore part of the week after his mother. Myrtella Keason is spending the week with friends and relatives at Ann Arbor and Delroit. John .I ones, of Brighton,, died on Sunday last. He was the father of Mrs. I. J. Cook of this place. Our pickle factory has been shipping their cucumbers the past week. They j ba^e already shipped nine car loads. Mrs. W. K. Sexton, of Howell, died May 2nd, She is well known throughout the county as a great Sunday school worker. "Rev. O B. Thurston will preach at the Birkett church, Birkett, on Sunday next at 0 p. m. The Ladies quartette of this place will furnish the music. There will be a Sunday school convention at Williamston next Wednesday in the Baptist church. We were handed a program this week and it contains some crood features. Some are talking of attending from this place. As usual our school at this place planted some fine trees on the school grounds on Arbor day. This is a commendable enterprise and should be followed by all schools throughout the land where they have not already got a grove. It is the business of the school to take care of the trees after planting and they do not want for care at this place, The Epworth League has secured the services of Miss Franc Burch to give an elocutionary entertainment at the M. E. church here on Saturday evening, May 14. That Miss Burce is competent to give a fine entertainment all are aware and we can promise everyone who attends a grand evening's enjoyment as well as a profitable one. This will be the first entertainment that Miss Burch has given since her graduation and all should hear her. Of course thera will be music as well as her selections and the entertainment will be worth the price of admission which will be 15 cents. Let eyery one come. Change of 'adv' tor E. M. Fohey this week. Eugene Campbell has an 'adv1 in this issue. Rev. J . L. Hudson, of Detroit, was in town on Tuesday. • The creamery makes "cottage cheese" every day and it is fine too. Only ten cents per pound. Is the Dexter base ball team going to hustle that game this year? We have not heard from them yet. Frank Crouse, of. Hartland, was in town the latter partial last week on business and visiting relatives. A man named Jacob Schoaff, near South Lyon, committed suicide a few days ago by taking paris green. The (Juild will give an ice cream social at the town hall Saturday evening May 7th. Everybody is cordially invited. The republicans of Lima had a "blow out" campaign'opening last week with a ball attached, ported. There will be a social at the JJong'l parsonage, Friday evening, this week, Mr. and Mrs. Thuriton extend a cordial invitation to all. We issue several half-sheets of the DISPATCH this week owing to a large demand for the papers and not having time to order the full size. Teeple & Cadweli sold a very fine two-seated surry to W.P. Van Winkle, of Howell, last week. This is another proof that Pinckney ia a good place to trade. Patsey Welch has so far recovered from his rheumatism as to be on our streets again. He has not been able to be up town before in over four months. " Monroe Taylor and James Maine dug eight foxes out of one hole on Gilbert Bradley's farm a short time ago.—Brighton Argus. Must be quite a "foxy" place. A dispatch was sent to John Martin last week Wednesday announcing the death of Mary Mulhollarad, of Ypsilanti. The funeral was held at the Dixborbcfthurch on Friday. Eugene Campbell has a window in his jewelery shop that will do credit to a store in a much larger town. It is decorated in very fine shape and presents a very attractive appearance. The Glover Brothers, of Anderson, haye some fine stock for sale, and anyone in need of such stock will do well to call and see them. They may be sure of fair dealing and can rely upon what tbey say. See their 'adv1 in another column. The Agricultural Experiment Station for this state, of which Prof. Taft, of the Agricultuaal College, Lansing, is the director, has opened a branch station at this place, appointing Prof. E. Baur to have charge of the same. He has received peach trees, apple trees and strawberry plants to commence with.—Ann Arbor Courier. Clvde Martin, son The subjects at tlje Cong'1 church ' Yes, we are very fond of eggs (fresh Martin, and of whom week, returned from of Mrs. E. W. we spoke last New York on next Sunday are as follows: Morning, "The Christian's Motives;" Evening, "Current Thought.11 Instrumental and vocal music. Everybody invited. At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Cong'l church last week it was unanimously voted to retain Kev. O. B.Thurston another vear. The church and society vote on it the coming Sunday. Henry Krause, oi Fowlerville, was the guest of ye editor's family on Monday evening last while enroute to Ann Arbor where he is going for treatment for a cough contracted by having the grip. Judge Shields died in Fowlerville at the home of his .brother on Sunday morning last. Mr. Shields was taken sick at Lansing and came to Finvlerviile where he improved and it was thought he would recover but be had a stroke of paralysis which resulted in his death. Miss Kathrine Dunn, *vho lefr a fewmonths ago for St. Joseph's Novitiate. Adrian, to join, the order of St, Dominic, will receive the. white vail from the hands of lit. Rev. Bishop Foley on Sunday, May 8, 1892. The ceremony will take place in the beautiful chapel of St. Joseph's Hospital, Adrian. Miss Dunn's relatives, with some friends, will attend the reception. Mrs. John Lennon who died at Mt. Pleasant, and of whom we made mention in last week's DISPATCH was a former resident of this place and highly esteemed by all who knew Ler. She was 42 years of age at the time of her death which occured April 13th at her home in Mt. Pleasant. Her many friends in this vicinity extend their sympathy to the bereaved husband and motherless children. "Oneby one esirtli's ties ;ire l>ruken, As we ece nut- love decay; And the hopes M> fondly eluTishiM. B i i t b u t t o j>a.sa'uwuy. ones) and E. P. Campbell must have known it for he brought us a couple last week and either of them would make one man a good meal. One of them measured 9\ x 74 and the other H}x7l. if we were in the chicken business we should endeavor to purchase the fowl that layed these egg*. If you think you can beat this bring aloflj? your measure. we will furnish the One l'V one our hopes (;ruw g As we near the shining shore, For we know HITH.SS ih« river. Wait the loved ones none before." Friday last. The little fellow was nearly tired out by his long vide but seems to begetting better slowly. We hope he may soon recover so as to be around. At Lapeer on Tuesday, April 20. Walter M. Reason, official stenographer of the Sixth Judical Circuit, wrote in one minute, from dictation. -^24 words of unfamiliar matter, and subsequently correctly read the same. The test was made before Herbert W. Smith and Howard (.5. Jones. This is at a rate of nearly 5} words per second, and Mr. Reason claims the championship. There is certainly no reason Why it should l>e denied him.—Free Pre.-s. Walter is well known in this vicinity, being a relative of the sona here. OBITUARY. Mrs. Sophia Webb, whose maiden name was Carr, was born May 12 1814 atScipio, Caynga connty, N. Y. At 19 years of ape she was married at Pavillion, Genessee Co., N. Y. to Freeman Webb. Three years later Mr, Webb came to Michigan and purchased a large tract of wild land in Putnam. Livingston county. The toils and hardships incident to pioneer life were endured with fortitude; the battle was successfully fought. Mrs. Webb was a devoted mother, heart, mind, and strength were cheerfully laid as a sacrifice upon the ait^r of love and home. She was brave in adversity, patient in suffering, while her chief ambition was to grace and adorn her home. She had a thought for others as well and delighted in dispensing a generous and warmhearted hospitality to her friends and neighbors. She became converted to God in childhood and became a member of the M. E. church at Pinckney during the pastorate of Rev, O. •), Perrin. She rvas in feeble health for some time which deprived her of meeting in the house of worsip. She bore the sufferings of a prolonged illness with patience and resignation and was in almost constant pain during the last three days of her probation yet not a murmei escaped her lips. The writer had frequent opportunities of .seeing her during her last illness and always found her in the enjojrment of great peace of mind fully trusting in the saviour. She loved to repeat that beautiful hymn of Wesley's, "Jesus Lover of my Soul.1' Our Creamery Ahead. Mr. Sears of the Holstein Creamery was .summoned to Jackson last Thursday by Messers Parker & Fleming with samples of butter, which upon careful inspection was found in flavor, color and style of packages to 3core several points abead of the products of other creameries handled by that firm, and was immediatly taken and a large order given for future, delivery at prices considerably in advance of even the celebrated Elgin creamery goods. Messers Parker k Fleming have one of the largest and finest retail grocerie. s.in_ Michigan and having the exclusive sale of this butter in Jackson will no doubt, handle large quantities of it. When Mr. Sears took hold of the creamery last fall belaid that he "proposed to make the best butter that could be j*roduced from mill;,1' and with his Sharpless . separator and expert workmen he seems to be "getting there." Both our farmers and the creamery are to be congratulated. Having several times visited the creamery we hove found it a model of cleaciness and Mr. Sears will gladly welcome all interested to witness its operations. «» Business Pointers. Potatoes forsal&at F. A. Sigler. 14tf Clover hay for sale one mile west of the village, Inquire of Teeple <k Cadwell. 13 tf Farmers and stockraisers, send 20tts to the Farmer ami Stockman, Heron Lake, Minn., and recive that excellent farm paper one year. 1G 3w Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuUois k Du!5ois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. The well-known, old and worn-out waltz. "Whisperings of Love," bv Kinkel, has at last been put on the shelf, and is replaced by one much prettier, easier to perform, same time, adapted for organ as well as piano. The title ot it is; "Whisperings of True Love." Val.se Lente, and composed by iLimv. Fisrher, who is likewis e thhe publisher. Music teachers would do well to try a copy. It can be returned it it comes not up or over their expectation, Price only oOcts, for sale at all mu«ic stores. Ignez Fischer, publisher, Toledo, Ohio. Farm lor Sale. The Chas. Eaman farm on the Marble plains, Anderson, containing SO acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinckney. CiPT. UFF, №. i*brown stallion 315 hand s hisjh, foaldetf in 1887. weight 1 ,•»'.> ) pound? , L* very speedy and withou t any trainin g can show bette r tha n thre e minute s anytime . Hi s sire Greenback , recor d '.2.'.SU 4, is mil1 of the rx»!i>t youn ^ sire? »f his ag£, tiavinjj more to his civdtt than any young stallion of ttie same »£<> in Michigan. Captain Wa^statf, tlrr't dam Kit Tadv, is a lar^e brown n.are, an extra coom roadster,' was never handled for speed was always kept in the smid anu sold for $1.4W., bred to such great sires as Greenback, Spinks. For eMeniifd jiedi^rtw een hi* tabulated pedijjres at the hotel in Pinckney or on hi* cirds. A breeders standpoint i^: 1st breed to a h t i i d i i d l p d that is a sjonu individual for like belike; -.Jnd breed to a stallion that has natural d and level headed for a horse cannot jrfve h h t t 3 d h d t t l l i t h t She died Sunday, May years after the 1, just fifof band and is now at rest in heaven. The fnneral services, which were conducted by Rev. W. G. Stephens, took place at the home May 3, in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. May divine grace comfort the bereaved ones. what he h.w not ^ot; 3rd hrevd to a Btilliou that is aired by a performer and who has demonstrated his ability to transmit speed to his offspring, breed t<> a stallion whose dams id by sires and producer* ami the )>t-si of race horses, trotting and running bsi-k tu the fifth sjeneratiou then you are in tin* fashion and your Volts will 8*11'for hi'' monev. breett to a stallion that is lar^e, irood color, and a model earring horse, then your colts will *>ell for carrisiTH tu>r;»ea and roadsters. Captain WatrKtaff will bo limited to-ktijood mare* at Jl") the stM.-"cn or $ir> to insure a snare in foal. Reason clows Julv 4 when he wiJl be put in training. Mares.hreo. by the sjt»ae>on and not proving ia fonl i'an bt> returned frw in 1SN3, money due at time of pervii'o, mares bred to insure, nuinov due March 1, ISMS. Mares nut returned rt-v'nlai will be luvlU fur season money. C'apt. w ill make the season as follows*: Monday at John Bradi»y's ia Io^co I v cbees» factory. Tuesday at Munith. Wedocaday at h nne. Thursday at Pii .kney. Friday and Saturday- at home, 18 *iw W. s. KKXX'KUY, stockbrldge, Mich. 1 ' • • ( : ! ; • ' THE TOWN VANISHED. THE VILLAGE OF CHASE WIPED OUT OF EXISTENCE BY FIRE. A L o s s 1 ; ii ( a i l . M ! u l l t v c i - I* 1 0 0 , 0 0 1 ) l i i u l O n l v W I , ;<•)(» J i i . s i i i - a i i i ' t t o n l l m 1 ' r o p n r t y ! > « ' - « l i u > i - i l - - - l i n i » l i i t U a l till1 t o CM ASK, Mich., April '-':>.—A disast r i o u s conflagration occured here w h i c h virtually wij.cd t h e place oiV t h e face of the earl h. A few years ago Chase w a s a p osperou.s uml tWmri->liHig village of a b o u t l,.;0 i people, b u t like a large portion of t h e lumber t o w . s , as soon as tiie lumber was worked o u t t h e pla-e Lilian, to dt c-ease in av/.e and business volume unti- s ni'i'e 4i)0 souls w e r e to be found w i t h i n its limits. For tlu' past year the t >\\n h s p r a c t i c a l l y been divided a g a i n s t it-elf by a fact i o n a l light, e x i s t i n g between t w o elelnents of its e i t i . e n -. \ a l u a b l e doj;s a n d bto/lc were p.>ismo.1, a n d even wells were fou.nl t • c o n a i u dead animals. 1're ;uc!it a i v r s t s were of LNHIIM1 in order, and s me if the peu.ni; became iiivnl\i.d in litigation, 'an I1 it is t n o u g h t by some Hint Wed . c s d a . s fire is but thi» o u t c o m e of the past year's factional light. W h e t h e r this c o n j e c t u r e be a wise one or not, it is • urely t h e l i n i s h ' n ^ touch of exterrninati n for i ha^e, a once prosperous village. s i x t y - t w o b u i l d i n g s in all were b u r n e d , including -4 I business places and Is dwellings. T h e tire s t a r t e d iu t h e d r u g store of Z. Kossmul a s t h e r e w a s a s t r o i g wind b l o w i n g a u d no lire p r o t e ti m it sue ee.ied in practicaLiv w i p i n g the place o u t of existence. T h e tolal loss is e s t i m a t e d at Mui.1,0; u and t h e total i n s u r a n c e is only £l,;»w. T h e plueuy citizen-, wiil robuild. W r e c k Near La peer. A collision i ceurred on cago LV (>rand a mile cast of was between a bound east and t e n d e r v, e.^t''<>und. ttie Chi- T r u n k r a i l w a y Elba s t a t i o n . i t heavy f r e i g h t a:i e n g i n e a n d They eaiue t o - g e t h e r on a s h a r p curve. M. A n d e r - eon, the engineer, aud J a c k C o u w a y . the conductor of tiie freight, ^ w t h e i r d a n g e r and j u m p e d with tlu-ir crew just in time to save t h e m s e l v e s , but Melviu Zavits, t h e tiremau, a n d Win. M o x a n i . t h e e n g i n e e r of t h e w e s t b o u n d engine, were n o t s o f o r t u n a t e . Z a \ i t s was badly c r u s h d ami w a i imbedded in several t o n s of eoal a u d , w r e c k a g e from which he w a s e x t r a c t e d after t w o h o u r s of hard work. He di>played t h e most heroic f o r t i t u d e and w a s t a k e n to l.upiH'i- w h e r e lie died. He l,\e.'. a t I'ort i ' ratiot and leav • a wi ie a n d t h r e e children. huirineer William Mox«>m w a s also t a k e n to i.apeer. 1 be freight w i h . m a k i n g a h e a \ y (Trade a t t h e time, of the. collision a t about ten :MK-> an h nw T h e o t h e r e n g i n e was r u n n i n g at tiie r a l e of <.u miles an hour A.e. in /iivit. is experience m the wreck \\a~- t . r r i o l e and one never to be, lorg'.tt n by th< is<? wln> witnessed it '1'iic wrecU.icc a n d c a i which held fast his lower limbs aud t h e steam from the I o Icr slowly ro kiug hi-> chest a id iirm wa- s o m e t h i n g terrible to e n d u r e b u t lie never lust Ins presence ol mind and stood tue ortieai d u r i n g t h e t w o l«>nir hours t h a t preceded his i escue t u l k i u y witii ti ubout him. V,v Mngei the in A. K . 'i V s ' i u . t h e l e a d i n g > o p l i i i n o i n > t . > a r . C s K p i s c o p a l • • h u r c h . h t f a s u i f m:i b l e i n t i i e c i t y , a n t i E d w a r d A. M o r t i m e r of i h i e a g o w e r e • i r r e . s t e d a t t . r a n i K a p i s i n b i s r o o m a t t h e h o t e l , a n d a r e i m w i n j a i l o n a " - e r i o u s c h a r g e . M i \ T y ^ o n i i a e h a : . m i u g b r u u e 1 . t e w i i h a line, l'.jrure and a pretty fa e and h i s been a favorite in St. Mark s choir and in musical circles. Her husband of a large ]irintin_;- establislim-Mi t. and for se\ eral weeks has been sv.s.iicious of his wife's chastity, lie bus recently intercepted letters t h a i h a - e ])assed l u t w e e a lii-. wife and Mortimer, and last- week lie told her t h a t a business t r i p would take him on' oi town I'ver Minoay. He o-tensibly left home r-atiii'viry monunjj and soon nfier bhe te.e.^ra])iKM the fa-t to .Mortimer. He arrived.here ami attended services a t St. MaTv s where >hc san.iT : i S usual in the e if)ii". After church she accompanied him to hU mom at the hotel where the oil leers and husband found them. When tl.e sheriff ente ed and asVed Mortimer \s ho tiie women was he said she was his wife and she thr.-w her arms around him to conlir.u the statemerit. Then Tyson appeared at the door and his appearance caused both wilt. He s tid at first lie was the victim of circumstances1 t a a t be saw the woman in the parlor below apparently tsiek. and out of humanity tonk hi-r to his mom ;o recuperate. Later, however, lie a •knowled his pui.t. Tyson will push the criminal charges against the pair and t h e n sue for divorce .Mrs. Tyson is the s t e p d a u g h t e r of Ileury lirovvn, a wealthy farmer living near Saranac, and was married five years apo this month. She has one child, a d a u g h t e r , three years old. Her letters to Mort mer are in the h a n d s of t h e ofticers, .Mortimer is unmarried. A Urrt'lviT Appointed. (JKANI) UAVIDS, April iJ9. — In the circuit coui-t yesterday Judge Adsit made an order appointing David Edwards receiver of the lirand Rapids A. Detroit railroad and tiie lieed's Lake branch. i The order directs the railroad compauy 1 to asbign to the receiver "all property "t of every kiuu and nature wheresoever ' situated and all choses in ai'tiou, debt, ; eijuitable interests and other eiVects to I which it is or may be iu any wi-^a entitled." The receiver is directed to furnish a bond of si,imu. Mr. Edwards waa formerly assistant manager of Flint A i'ere Mar^uette railroad. The road affected is that parL of IV, L. \ N. system between here and rand Ledge. The supreme court wil doubtless review the action of lj.<? circuit court which is on the jietiti.-ii of Me Hue and l.u:ly, the Dctroil eor .tractors, who taue this action of collecting their J • for construction. ABOUT THE (JAPITOU NEWS ITEMS ORINTEREST FftOIV* WASHINGTON. Tiie Nenate Italltlrs the New ITIodua An Austrian ITlauul W a r m San Fruucl »cu« the Fir»t In 17 Veurt, The Austrian corvette Fasana, reached San Francisco. She flies an admiral's flag", although she is the only bhip of her nationality iu 1'acitie water*. The l a s a u a is also the first Austrian man- Vivtudl on tiie Ni-nliiiuQufHiluu.-- of-war t h a t has touched thia port in < levclMiid mid (.uriuui- nt l'euce. 17 years. 1'rior to the arrival lulu aod-.lapau. 1'rior to the arrival nf the Fasana it was reported that she mi: M.IDI , VIVKMU uvnrn.n. , had be«u searching for Archduke.John, „,. , brother of Emperor Francis .losoph i ho Senate, ratitici tint convention pro- a f A i u j t r i l l i w l i o U I l l | e r the name of vidmjf loni refiewalul the existiug moil ub , j o h n O r t n < i ^ t Auckland, N e w / e a - viv.udi ,u Holii'.iiK .s«u In his mesai^e ] a m l i i n a l J e r m i i n f i l i n g ship about the modus viveudi convention 1 . . two years ago for Valparaiso. He had To the Senate, the i'rcsuioni said: -As the w - t * / l l i m u w o m u n of much personal beauty, who he said wa^ hif> wife. The &tory us told by Orth was to t h e etVect that he had left the fatherland because lie was not allowed t J marry tho wunaii of his choice. Krom Val - f >J l'arson Arney has preai'hed last sermon HS |iastor of Methodist church in Saranac with the c.ception of \ e r y nelsons the entire population h his the and lewi s sorry. For s imc tune there has been a li:tle feeling in the church on account of his stables and fast horses, and to relieve tUese few member* .Mr. Arney has tliotigjit best to resiggn much the surprise of the members. Kev. Arney has done a great work in Sara. iac ami vieinitv during his t w o years' residence here, by lift ing the eh'ureh membership up from almost) zero to t n e of tiie best in the s t d e , and instead a( preaching to empty hou-es lie has always been gr etcd V-y a very large congregation. At South lioston he has built up a large congregation. s t a r t i n g it liijusclf in addition to Mr. other labors. At Woodlan pen ted his work here, and the saras can be said of l-'reeport, beside;-: conducting two vsry successful revvv&l*. value uud effectiveness of this depend largely upon its beinjj put iu force ut once, i respectfully request u prompt consideration of the subject by tiie Senate-." The Senate acceeded to this ret. uedl with the greatest expedition.' The modus took the form of u eouvention or treaty, because it differed from last year's agreement in tho inclusion o! clauses relative to danv- ;'KL-s. The preamble is identical with Unit of the 15chrir.tr sea abriiration treaty. T h e convent.,un ii self comprises seven urticles, tho first four of which are pipelsely similar in kui^ua^e with the modus Vivendi of the lust yc.u1, with urn exception of u change in article 1 of the words, "Cntil- May next"' to "Dur'nj; tiie pendency of the arbitration," which j,roveins the iil'e of mod u 3 viveiuli. Urieliy slated, these I'U'uiso, also, easne n e w s tliat Orth' had been drowi eii in the h a r b o r ab,-ut 1:.' m o n t h s before. > l>>tn^ by I t u u d r e d * . A Calcutta special aavs: N'ery virulent epidemic ui eholera \n ragi n g in Kenures. The mortal ty is very great. Oil the :.:!i t h e r e were r e p o r t e d IsO s e w cases and b'Tt d e a t h s from the disease uud thi:> is not iilnvo the average daily. Dr. (Iivgg, the s a n i t a r y commissioner for HengLil, has issued a re- ^ j a r t . c l e s prohibit Cmit liritain and t h e | l ^ r t upon an -mtbrenk m cholera t h a t occurred at ^CTanipore. a l e w miles n o r t h w e s t of this ii;y. Over t h e a n a he found Alexander Hariey, a miner in fie Seiewaing Coal company s mine, was instantly killed while blasting. lie leaves a wife aud one dual. - - " f t 1 " " AROUND THE STATE. Loomis Hattery association annual re union at Coldwater, Mav IS. I'iiited S t a t e s from seal kill: ng on l>ehrin^- sea and ou t h e seal islands (.save I.fiOU to be taken on (ho islands by the d S t a t e s for tho subsistence of the luUUes) durirvr the arbitration; provide for i\c seizure of offending vessels ami jicrni'i^the. residence of Kritisli as.-e.uts on the i.'ftauds du'zins tho sealing season. Article "> relates *ko d a m a n s to be awnrclccl the ^ c v e r u u i o n t wiinm the a r b i t r a t o r s w ^.\'or. Article i> ^ives either party pov/ei r e " ( to t e r m i n a t e the modus upsn {jiving t we months notice a t a.\v time softer October, IS'.IIJ. A r t cle 7 provides for the- exchange of vatilicatiou of t h ^ articles us stxui a; possible, 1')'.KI>!("1S A I'EA FAMINK. While ftie' Tiiinc^se exclusion= T:>TTT was being discussed Nena.tor F^ye opposed tl:« bill. Uo said that committee on commerce had bsen considering the appropriations in the river aud harbor bill, and that the sena tors from tho 1'aeifie roust hail been soliciting verv largo appropriations. If the people M the Tacitic coast build I wh:>ie of the affected that tanks of vjrious shapes, si/es and depths had Deeiv dug and that all contained wry dirty wafer. Low, foul jungles reeking jvit h b d smells- surrounded these tanks, the surfaces of which were almost i-ompietrily hi Idea with thick dei'aytug water plants, with here an I ^hcre a clt*:>r place where the inhabitants was-i their cooking utensils an*i draw water for domestic use. l ^ t w e e i and around the hous*s are narrow lanes, bnixiered by narrow, deep, uneven drains, iu which iilMi collects. These substances, under the influence of the hut sun, ijVuckly " oScoiupose iiiid e'lhif fotsl '•ye i odors. In places D r l i r e g g actually the observed "masses of undulating1 maggots and ;>>rtions of decaying animals." \N herever tl'.e people living in the houses in the neighb >rhm"d of these tanks had used the water, there cholera ma 'e its appearance." Teac-hori* Rt Bny View. j Prof. Kicha'd Kly. of John Hopkins University, of IJ:tltimore, Md., director of the Simmer university at 15ay View, Mich., aan>.inioes the following appointments at the ialter place for the coming season: Dr. W It. Shober, in chemistry; Professor David Kinley, in economic*; and Professor Frank K Mills in physics. All of the gentlemen are member* of Johns Hopkins A new railroad is proposed runningfrom .lenuisou to (Irand Haven. Kx-( Governor r. (i. Luce will deliver the memorial address in I'uldwater. The reunion of the Loomis liattery association will be held in I o'.dvrater, May 1-. K. I). Snow, of ilrand Kapids, has taken the manageuient of the National hotel, at llowell. With a two-mill t a \ to w r k with, Mnskegon county a year lieiue will have roads that will e juul the be->t. (leorge IIl.x, the man who was shot by Miller, at Lawton. on Monday is not improving and .Miller has been arrested, Jciiii Uatlikn.ni Lite of Company ])., I-'irsL Mieii 1^,111 volunteer nilar.iry, w«ints tho secretary Of war tu yraut him an liouoi'- aule. ii .s'char^e, 1 lit> 1-lxcelsior f u r n a c e s n e a r t h e Lal<c A n s e r i n e m i n e , n e a r M'.vr|iieUe h a v e s t a r t e d u p a g a i n a ; t e r b e . n g idle l o r s e v e r a l tnon •, hs. A c o u p l e i>f disuMii^eJ m e n a r e t e r - rori/.i'nt,p t h e w o m e n a t l i u e h a n a n by h u g g i n g e v e r v u n c tb.i>y c a t c h on t h e s t r e e t a f t e r d a r k . A s p e c i a l elect i >n \-AV be h e l d M a y J 1 in t h e T w e n t y - t h i r d s e n a t o r i a l d i s t r i c t to till t h e \aoan.ey c a u s e d by th& i h a t h of s e n a t o r \ \ . A. l i r e e n . Postmaster .). i5. Whortle.\; wants X\:e Ypsilanti i>osto!hce eii-Siiri.reil and improved, ami is in Washington asl\iiiLr tor authoriiy to make the changes riti/ens ileniand. E. (). Kellny, .a pionuncnt insurance agent of (iran;i linji ds, is uiuler arrest ^ I'nr ;: "^ravey.i.-il" loc^teii at Syracuse, of t h e M e t h o d i s t h a v e refused t o accept I'nrson A r n e y s r e s i g n a t i o n , j m d he will e o n i i n u e t< > a c t us t h e i r j^a>tor u n t i l c o n f e r e n c e . The Michii.',ii'. sau-l hrii'k romp.iny company, of St. .Joseph, Las sob I the r ^ ' h t to make its patented lire A Ho a Martiuette company. M.ii'.jinHu j.ruls a $'-0,000 factory out of the deal. The following M:eh\r an postmrtsters have been appointed: i('.. A, Put/.it,'. Hand Station, Wayne county: Mrs. L. K- Ivenney, Port Sanilac, Saniiac county; \V. J. Johnston, ('alkinsviiie, Isabella county. Co!. BOWPD, of the F.rst regiment. M. S. r l \ , has appointed L'harlos M. Hemphill, ex-capta; n of tin: Ypsilanti Lijrht (iuaru. to the vacancy caused by t h e resignation of AdjL-Clen. Darnton, of Adrian. •Wm. W, (iraham, if Rochester, at the last election the labor candidate for auditor-general, has 1 een arrested on a warrant issued on tho complaint of Minnie Cooley, who charges him with betrayal. At a meeting of the council of Hope College at Holland, a few days ago Professor (r. J. Kollen reported that he had secured S-3,00 > for the new library building, and received a promise of a fine select private library of K'.ouo volumes, valued at $•_'(),000, as soon as the building was completed. Fire partially destroyed II. A. Tuttle's furniture store at Cheboyg-an at 11 o'clock Monday night and the Keasler block, in which the telegraph ortice and telephone exchange is located, had a narrow escape. The cause of the fire is not known. Loss on furniture and building S^OOO; insurance 31,000. a Chinese \val\ by insulting the peoplt and government of China s > t h * t they will not send nny of tlieir i onimereit here, or permit us to send any of our* T<<rrlble R a v a g e * of Vo1I<»\%' J a f k . The death vnte at Ki.> .fanerio, Brazil, caused \\y yellow fever ia. /fry great and is spreading great consternation, f I en TV rains cheeked the terthere, what becomes of the necessity r o r l o r ll V'1K>1. b u t il^a *\°™ ° n t h 'Li n " of» any f, urt.hi er i. mprovement. of, raver, crease and as is usuallv *he case when U o w f e v e p i U ' h i r e t h e r e o , c w and harbors on the Pacihe coast. at the same time many deaths from Mr. Mitchell-In view of the fact ' other fevers. In one day* there wore that we have m-jil ing.ild and silver to in that city, aorordinjj 1<> ollicial statis- (hina over s.'.ODit,ODD,ouo i'i the last 'J(, tics, 1 )5 deat'iK, the largest number years to pay the- balances of trade. 1 ask the senator from Maine whether he thinks that China is going to break ; there aro many nmre deaths than thme »lt' that trade with us if t h a t have beei reportc i fur one day this year. It i* generally asserted we pass- the s>.\clusion bill? Mr. Frye I ee-rtaiuly do. If House iill becomes a law and if fcimperor of (.'hiny. docs not in kv.s tin tlm been almost entirely abandoned by their inhabitants. Ther.i have recent* !y. h'wever, been Severn rains in Snti I'anlo and Santos which will probably tend to check tho progrcis of-4be mal- 1 ady. These rains luiai flooded the towns of San l'aulo ;u.«l Santos and charge d w i t h s o insurance eump New N r lhe churc "ork. in em' !i at Sar he L a !1 V e r s an at ollicially rejiort.ed and it has even bec-n said that the number from yellow fev er a one Wai l.">u a Jbay. Tho epi* deuaic has extended frortv the capital and Santos to th-e interior of the states- •><> days declare his ports closed to all of San I'avilo. Kio de J a n n r o a i u l Minas the commerce of the I'nitad States and tteraes. Some M the small towns have withdraw his tSiplotHatie represanta iives from the I'mted States, I aiu en tirely mistaken itbout tbo Emperor ol c'hiniv and his minister. HIN'Kli A M ) J1 A li I Olt AlM'KOl'KIA II J \ S . Senators Stockbi-'dgo and Millan apneare-J before tho Ssnate committee" on commerco with refer- caused cons.demble danift^e unil soiuaence t> the changes to bo made 1-y the l o h S o f h u ' ' esp-jeially in the latter city.. S n a t e m the llou>e river aud harbor h l w l l K ' h : '° OI" i l ) person'i are said bill. Tho bill bus not j e t passod the h i i v e T»er'sheiir aud tho damage lloust', lint the Senate committee ou commerce is preparing r, bill based on ; ^"° the Hppropria^iotts rontntJted in t h e j l u l l e d stuiew ot Crmrul A m r r t r n . lloi.se bill us .vported from tha com-j A plan forth.?union of ^Aerepubli-aof niitiee. Some time age, the Michigan Central America into a single eo.ifcd- •senators were notitied that, as the e r a t i O n has b-en agair.- revived, tb.is app:?opriatioiis in the House, t i m e ^ y t h e republic of Salvador. a.n<i s.'ine.vi yer cent of t h e the Congress of-that country recenMy appropriations of the estimate*,where-1 adopted, without division, a'resolutiim iipproyna l ns for other states empowering the I'resident of Salvador per cent, they j to take whatever peaceiul a n l di>lo Mibinn t o a heavy cut iu I m a t i c steps he raav <ieem advisable th<; appiopr.iatioiis, liMtatyia heariocr , looking towar i a ivvm'.on of the Ive yesterdwy the senat- rs were able to , Central Araerii an states and that the hold all the appropriations t.nat h a r e ( erovernmenti of (iuate^ala. Honduras, been mnde in the House bi.l and se- \:Nicaragua ana Costa Kk-a be i i n u e d cured s v ral important additions. The1 to send each.of them lire ilelegat^- t , M-nate committee -will report a lull represent t .^em in a d.et to meat in giving tlrnnd Haven -•'..((,o ;ij, giving St. , S a n Salvador the la.^ of Sept. nvber i s est.mated at from U> 1(H),O'.U) g p t p bill averatrU(t S l me :>4 pro as the p a v e r a g e i bul abou would have PARIS EXCITED. FRIENDS OF RAVACWOL. DYNAMITE HIS- BETRAYER* Tiie t'l<'»t;uirani of UK. Very, the :tl,in W i n TuriKd tlif Hlootl-Thlrtrty Ituvncliol Over lo III* Police.Illuwi» I p a n * yi. Very K1U«J. Paris is eVeited overt he destruction of the restuuriitit of J\l. \'ery a-wd hta death by dynamited, supposed t c bv foilowerts of the vil.'teinuus I'avachc^. On March :in M. \ ery delivered Havachol int<j the 'hands of tho police and Ii iissiuce been Mireatened wiVb such a ( atastro, lie. AS 1J:4;» la->t evening tho bomb explo ed and the f.oce wan widely felt^and uu enonnoLss erowd ] quickly yaimstioi^^ The police, or •' entering, found M. \ery lying on the lloor of the r«staufiint, in the midsi of heaps of debris, groaning with fright aud pain. <)»« ot his legs had bt^eu uroken and he d i s s e n t to a hospital where it was. iound neeessary to'amputate his leg. 11B died soon after 'JUD operation.- A grunddaughter (jf M. \'ery v\ as alsoiujrred, and two ladie"1 living in rootntj. loeiited over the restaiarani wt;re bp<dly shaken and bruised. Wry's wife will noi'iiijiwed, but she lost her senses owi'ig to the se , erity r.i the shock she sulV^red. aud is raving 'like a madman. I'Tt-men at once b^gan clearing awa/« the ruins. I n t i m a t e l y the damage done is almost entirely con* tmed to th« building in which N'ery'sre »ta .'riuit was lo. ate tl A detachment of tnvupt* was needed to keep-1 clear the roa iway befo'.-« the ruinedcafe. It is the general opinion that the explosion was perpetrated mainly to terrorize the jurymen wiio will be ' on duty -vt Uavachols trial. The police • have a theory that t!i3- bomb was thrown- into the. casement of the building; "clirongn a Lrratir.<*. A policeman who wa»on duty justoutside the reiiL-aura.it,,.\yIwiu thy :explusioxi . pccurred w:is thrown to the puvementbv the shoci<. He states that he saw nothing suspicious. Three p»rsoos have bean arrested on suspicion of he ng implirated in the murderous a:>air. Due of tl »m shouted "N ive 1/Auarcluo" on being taken into cu^todv. U l l ! I v a d e i h c Tloil u» VI Vt-n<ll. Persons irvtereste 1 in the sealing Industry are eonsidtrin^1 a plua for eyadi n g t h e agreem* nl between the Tnited States and C. r«at liriiain for v e s t r i c t n g of sealing :3. Jiehring Set1,. Captain Cox, a well ''iiown sealer, sa-ys that if the modus vivendi be enforced1 for two yeara the only way for m i i ^ ' sealers t o d o w i l l be to soil their res^els to rvpresentativ<s»of i.ther nations. Kepr e s e n a t i v e s fj'Oin liermany and Italy would j)robal:ly be here shortly to take t\m schoouern over and semi them to lUrhrinir sea under otlier Hags. \V. 1). Hull says thf b the sealers w a n t otlier nations interested and if Kngland will nol protect saalers, perkuvps other nations wouM do BO. <'v»ners of »<'hooners are therefore of the opinion that if the \es-.«U Hy foreign tlajfs,they wiH not be prevented from s'jalinj? and that all the [•rincipal nati >ns of the world will lie interested in the question. All sei!3i's\ with the exception of two or tl rve, ure fitted out for Hearing Seaai:*l many are about ready t i eutr.T tho * he sea. Schooners now herv\ and ot'iwrs which roceive the warning early, will probably go to the Russian coast,- If the gjvvrnment tUv*s not ai range the modus before next spring it is thought tliat ' 0 l i r i t i h sctn'oners owi'ed in \'icto'*ia will sail under foreign lla^s nnii look to foreign governments 'or protection. 1MvnI-CI? ami .Tliirriatfi" <o>n|>itoa11on. Mrs. L a u r a K, l-'u'ton \\ :is ilivorced from her husiisiud . b l m l-YiUon, M a r r h js last, a n d e n April I was- m a r r i e d to ,1. Vv\ ^ mil h ;-.t Kix'k Island, 111. 1 mb-r i .•<.> ee law a ii^-orcc does '.i;solnte for six m o n t h s ree has been arranged, b u t id n t I ivnv "this Sue BOW fears f i a t her former h u s b a n d •ivill cause Iu r to be arrc/vfced ft)r bigiin. v. She i- a l s n i n t r o u b l e from ano t h e r ac out.i. s h e is t h e heirescii to >.i,').ii'U) in "I ondon. Mng'.ttn I, left h e r tiie Kansas d nut lice >!'.:e atiter the dec Sirs Kulton i .Joseph harbor an increase of >•;:,,ooo u e u with plenipotentiary pow-ars t . b.V an u u e e v.th the * x >. iso t h a t she and making an a iUitional appropria- , determine the basis of th • proposed S I t o n l t l n o t h " V t tion of svooo for . i r e d g i n - purposes. ' l i n i o n . sel ~»ct the feCarai t apit;.1.. and : m - i n There vnll also bo-an appropriation of take such other action as the/, may - >;>,ouo for the h a r b o r of S a s g a t u c k . j deem advisable to b-ing about tho end ? - - . - • — j sought w i t h the leu-L possib e c'.oJav. j 4 apitol <:ilV >"olc«. _ - Ma;! messenger service h*» been astab- *l>e Waiitw to &<> « I*rc*f*lrnt.. lished between Jeaniags,Mi^saukee county, Mr. aud Mrs. .l^hn llidduI-jn. Mar- Mich., and the Grand Kupids *lt Indiana tin, ha.ve rt-turti'd from 1 urope. railroad. Senator McMiUan has rocom-jMrs. Martin is l ^ t ' e r k n o w n in this mended the eslabhshineni of u now post- country as Mrs. Victoria W'oodiiUil. th« oflice at. Lcw.ston. Moiitmorency county, exponent of woman s rights and tho the tcnu.uus of the MiehL&un Centra1 sponsor for certain ideas of sociology for the betterment of the ra.-e by tti« higher education of fathers and moth»ra in the- rearinc of. ehildron. A duel haB been fought by Edward i Mr. and Mrs. Martin are boVi r . n n l x r s Fox and llallet Aslop Horrowe ' oi the royal commission of the WurW's in the hollows of the sand dunes ' F a i r , and wiU visit ( h eagc«on business on the Ueigian Coast, a few miles from connected with their othces. lnciiW'it- Osteud. It resulted in nothing worse ally in the approaching canvass, Mrs. than a triple perforation of the skirts ; Martin will become a Candida1 e for the of Fox's new froek coat, but it was as oftke of president of the I n i t e d States, close a call as a man ever had. Ror- ; She is a tirm b. liever in her dostiny. rowe's bullet went into the coat about and is absolutely conli-ent of b -ing .six inches below the lowest button so the successor of 15en_auun Harrison in close to Fox's abdomen that it scraped the White House. his trousers. Had itorrowe bettered his aim by half an inch the result the inivsvey unl ;-ij livl->" k with an honorabb! man ' A twei , e r.ionths wit-.iin sever1 ye';irs o the uncle s dea'Ii. ^ e liver.. \vi;h. Kullnn t lire -> mont li -. :• >d has o-jiy it n v > n t s t o s p . r e . I f t V o m a r r ; i > s . " e w i t h S i n i t i i i s d f i . \ a - r e d \ o ' , d > h e w i l l J u s e h e r i n h e r i t a n c e a in branch. The Rorrowr-I)r»ytoii Affair. ,T<^.i;ih lic'ticn. dead at Ins 'tome ',7. May ! J. t s panions st ,rtcd lir.st ionip..iiv crossed i n c ;>ta ns. oMitl nn'ii -in! onn Al»out o Catholic u C . ^ f n r n i a p.jmeer. is. New York •.•ty, aired 4 1. ,\->. linlrlon u\\J com- 1 iif Citbfonitfc w i t h t h o of p o n e r r s iii ;t t:veiv Tiie pir'r.r consisted, woiiian. > : r s . Kelsc^. »-lhird a' t h o covi-p,my w r o ,;ss'aiTinrAfl ^oin.i,' out \o lu:>or auion? tic. I n d i a n a Altet- an jinl ;ourney w h i c h o c .ipiod s ; i u .-nth*, t h e cuitipany reach«vd \\w Califarniau kto'.uiei'. T h e y t h r i v e d a'l 1 hen* j o u r n e y ' s end Novenib*r 4, 1 M. I; t w o y e a r s (-.rior I ) t h o first en-try ef tion. Frv<iioiu into, Ualiwould have been fatal beyond a doubt. There were seven persons present at the encounter besides the principals. Panama < Html In l>i<!'«:*r. Itullrout! Mil |»po«l JO Snntli narrow yuage-eonipmei,.6 of tlm T .'< 'government, hftving removed tho chain across the channel cn'ering the canal which the canal company had placed there to prevent tratbc, the company has now chained the canul , . _ . . . . . . , . itself. This will stop produce and farmer, committed suicide by taking t i m b e r r a f t s ries.ondinff to port. A Pans jjreen. He wasa single man and . . h M M r n n i M . t f^,^ a t .v s l t h n .1 Nulcided With Parli* iirnen. Jacob Schoaff, an aged German made his home with a sister who live about five miles east of South Lyon t h # m a chinery in violation of the con Xo cause known other t h a n ne nad ••• - - - been drinking quite hard for days past. some The canal enterprise is threatened, j Saginaw. Tascoia .'< Huron pail road, th that w:is changed t,*i a standard guage. has been sivld thrc>ii>Lrh .!. 'W Cardinerv of Cliieagtv, to the* new niilvoud system in \'ene uehu The cur-, will be taken on flats to New York, tl ere covered with tar in order to prevent them beinjr eaten by nnis in South America, and from that port they \\ ill be freighted hy vessel to Cnrthegena. }{y the burning of the American hotel at, Ashland, Wis., several sligh^y injured, high {government official says that the canal people, hnvinjj sold a portion of cession, t h e gg o v e r nme n t wi l l p r o b apb lyy a n n u i the contract in protection of ita. industries. "^J^A HUGH KENRICH WILL; Or, Tho Story of • Fo«y King. BY MARGABET HUNT. CHAPTKM (ONT1NUUD. She went, and strolled through dull St. Bervan, and wondered where Mr. Richmond had stayed, and thought she would like to nee the outaide of tho house—and then »he passed oue of the moat tumbledown and rickety wind-mills in tho world, and presently found herself in the mid-air railway which joins the two towns. Onc« in St. Malo, she went onwards, and walked about the walls, and finally arrived at a point where she was just above tho causeway which led to the Grand Bey. "And so that is the way he went that day we first met him," thought she. "Poor fellow, he hail to toil painfully over tho rough btoues, and through theae dull, duaty towns, while we glided smoothly over the wuter in a boat which ought to have been his. It is disgraceful that allv these means of comfort should be in the possession of such stupid, commonplace, •elf-indulgent people an we are, whilst he who would do some good with them if he had them has to work under such difficulties! We are a thoroughly ignorant set ot. people. 'Wo just eat, drink, and sleep, or feebly amuse ourselves. I perhaps might be a little letter if I were sometimes with him. I am sure he could improve mo. I fee! better already since I have seen him." Then she almost blushed when she remembered that ever since sho had first s(*m him he had never wholly been out of her thoughts*. "It would not do for me to lose my heart to him," eaid •he tohersolf. "But that is absurd! How can I care for him when I have only seen him once? 13ut," she added, mentally, "he is no stranger to me. His mind was r o vealed to DIP in his .pictures. When L-'fijjst •aw them I felt I knew and liked him.—• The-cii'cum-HJuuicea^vh-icii.bmd me to. lum are so peculiar,'too; I cannot help thinking of him. But why do I Ray b i n d f thought she; "do they not rather separate UK? It is very hard to be separated thus from a man I could have liked BO much1.'' She was during this soliloquy crossing the causeway to the Grand Bey. She was not doing it in absence of mind, for though her thoughts were wholly given tip to Hugh Richmond she knew where s4ie was going. Silt; was taking pleasure, too, in the idea that her steps were being planned on the very stones where his had bee) 6Ueh a short while before. She would run up to the sumtiiit <>f the island ; she would etiuul where she stood with him then; she would try to rec;.!! his fare, while speaking1, as accurately as she recalled each word that he had said. Then she would look for thfi brooch she had lost, and thus please Aunt Esther, who could tn-l o a s o to regret it and then she would return before the tide nwe. She had n^t fur^ntten the important1'1, of doing this; indeed, ahe knew all about tides now that she was the owner of a yacht, bul siin knew there could be no danger from tho tide, for nearly two hours. She thoroughly enjoyed her solitary walk. Her thoughts were happy. Khe could never see Hugh Richmond, never bo a friend of his, for lie no doubt would always avoid her; but, in Bpito of himself, aho would be his good angol, and would contrive that ho should paint without any fear of having to work for money, or of being obliged to undergo any privation likely to stand in tho way of his artistic development. Sho would in some way, entirely unsuspected by him, buy every picture lie, painted — she would hide them lest no lenint that she was the, purchaser, lie would ri-e to the head of his profession, and never, km,w sho had •ven this humble, shave in building up his fortune, and she would save a quantity < f money out of her income, and persuade •oma one to die and leave it to him.— There would bo much coin fort and joy in those benefactions—and if she could not »ee him Bhe could see his pictures. "I do wonder why I like him BO much," thought ih«. "He talked well when lie got to know us better—but it is not that—and he la very handsome; but I am pure I should nevrr care f^1 him for his looks alone—no, I like him because he paints so divinely, and still more becauao I huve injured him." Sho stood on the very spot where, ho had stood to make his sketch. She stood •where he had stood by Chateaubriand's torab. She had a perfect feast of retrospection. The sea was sparkling with blua and white brilliance—she had not time to think of it. The air was buoyant and light. Her heart was light, too, for she had made this plan for the future and it pleased her. Happy as she was sho remmnbered that ahe ought not to stay here more than an hour and a half, and looking at her watch ?he saw it was time to go,— Her feet aped quickly over the grassy slopes—she did not moan to be imprisoned en this island. She saw something lying1 on the grass. It was s note-book. She kn«w it waa Mr. Richmond's, for she had seen it two days before ; but he had taken . it •with him when he jjont, for she hail seen it in his hand when he was in the l>oat.— She opened it to IXJ sure, anil saw a not a of an effect which he had shown her when fee made it. Then ho had been on tho Grand Bey once more—had perhaps not jfonc to Quimporle! Sho soon reassured herself by remembering that he might have returned here just before starting, And on she went to tho steps—hut halfway d«wr» them, and walking rapidly, she saw Mr. Richmond himself on his way to the causeway, which the sea waa each moment approaching more nearly. "I have no time to lose," paid she to herself •but 1'il let him rot on a little, and then I'll follow as quickly aa I can." ITe soon reached tho causeway and then walked on* and Lucy, when ahe eaw that she could advunce a little without any risk of being eecn if lie turned round, ran onwarda too, and then hid behind Home rocka until it wan time for the next venture.— When he waa nearly ae;-o»B she thought uhe might go, and ran quickly to the narrow path which he had BO lately used.— But the tide was now coming in rapidly. Lucy had not gone more than fifty or sixty yards befora the first wave washed gently over the edge of the »toneb which built up Wie causeway, then came a second and then a third, and then, alas! their gentleness departed, and ahe saw them 'eap up in front of her with much of vigf.*" and menace. Sho turned, they were lei ping up behind her alt*o, and with a slight scream she ran l&ck to the shelter of the inland. Hugh Richmond could not have heard her scream, for he was all but acrosH the causeway, and beyond the Bound of his voice; but he, too, looked back—saw her—recognized her and the danger Bhe was in, and without a moment's hesitation ran back to her. lie had so fur to corno that, quickly as he ran, the water was up to hia knees bo fore lie reached dry land. Lucy had seated herself on a ruck and was wondering what to do. "Have you no boat coming for you today?" he asked hurriedly. Bhe shook her head. "Then you have stayed too late! I can carry you if you will allow me, but we. must not lose a single instant' Trust yourself to me—1 am sure I can do it safely." "Oh, no, Mr. Richmond, I will not endanger you!" cried she, "Why have you come back? Oh, how wet you are!11 "You purely would not have hud me go, and leave you to get away us best you could?'' "1 don't know." she replied; "you have no reason to care, to do otherwise." II'j demurred a little, and paid, "You pee, however, what my1 impulse was.— They say that people <ict most truly when •Ihey-tuit on. impulsa 1ml iUUny, me to car-; ry you on shore. Please decide quickly— it is now or never." "I could not think of it. I am quite as well able to wade tiTrouph the, water as you — 'f you will kindly give mo your arm I will venture." They went with nil speed to the eauseviiy, but no soosier did Iluirh Richmond see it, than ho said, "It i.s too late! "We could perhaps go three pur's of the way pafely enru£h, but I could not answer for the fourth. Don't be under any apprehension about this,*' he added; "they are sure to tee us from the walls, and Bend a, bout. I inn afraid your adventure is more disagreeable than romantic.'^ Lucy at once began to wave her handkerchief in a mo.-1 energetic ami vigorous manner. IIu did the. same; but apparently no one was there, at the moment to see them and respond. ."Won't your friends 011 K>rud the 'T\,rothea' send tVr you? dh. \>y ihe-bye, I nm forgetting that they are not there to- (l.-iv.1 On thh Lnry divined that he hnd r-een the party go, and hud thought that he could come here in their absence, and run no risk of meeting any of them. "No," paid tshe sadly, "no 0:10 will send forme. No ono knows where I am. 1 thought, Mr. Richmond, you were at Quimperle. 7" "My journey was postponed. I fun going to-n;£ht." "Then you might have come to us yesterday 1" "Yes, I might—but I thought you would not care to see me again." "Why should I not wish to pro you 8^-ain?" cried Lucy. "My great wish is to pee you and Mrs. Richmond, and to be •friends with you both —arid it' you excuse me. saving it, to share with you what Mr. Kenrick so unjustly left me."' "You are mistaken," paid he; "there waa no injustice. He would nevw have loft anything to us —my mother deceives herself. He and eho were not on good terms; and as for me, I never even saw him. We had no claim on him whatsoever!" "Mr. Richmond, you might treat me more kindly thnn your mother did. I •went to ask her to share her brother's property with me, and she refused. It would have been very sweet And generous of her if she had eaid yes." "Impossible! -Neither of us could have done that! How could we have taken from you what was not intended for us? You are quite under a false impression, if yon think you have done us auy injustices —-indeed, you have not." "Ah! Mr. Richmond, yon are. just as proud aa your mother, only you show it in a different way." "Indeed, I mean what I say.'1 "Then why avoid me?" "I won't avoid you if you do not object to peeing me. I thought you mi^Ut dislike it.' "Then we may bo friends?1* "Of course we may. I ain delighted to think you wish it." "And your mothrrT" His eyebrows contracted slightly. "Oh! my mother! I am afraid you must let her go her own way! She resents her brother's conduct, .^.nd always will; but she is wrong." "Then them !s another thing—Why would you not let me have your drawi n g " "I never knew you wanted it until after my mother had answered your note, at the p.ime time yon can understand that no one likes hia pictures to be bought-by way of making amends, however grateful he may bo for the kirxlnoss which prompted such a feeling." "How entiroly you have mi*taken nay motive! When I tried to make that drawing my own, I had never even heard of yoy. I did not know that you were related to Mr. Kenrick until after your mother's note came. I wanted theCalderwater drawing for ita own sake. It la divine! Do let me have it—you will make raw ao happy if you consent." "You wba.ll have it, if you will honor mo by accepting it." "Oh no, how can I? Why do you able Buoh a thingi" "I should BO like to give it to you.— Please accept it." Lucy shook her head, and continued: "And you would not give me IUBSOIIH, or cume to CJalderwater while I waa there?" ••Can you not understand," said he, "that when people are t-ituated as we are, it ia almost better that they bhould not meet I V "Yes when wo were strangers; but now that we have met—now that you own you are not vexed with me alAut Mi1. Kenrirk'a will—why should we not see" eiurh other sometimes?" f "There ia no reason against it," said ho, "It ia a great pleasure to me to see yto." "And perhaps t-ume tiny you will yivo me lewons ?" •'I think you must not ask me to do that," he replied with great hesitation. "Nut ask you!" cried the. "OLi! pleases say why not *" ••I dare not give you lessons.'1 "Dare not'." "Yes, dare not! I am a very poor man — I alsvays must remain BO—1 am afraid it would not do for me to Bee much of anyone with whom my relations aro so peculiar! Perhaps I am. proud—but that ia the truth." "And you told me a few minutea fcince that you owed me no ill will!" said Lucy bitterly. "There is a great gulf between us," said ho. "You talk of a gulf," cried Lucy, impetuously. "Do you think I citro for money /" ".No, of course not ; but you liave it! I don't cam for it, and I iiavn't it•; b u t then no one would ever believe jliat I did not care for it—but you doh't understand."' Lucy sighed. Perhips she began to have borne dinily-fuiiit aj'preLeiiaiou of Lia meaning—to pee that he waa r.fvanV'fl.V--t if he were too much with her he might EIRCH OIL. wealth. and sa' IV that as it might, s j."' it;];:,' i n 1 e t \ v < ' e n u s iL-..11 t i : e s ' e p y . m e ;/i vi' y< -u i n v a r m ',"' Let — s h e ii", t h a n k y o u , was y ,',l wn>l<'i s!,e r p d w h a t --his er.ul mean, r e F t i n g a t t!,;« s e c o nnd f l : c h t of s t e p - she fiiid. " Y o u h a v e b e e n fin t h e ( J r i i n d l ! e y p i u c e v , e w o r e , h e r e ti >;.r(1t ' v r . I L a v e p i c k e d u p y o u r s k e t c h - !/:>>k.'' {To b6 Cm tinned] T h e M a n H m l t h e C a l l . A m:\ri with \ ni:w!:»t ha>!;et on nrni was s'owlv toi'.i'i/ up the iucliiio of t!i(! Brooklyn H r i i . e t..e other d.iv, when his attention was u n n o t e d to ;i boy on tin1 root' of a building about two hundred t'eet :iway. As soo:i as the man stopped the boy be^an imitating his w;iik, whii'.li was rendered ungraceful bv a lame. le'j;. Owin^; to the confusion it wa< impossible to hear wliat e.aeh said, but lae muti with tlie basket seemed to exclaim: "If I only had niy hands on you I'd make you sing a ditlerent tune IU about a minute!'1 And tho boy seemed to re.plv: "Come, now, old chap, but don't get husky over a bit of fun." The man on the bridge was taken with a sudden tit of cou^hin^. The boy followed suit. The man shook his list in the direction of the bridge. Then the man seemed to lie saying: "Ah, you youn^ wretch, you are treading the path to the gnllows!" The boy y e s t u n d with his right hand in imitat on, ami seemed to reply: "If [ was AS crusty as you are I'd have been hung tonj ago."1 Then he put his thumb on his nose and twirled his tingers in a spirited manner, ami it looked as if he would come out a winner. Indeed, the man had started on when he su idcnly stopped, sat down his basket, and after feeling for half a minute, he brought out a hen's e r g . It was a l a r ^ v solid lookinj? specimen of what an American hen cau do, and the nnui spit on the palm of his hand. The bov imitated him. Then thu man drew back hi.s riglvt arm. The. boy also imitated that maneuver. With a raise on his toea aud a suppressed "ha!" the man let Hv, and three or four seconds later the e±££ struck the boy ou tlnit part of the anatomy vulgarly referred to as the "bread basket." Redoubled up and then went to gra^s, and as the mau lifted his basket and passed on nobody nor noihing had any remarks to iuaK.e. Novel Cure of Kheumatisrn. A farmer liviug near Orlando. Kin., was badly HtUieted with r h e u m a t i s m . ' One tlav he went out to his stable and ' step]>ed between «, horse a m i u niuie for the purpose of bridi iiigtlieiii.where- [ npon tho liorse, kicked him. h i t t i n g liis ! hip, the afflicted part. S i r a n u e to say | he has a o t since ttutferud with r h e u m a - tism. n ' o eare f\ >r her m^re than it would 1 a well for hiin to do. Possibly she felt that lie never would alV>\v him^eif to love her lest the, world should ray that he had wooed heroiiiyto win back hi-* um:!f*.-» we not t > \\iv\e our h r . n d k e r c l i i e i ' s m o r e , v i g o r n n . - l y ? t h e p e o - p l e 011 s i , o r e d o n o t s e i m t o s » v u s ' . ' ' " Y e s , I t h i n k v e o t i ; : h t . I ' u t 1 l n - y c a n e a s i l y s e e u s W ' K I K ii t o u r m a k i n g signa!.-». < ' I V t h i n g Vi-(» m u s t d o . a r d t h a t i.-, g o u p t h e h i l l a t o u r - ' , o r w o n1 !nil h a v e t i n . : t',iif> How It Is Manufactured—A Connecticut TndiiHtry. One of the very Tew ways t h a t tho farmers of Connecticut have of get. ting a living Id by cutting t h e birch brush from their pastures and selling it at the rate of %A a ton for tho manufacture of bitch oil. hirch oil in manufactured largely in Connecticut. Theru aro eight mills ia tho btuto for that purpose, and all of these aro located i'n the Connecticut river valley. hix years ago all tho birch oil that was placed upon tho market wad made in Pennsylvania by a company o v e r - mans who owned a mill about twenty miles from 1'hiladnlpliia and the sale of t h e o 1 was controlled by a linn of druggists* in Philadelphia. The Ii fat birch mill bu It in Connecticut was erected in 1 • , ;it Johnstown, by Thomas JJickerson. a i'Japtist preacher, who was as shrewd in business matters as he wan elo .uent in tho pulpik Mr. J>iekerson decided to turii the forests of birch, that <'over the lulls of ('(jnnecticuU Irr.o account, says tho i'etroit 1'reo 1 re-s, and ho sent hi.-, son to Pennsylvania HH a book agent, and instructed him to got employment in tho birch mill if possible, and when ho had acquired a knowledge: of its pruct ea.1 working to return. The son was absent two years, during which tun.; ho had accomplished his purpose. I'pori his return tho mill was built at Johnstown, and it was not very* long; before an employe of I^ickeBjs'on p.v Son started an opposition mill, l h e manufacture of tho oil was v'ery pro.'table, and within two years there, wore eight establishments engaged in the business-. At that time tho oil readily brought $;!..JO a pound ami each ton of brush yields foiu* pounds of. oil. For each ton of brush laid down at the >.oor of the mill •;'<'> iii'o paid. This price is highly satisfactory to the hardworking,' fr'TgaT^sew'iCng'aTid nxivmeiv; wlio often draws the brush a d i - t a n e o of tweive miles witii a team of tiowguing oxen. The average birch mill is e . u ' p p e d j wi;h a set of three tanks three, low: j und six feet b uare. These tanks 1 have 'j'ipper bottoms, over which aro J coiled s>Mm ])l!.'"s. IrVo these; tanks tho br.r-!i is jp;ir, h;u«j1.g first been cut i n t o ]>it. e i > s l i i p t i i a n i n c h a n d u ' h a l f t o i i v e i n e l i i s ! o r i , r . A f o o t - o ' ' w a ' j / r i-i p u t in e a c i i t : m k a n d t h o s t e a m t u r n e d o n . Ti', : w a S v is a l l o w e 1 t o In ii sl-x i;ou":-, T h e r-l-'ani f r o m t'.:o b o 1 1! g W a t > ' l ' i u - c U J i r S t h l ' O l . g h a p i > C t i , , i t o n t e i - ; t h e t a n c n . ' i i i 1 t h e t o i , t o a e u . l M ' t 1 , 1 i i h i i l T O . o ; e O . d W ; l t e : \ J » V l i i i ' i i U ' v t i - i i p . ' s ' i ' i i i n i - c t w n . l e i i - e 1 n v . d t : i . ' o i l a i d ' i i s f i ' o ; n t h e b o » t f ) i n o f ' ! i o c . i . . i n t o a _ T f i s s ( ; i i ' , l ' e f o r e - J ' e ; i i u i s i i l ' l ) d n : i , ; ] ; • ! : i I C ( I V '' I ' i i 1 Lf e u e i l i l i r i r v ; - n - ' : . i ! . . . ! ; ; . , < 1 i n : i h ' ; i i i 1 i , ^ ' , ; w i t h , i i : i - 1 • • i ' i . ' d e i ' i : ; • ; • : ! : : : ' . : n '.' o \ i r ; i i i - , w . i t . •:' [ o I b y c l i ' i , i i c . \ i p r o . ' e - s i ' - - i s c i c ' e . ' u i l y i , r i ; ; L r « i - e u b y t i i e i n , i n : i ; ' ; ( ( • • • ] r , - r s . b u i i t i s s i m o l e a n d v e r y e . . . v l i v o . I t i s ; i s COPYBI Heads ff — Dr. Pierco's Golden Med ical Discovery. In a way, that yon caa understand, too, by purifying the blood. When you're weak, dull and languid, or when blotches and eruptions appear — that's tho time to take it, no matter what the season. It's easier to prevent than to have to cure. For all diseases caused by a torpid liver or impure blood, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin, or Scalp Discuses — oven Consumption (or Lung - scrofula), in its earlier stages, the "Discovery" is tho onl^ remedy that's guaranteed. If it does'nt benefit or cure, you hav« your money back. You puy only for the good you get. The proprietors of Dr. Page's Catarrh Remedy lose $500 if you're not cured of Catarrh. They promise to pay you that if they can't euro you. What do you lose by trying it? Is there anything to risk, except your Catarrh ? foji CARTELS '.Hiey al;«o relieve D1ig-I 1TTLE IVER P5LE.S. y liLtiri!'. A \c i frtrt r e m - * 'y f r P:./ii;i-t<H) Nau»6a 1 >rov* >iut-i-t, L'uti T a a t m t u u >h.'-Uii, C o a t e d '!' >i;'::ic.}>nii i'i t h e Hide, T ili !L> I . I V i i K . T h e y "ii'.i;(j Vi* l i o w e l b . I'i-.eo ar» Cents; SmaiiPi'l. Sma!! Dose, Sn:! ! Price,! -v-'T^r-. —.v< ^rrrf-t Pen; ScTi•• t ri i" l . i ' ' ! ' • ' P:1 H ' J W t n < " ' I t u n d 1 ' n t P i i f c , S e l l 1 : • ! ! • ] > , . : ' - ' I I ' I " c > S t ( » \ a n d I t ' l l ' . N I V L A W S , PATRICK G F\RE/:TL, - '.".'SIIHWOS, D, C. ',. I . . • i i l l - " 1 t : . t ! k i s I"; i l e d an a v f r t .t i ! : : ! • _ ; • . < i \ e : 1 I h e ! o u o f t ; : ' • c i i l l - 11 • 1 1 : - i -• - ) i v i • 1 1 1 : i . b i a n k e ; 11 f w i i ; ' i • v . 1 1 . i ! y -il u l ' a t e d W i l l W a t e r . I l i d I ^ h t i l l s b , ; . i i . ; e ' i h . e s t e a m ; T I - M . > S t o t l i e w o r m i i ; . i i t , e a'<i''.c a i v o r b s a l l s e i i n i . - n t a n 1 i n 1 n t o : e o ; > w o r i r m i t r ; : i t t h - 1 S ' I . i i ' i r a y e . » : / : i : n , \ \ h i n c r r . t i o , b , i', b . ill i s da!1 ,-: rr ;. i n c o . o r . \ \ " h e n C a i i ' i i i e d i t i s a v t - r y i : < j h i g r e e n . f^ i s v e r y l ; e a v y . *T" i i: i I»• • • u 1 ' u . d r - u n r o s v e i - r ii ,') p o u n d , a r i d i t s i n k s ' i n W a ' e [' I t iv •' i e :1 •.,, 1 u m n g t h e la.-t t w o y e a r s thr> p r i e o o f t i e n i i h a - , l i c i ' i ' i ' i b r j . T l i i » n i a n u - ! a e ' ;:<•:• 11=-w ^ e s !»ui o n e d o l l a r a n d a h : . , f a : o n i i i i . T a i s s h i ' i n - c g o m _ v i . v . e i s l i ' i i 1 ti> t h e p l a c i n g u . i^n t h e n . a i i : e t o f a n a d u l t e r ; ; t e d a r t i e ' o t cii,),'- n a s s y n - t h e ' i t ; oil, t h a t i s ! a r g t : l y i w d : o / l l i e ;> ; i " f ' O s e s f o r w h i > h b i r c i o i . \v 1 - f o i ' m - ' K y e n i i K O v e d . I1 .irc'n o i l i s u s e d i a the? m a n u f a c t u r e i,f c o t i f r > e t i o n s a ' i d e s s e n c e s a i u l llavor-s where it is ktiown as tho essi nee or the e tract of wintcrgrcen. It l\as a s'rong wintergreen flavor. A great deal of :ho oil is sold to tanners who use it to give a pecul ar odor to a kind of leather that they j ma ;e in imitation of an expensive lluss'a leather. '1'. e (i 1 ca:i b<-< Tnanuraetu!-'-'d only dui'..;.:_' :h;: wi ter when the brush is free ft''Mil f'.M,a,'e and then only tho b a r k birch, which is as. well known by tho names oi mountain b'rch and Mtg..r birch, is used, there being no o.!y su >stanee in the hark of the w h t o ' M ' t h o spD'ted birch. That the ^trM'.^th mi'v not, eseai^e, man'ufactuiv:--* aro obliged to sh.p t h e Oil in g.ass hott'.es and jars. i i [ ! . ; • ; ii'- A N I s ' . l . - i l . l . n ' i - m : i r • i i f p - i i l » A J t a > l : s . - ^ . f k - H e . H i U i ^ ' f a - , I C O N S T . i r . f t - T I O N . 4 ' M n • ' • i f l l i i i . i : c . I ' n ' - v '^ , i ' i . l u r u " 7 , 1 7 , 7 i, ; , -,:-\ » i ;• j1 ' ii: (!• , - p f • • r 4 C i - 1 '. -- J. F £,'.< TM * C O . , 2 5 r > G r e e n w i c h $'>••• t, N r : v Y o r k . CATARRH CREAM BALM IS WORTH $500 TO ANY MAN, Woman or Child suffering from CATARRH A particle In appltrrt inr.o t^ach nostril and Is agreeable. Prlre 50 contji at Drugjrlsta or I'J ma!!. ELY BHOTUEUS, J6 Warreo Street, Now Tort $30000 CASH PRIZES Fn-se! waite wa< tho funny man on ;he . u^U1 and he wasn't to blame for that cxaotiy, because he supported his family at iL but he liiid a way of [i.-ten'n.iT ior jioijUs when other people were talking tliat was rea:! y reprehcns; ble. r n c day two men were talking in tho hnil and Pu>.-elwaite c:\ ;<?!it on and soon had his ear canted over their way. "I tell you what, it is. " said ono, "it's no hm^MniT matter." • AViiat isn't?"1 a-ked tho otlior. • That last batch of Fuss-lwaito's jokes." jrrowleil tho frst spealcor and pthe listener stufk a pa or wa i in his aur a^d resumed hia labors. Unless you inxrrer thii Rehnu yon ar? not In It' Vi'H O V K (.'ASH I ' R I Z f S , l l f n i to t h e ' r«!Tr f f r « n s r n e s s i n * i l ' h*.'iire J ; i n « i " . ' J , 1.14 in t h e < e c , i i d . !•', : o t.,, t : r ^ t ft v», » n i l I I f*. h Ui tr,o ru x l lifty. K i r t h e tjk'T <->-rri r i i . i ' - i v e r « « w i l l ffi v« * , » ; t o l h e u r T t u i List | » , so Vhc n ^ t i h ; I y . s h o t i M v> ra»nj m > w e r it) | 1 r * r h . T h : » r l ^ f s w : ; h U s t r r ^ . i v r r , » l o n j .''i, 'i-J. x u » t of r h c w i n n r r ^ w : i l t * s e n t \ i u W u h y m r <vv(»T "ITVO ". 'H* ^;)vi*r | >«t.i' n o , " >r TntrTy \r ' . t a ^ i p n , f i ' r * b o s T t W l I ' . f S H t : . M l U " H r P n W n E U S . C. n u n « « ! » » « d r h » r c o * l . i.'>.pil h y t h m i s a n J n IHA\<* ):w.v.\m »r.il » » » r e c u r e f"f H t a d - » r r , # f r.mi . M - . V M U - K , l'i.S?ASK t e . l y > u r f r i f n . i ^ i b o p ' t tp;» ' i ir 14 J M H i a t h « rlr'ig *'"».ii>">s - x ' . m y » n n( h n n t s l trcjtnimi. A,)lr-vU HOKSK STKAM CiKOl'SAL, OR MERKY-OO-KOBOD. M<1 sflvenvl '•par*' PTp«r'enop In m a n n - t nnd orerntiTHf then? mil h'nr-s. w« ar« pro"areci to furnish a m n r h n o , which ftir ^»^antT| durabilltT.and (v\jnp|f>fpn«ns. p"B nf>» be »Mrpawted. c Viit^hlnes con-tantly on hand All ordt'rs fill«4 promDtly. >Nrttu fur cut«il(»k;ao nni.i prices to OWEN & MARCESON^ yeUinrtlle, N. Y. / * • - , . , . . ' * . , - - + - . . . « . • • •, — • f t A TIUJUSDAV, MAY 5, 18D2 The niomnnont tho tide waters of tlio Hudson to the tide waters of tho Fotomac. The reasons are manifold why it is altogether fitting that the tomb and thy mausoleum of him who was tlie nation's Ljreatet-t defender should be found by coming s^enerwhose corner | at ions of patriotic i>ily;riiiis within etoiu1 way laid m llivcrsidt' Park last "Wednoaday will eoiimicmorah1 jsiu'h a man as Americans delight to honor, (u'nenil (Irani was imi1 of themselves. He sprang from tlie people, lived uimm^thcpi'ojile, best years of his life1 <nive t l i to the service of the people, and both now and i'orevermoru his name and fame will be cherished by the people, lit' was a plain, blunt man. lie was no dealer in words for word's sake. He said what he meant and meant what 1H< said. He told the truth. He nevei shunned an enemy : or deserted a friend. His career was free alike from public stain and private scandal. Whether on the tield of battle, in the counsels of state, or at the family ^ fireside, Vlysses S. • wllU.h ther"e AVQ ^ o d Grant was faithful to duty. His streams that have "Were in admirable combination never been fished the martial, tlu civic and the do- \ to any extent, mestic virtues. Like Washington, ' ^ \l)u would rather like Lincoln, Grant was great and, ^r° i'avrber ntf ^rand m war and peace. Ihere is that in his life story which his fellow citizens Will insist cm remembering. There is nothin which they can wish to forget. p t r i p g the precincts of the nation's greatest city.---New York Press. Trout W g Season open May 1st. The new Extension of the Chicago ^ West Michigan K'y from Traverse City to Klk Hapiils, is twenty miles loiitf and penetrates a region in which are numerous trout streams that have heretofore been too remote. The line passes through Mitchells, Acme, Williamsbui"^1 and An^ells, at or near to any oi' Here I Am Again. To the front with a larger stock of Men's Boys, and Childs clothing than ever before. Our summer coats and vests ranging in prices from 75cts to $4.00 can't be beat, which we are overstocked with. Our boot and shoe stock is complete. Our fine pants can not be beat. We have a larger stock of pants and overalls than ever before and in fact we have better goods for the money than ever before. Now do not fail to call on us when in town and examine our goods and prices. * Wstgkt, The Pinckney Clothier. g y The memorial to General Grant you will find a steamboat running1 regularly from Elk Knpids through Elk Lake, Hound Lake, Torch River, past the mouth of Kapid Kiver is to be erected at a fitting time, j and up the entire length Earlier it would have been too j of Tonli Lake. Into all these waters empty trnut streams that are now tor the ib'st, time made convenient, I I K O . D K I I A V K N , <!. V. A . SAVEYDURSTREHGTH By Using Allen B. Wrisiey's latest and Best Inyention—Little o? Ho ROBBING OF CLOTHES Required-Ask your Grocer for it FALLOW DIRECTIONS 1 EstaClished ; r: ', The Oldest Agricu in America, soon, later it would be too long delayed. It is a few days more than thirty-one years since the civil war broke out: awarin which he was destined to attain colossal fame, though for many months after Fort Suniter was tired upon very few people in the country bad as yet so much as heard of the existance of one "Captain" Grant of Galena, 111. It is just about thirty years since the hearts o loyal Americans began to be cheered by tidings of a new name around which the radiance of victory was beginning to shine. It is not far from twenty-:-evcu years since one whom high military authority in Kurope declared to be ^undoubtedly the greatest general of the age" received the sword of Ivobert K. Lee at \ppomattox and the tumultuous plaudits of a ransomed nation wherever the stars and stripes iloated over freeni"U. The time since peace was achieved is enough'fi.r the worst .wounds of Dffice . 1729 New Yoil; Ave., war which arc wounds of spirit ^cc southern i-cuuon: c:r and not of body- to be healed, not enough for tho heroic deetls of those days to have faded from the memory of millions who still live. The right time for the erection of the Grant monument has not fully come. Before it is gone the corner stone laid W ednesday will, we doubt not, have been supple-j mented by a capstone. And the splendid edifice is to be erected in the right place. That place is near the mouth of the great river which is the. commercial gateway to tin.4 nation's greatest city. New York is entitled to have this honor and perform this labor of love. Here was the might}' commander's chosen home in the closing years of his illustrious life. Here his sacred ashes rest in accordance with his own wishes and the wishes of his surviving family. The war for Union was closely connected with the interests of trade, commerce and finance. But for the treasure which the metropolis poured without stint into the lap of the Union pA D D AC . T r -iv If you are in want of P A D D A C K You will find something Every man and hoy in need of GENT'S FURHISHiltGS 'I'u call a m i i>jirz: Railroad Guide. 4 Trunk 1'uilwny liini1 Talilo. MICHIGAN i l l : LIN'K DIVISION. n . ' i : V V - 3 : ' l i 4 : 1 1 ) H : ' ( ' '1 • '. u \, v. .1: ii V11 ii .CM y.HO s:!.", 7:ir> 7:1)0 t\ Ah i.:fm .ri.'j:i M . 1 .*ST. A V . ) ' . i i . i : ' • r..-.,') (1 l i j 7:45 7:06 ti:l& f.:-lii % -.;n\ 5:U5 •I :'M> !ST.\TluN^. LENOX A 1 in act (» K l l l l l t ' U Koclu'eter d. 1 ,, ., \ a. a_ j-1 cjntiac -( (1_ Wixitiu tl,< l a . •>. S . I . y u n ^ H.i U . Hamburg PINCKNEY GrHL'orv Stoclihridye Henrietta JACKSON COlNO Wh I ' . M ) A - M < ' >i;15 b.5r> * : l r \ H: 4',' 1 0 : i)V 1U:&n, 7:'.1) ;! K:4H 1 l):*AJ ! !»:4(> 9 :NS . i ' ] 0 : i ; V 4 H):0l 1 10 Ab ' h ] l : i « : ifj U:;JU : 11 :1 i A11 trmiiH run oy "central Btaiiuard" All traiiiH rim tlaily,Sim<layf eiiiej)te<l. W..I. SP1KK, JOSKl'H HICKSON, Geuerbl M DETROIT, (IOI>'(i VAST . ( i n u i d Jiapiiis* 1 I n w a r d e i i y :ni:\is it. J:. 1 A M 4 M I A V P M f K 7 lr> * i (X) '". V. 7 45 u -in •) i " j ii on s .no r,' ;r> ., .j,, - . v 1 ii -•'' " '•">• 1 i«> •"' ,v, 7 .r .; ii ' N it -is 1 - j ; * " ' ^ .,- • 1 1 - 1 a s '.., :".;-, K u w l e r v i l l e I ' 1 - ''<) "7i l •»'.» s t - Ihnvell '•"!! 10 '42 -J d.'i o.r, .j ,,• Jiiiu-tion ', :in I n -Jr.1 •_> i w . ' 7 14 W 37, -2 > M Ar. Detroit A T PADDACK'S Tho Howell. Mich. h't'7 t h e F a i r . EVERYTHING GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED1 NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED. E. M.FOHEY 11 !:> -.i, mi i) • ) livjtm' 4 0 ; , ^ ) n j i ; , .,,, M i P' M P M I K I 1 M ; A M A M ' P M I.v. I • Ar. I ' t y i i i D u t h ">' - ^ Siih'in S o u t h T.yoii , * Ul (irt't'U I >ak liri^'ht.. n S;M l l i i \ i i ' l l . l u i i c t i o n ^ '^': U n w e l l i< Ml !1 If- !l 4.'. 1 I :,S 11' 17 4. • r«.n (1 <'it v i '' tirttnd 11 :« : 14 7 '.'." f) 1 0 'J I ' 1 I ! -J>| 1 1 - ' - P M I D 1 " P M p V * l - ; \ c r y (•!>•, n ; h e r 11 I ' i i r l u i I ' : H - u u ,i 11 l I •>•: f o i l ' - r ; i t - i . 'J.ri c e n t s . - mi ly. < : t i • i • 1. & CO., Pinckney Full Roller! Flonrine: Mills. •We mala1 a specialty of the finest grades of Hour. WHEAT FLOUR, t n l ! i I I 1 1 , T r y \ >•! i Paper . L:....-.,ore St.. Baltimore A M v !M' <• v >y in/my • m n i : r v . '1 A 1 : i' W 'I i r.'.v t1: I r u : . . i n . ' l ' V (JKAHAM FLOl'K, COLIN MEAL, Alwsiys on H l!y vcL'cnt a d d i t i r . n s t o b u r m i l l w o _, INDIANAl'OLIS, IND. T U B H O I ' S I I I . > ; : V l : r . s I H ' < M U I O n y< ' i t T-.• \• • s - ] i : ' | n r M I . , " " V - , S , ) ' ; ; \ i n a l l • • . i t ' I v ) . : . < • ' • ' • : i • -••. > • •• >• - w . i r r e . I t w l u l l n [ l i g h t i v i . ' . l l i : c ; ; : i " ' . . ! ; u i o R c n i m t i ' ) i n a s> I I H M I P O , M : n l l : « M i ' t i n i ' i , . : e j n i t , , l i i s u i i c m i v c i i i I O D M I , O ' i . ; i i i i ! l n u ' l u : . i ' , i o i n e v e r y w:iy, n \ \ < \ ) m s c r t s i i 1 1 . y s >} v n l 1 1 ' i 1 •, ; i " : - t i i ' ! \ e l h i ' . v t o i i m i u ' r r l i u ' j o u s r e i n ; : ; : ; ; i i :;;•.'.' l . \ " l o t ' l ' K ' . w h o u : v n u t C l i r i > ; i ! " s . ] t ; s d • -\\ u t : i A l ' ; i \ o i i t . ' I ' n i i i i \ i i i M n < k l n a s ^ I n 1 ' p j x ' r 1 ' o t '. f i ' i r t l s u * - t c i ' i i p n i n i . s . 1 i i i ' i > 1 1 r i • i t i n n v \ i l i i I n 1 i - ] i ! i : M u ^ k i . m i , M J I , I i • C i t > , I ' e f . i - i k i ' y a ; i | H i i y \ " i . H - ] ( ' i ; r n r ' A e \ f i M l - i u n I f i n i l ' I ' l ' i H ' i M ' ^ i " < ' i t y S V i ' l l - e ];•• 1 1 ) ' f ! ' , i t i . . , 1 1 1 i n 1 r a i i ' 1 « '<•• H i e : i ' N I . V i : <, I I . l I N I l i ) ' ' l i M i l . ) : v i i t v . j I i ' . ' " I ' _ 1 1 - ! i i ' | • • ' ! " - a 1 1 1 1 | ' i r l ( i i 1 e , i v - 1 i ' i > r . i I U : : ' ' i ! : " I ' • • ' i • - k c \ , 1 1 u r i 1 1 1 ; i h e M I i n u i e v ; I r ; i i i i - i i ' i \ \ [ i - ; i \ e i i i , ' I I M I l ' ; i | ) i ' l r < I 1 ' " I ' C l l i r ' H •;. . '.I ; M ' I ; ( , H I ; i ! ; , | | ' . ' : ' l . " ) | i . I I * ; ' : ' ! " ' | ' . I l l r H 1 M . n i ' - l i ' e a m i l " u i \ I T M ( i t y , 7 ; ' i ! " i ! l l i : . . " : i 7 | i . -.'•• Y " Y \ | M - k i - j i ' l i : ; ( « i a , i l l . I : ' : 1 ! ' \ > . t n . , " > : : ! " p l i i . ' • • • ' ' • i . i . • • ; • " J i . i n . t i i i i n i i i i v c I ' r e c i l u i i i e a r - ; > M a i n - : ' - I ! , . 1 , W i ' i r l i e ! ' , A ' . . , n t . i . ( " • - l » f H ; i ' . ' - " i , ( i . . I 1 A . 1 1 u \ u I ! . f tiour as CAN HK MADK. V " ' . > ( - I . I ; : 11 'i ' . , ' . > V i ' . U V A i . A I.I N T n . • ; i : : ^ ' e i ' I D ; I I •, I I -s 1.1 * . ; i r < 1 > I ' Pi i ,. > > : : ; : . • ! ! n " ! . . ; • ' - ' ' , 1 1 | ! : . • ' ! . ; L I J . ! i) ; ! u I ' I . J I . I u i s : , i - i i | s K I t i l l 1 w ] 1 •< 1 l_'i' . t ' A l ; ? l K It \ \ • l l j l i ' "Ili\-> 1-i . [ ) ! u t n , J i n n -:• HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. GRIMES & CO. WE HAVE i ' . ! ! • ; • i 1 ! i c ( \ l r e l i ^ i ' i ' i , i i i > d i d l u i ! < > ( f i i n s l : i r , e , h < ; .• I ( • { ' < { \ \ a n 1 1 ] ' i \ t > . l t . s ] H I i n o r i s j n : r i : , v ' 1 ' " i r " l i S H : • ' • I A c H W i n k ' M > n i f > . T t c u I i f i l i i H l ; i > c l ( l i n l i : :\\;.' \i > ! , ; 1 I ^ ] ! ( " , i •', 1 l i t , i = ! f l l l l ( I t i i . i \ ) l 1 1 1 ' ' t i o a i l i > . ' H i l . n ' . i ' t o I 1 g V . l i l l i i ' U V i I I , ; i ' n i l l i ) \ V 1 0 h l W ' e P K 1 " ' I ' ! . : . ' ' I ' l l j t M i - ' h . t - A - u r v I n w r o f t h " H i ! •" i r S . - . i w l - v r w . ' h ; i t • ; I ' • i f T ' i t . I t i s i i f n v o r i t o \ w . \ \ o i ' l » : : • I \ i > i ; i , ^ , j ftii.l ) f / u u t u ! : ' ! M ( l " / e i i d t h i T ^ I ' M I I r - i c 1 ! • : ; ( i . y i:i t h e t d i i i i ' . y \. :i I \\ a n t t o r i a l ' I i : : , K \ ' . ' s l i ^ r v ' : ___, l i v s t . I t c ; i n ' b e r e a i i e l ' , . r t l m n i ^ h t : i ' n !• ^ ' : > - , li i ! i : r t o u l h l l l k i ! Ii I x i n l v , U ' i t h u l l t U l i ; <•;: k i l l • I ' - j [ i : ; i ' . r e . ^ t . N o l ) " t ' ' r j . i e t u r i - i \ v e r i ) o \ i r j i i i ' M ' n u ' i l [ (•[ l i f e i t i t h e it i l u T a n i , i ; m i - t r y t l a n t l m . - i : i n I ' t h e " i J i L i i d e r f o ' > t J . e t t e r , - . " 'i')]C c l u i n v i i ' r s i n j f t i n ' i n fin> l i v i t i ^ , ' I ' f u p l u M ) I O c u r t b o ' l '" ' t i i o u s j u i d s o i c l n i i r l i c s . T n v : H o t ' s l i o n s i s a h i n d s o m ^ . . , . . . u o i ' W l y p k j i c r o t s i x t e e n ] M i ^ i : s , ' J i l l i i n n u s i n s i / i ' . S u t i f i o r i b e n n w , T I T ^ I S , 51.«'•!"> T " ' r > ' ' ' H T ; c i ^ h t D i o h t i . s , S I : s i x m o n t h s , H V . ; l l i r u i 1 i i i u i i ' i h s , /JU<:. H ' T n l f o f r e e s ; A l l n r l i v o O n i n r n n i M y be va « TOLEDO pv ANMRBOIY (^ A N D ~|]-- ^ NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. >r fri'n sample ropy. ! '( <i?'''-,. 'V. ^ ^ v ' ..c>-^" ivo ii^i'tit, wnnteir in nverj' o b n r r h nnrl ! . . ; ;* *i. \ °«x T& *^ .:y, lo y>huui a libiial ouataiiiAivii\ui- 11S' 7 fc^v, ^ ^ * ! ^ 6 T i ; i : l l m-.s- ami I > i v r i ' i ' i v i ' d ; i : i ' l t . v n v i i r l i ' i l l i v n l I I n ' D i s ] ) i i f ••:! H t I ' r i i i * s u t i o V i ' 1 ' A M : I , Y t t i " f " ^ ;i 1. • i n • [ • ' -•'.<!]".' • • * 1 1 u i i * i ' ; i i i ' , i i i V l > | . . . l l l '.\ I ' l ' . l p in times of need, victory would have been impossible. The purse was tin- indispensable ally of the , i l l ! I >viil m a r;W • ol.-, np;x>,s» ; i i t ' l ' l ] 1 1V W ' V e r y nil'.:! • i n ' i l l s u 1 !'•<• ' i i . | « ' r : n ' ! . • i . i i r y . . 1 1 1 I I I ' - ' ! '_• 1 t : • ITS i'OLlTH' t X l - " , \ r ' . ' . ! ! • i : . • • : : : •!• > j > o r ! I n I ' U ' l ' i ~ ! i 1 ' : i: : < h i n r x i r ' >"..•;•• 1'. ) I : I v > ' I 1 " I'r'l • • • i • •• : i v y • . • • > ] • T I C : . : \ A Ihu" line of DllUGS, \ ALBUMS' MEDI- F.0OKS, CINKS, TOILET TOF.ACCG, SETS, CIGARS, DINNER CANDIES, A NATTHlAli REJffEDT POB Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hyster<' Ics, St. Yitus Dance* Nerrousness, Hypochondria, Melancliolia, Inebrity, Slopplessness, Dizziness, Brain and Spinal Weakness. ")!' t i l l t t M T l l u t l T J o n n v . k l i s p n l i l i - J l i c - i ; v i " . - l ; l : v f ! v p i i ' i • ! , • i f i > » « ' h l i i o M t h , l l m - - I ; I V ; I I I , ' J I ^ U t " . " H r i : ' n n n i w i ' j ^ A T n o i m t n f r i ' i u \ \ \ \ ^ • - . • • » ! f ' T t p > r f l u ' I ' l i i ' M ' l i . v < T ! ' i i i o n p r l i v H I', n y M r . ;>.i I M I V V , A » i t i - c i i i l i n t r ' K l u r i i o r . D I V I T ' » n n ' . n r t i l l 1 • • • ' l l U l l . ' i ' l i T i l l ' \*"rl f o r - V I i ' I - M L - . ] n H I t l i s c i " . ! ) ; ; I _ ' , > | > . - C I I V \ \ ! M •! I , i ' ! 1 f u r 1 i l l ' r i l I r a ; i - ! ' i n r y . Mvovd. N o r w e r e tliciH- anvliraviM* S S o l l l i o i ' S t l l i i l l t h o s e M ' l l O , V K l l l c T J - " n t l i e i n . ' i l i t u n i . ' s c m ' l n u n . v h v • >»• i - \ i i u r i e r n r \ i i •> . i r U i l r a r t * . A d i t n - s s u l l r m ; , a : :ii i n n - * ' o Colonel Llliswojrth and many an- TIIK AMKHICW KAISMKR, ii S 1 i i i i i! 1 7 * i ) N'«'\\ Y o r k A ^ I ' l i u r , other fearless lender marched trom , , , _. ' . . , ' ., M M I I U ( opif>« Free. \> . i i l n n c t o n , I). C ETC. ETC, A N o ; i i u i n | l o t t ' l i n e i ' l STATIONERY. This modicine has direct action upon tho nervo centrrs, allaying all irritabilities, and increasing tho iiow and power of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. :-1) p. m. W . H . r.KNNKTT. G . P . A . , Tolr-Io, 0 A . t o n ii i ; e \ v i i r i i i r i ] ; l < > - ' r»"."il;»ti' tt •> Hvi>r, - t o m n i i , ! IHIWI'IM thfOh"h til, ''••-' | ) l ! - M u . & s ' ' 1*11.1.*. i V i ' l • • • * • > ' 1 1 1 ) ; - ' . 1 I > : I I \ - J , , i M li'-< r .'iiul n . n s t h i . t ' 11 ; i . > ' i : ] li1 ^.*, i , i i l i i * » - t , i- ' ' r;f)f"initpf,.^5 eta. •- - I ' . l , ' - t ;•.-, i . i . . , ' H i ; i ) o t . - l . I), hi is VtA I'D . i:i\h.krt, IJIJ. FREE'—A Valn.iblo I^ook en Nervom Dlseusos Kent I'roo to any adilrenn aiul poor iiati*STitn ran also obtain tills uiodit Ine lien of l GALLON US. F. A R. Tills retnndy hns Uwn prepurM by tho imvn P.istar Koeiiii?, nf I''ort W.-ivm.1, Iiul., since liJTtt. IBUOW prcparud undurhls dirtictlou by tho KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, 111. Sold by Druggists at 91 per HotUe. 6 tor 8 3 . 3, %>1.73. 0 Bottles for K9« ® ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters f ~ H ^ Absorb all disoaao iu iho Kiibioya<vn4 f[ \ J^ restore th'tn to a hor.lthy condition I(M&. OKI chronic kidnny nuflcrcrs s a j [jf \ thry pot no relief nutU they tried \\ \ MITCHEIX»« KIUNEV Soldby DrngKiAU evetjahore, or »mL by tn&n for 50a Novelty piaster Work*. Lowell. M U D N SENT W E P A Y F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From Our U n r i <•> J J U [ M 1 < U I , j WASHINGTON, MAY 5, LS(J2. Senator Teller mado soinu very sensutioiml statements in, ft speech mi the silver resolution of Sen;itor Morgan this week. Like the W e think you will keep it. j Junior Senator from Colonid It pleases everybody. It is an honesi piano. It is the WING Piano. You rpay have a preference for some other make. Still you are a reasoning creature, and open to conviction, no doubt. The question is too important to be settled without due thought. Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano. Does it wear well? The WING Piano does. 1 'Look before you leap.'' Whatever piano you buy, there are piano secrets you ought to know. Our/nt* book tells them. Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano. We takpthat risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WING Piano. It is worth looking at. So is the price. WING SON, 245 Broadway. New Yo V. oionido, Mr. Wolcott, whose recent speech mi the subject is still I'lvsli in t h r public mind, he spoke very bitterly of the attitude of President Harrison on tin* five coinage'<jncslion, and of his having used his oillcial influenci' to prevent le^islation on the subject. He also i^'avu the dejnocrats some sharp blows, and expressed tlie belief that the demoeratii' tidal wave of LS(,)(J was caused, not by the tarii!', but by a revolt of republicans against.. tlie national financial policy (jf their pajiy. He said in the course of his speech that, consolidated, capital '"lias made itself hoard here whh a lobby that has .io parallel in number and strength since L have been in public life1. ' The House has devoted t h e greater part of the week to t h e contested election case of Noyes vs liockwelh the case in which the elections committee reported in favor of.Xo)es, tlie republican contestant. The debate was somewhat bitter at tiini7s, Yfnd t h e r e s u l t ] has not added anything to t h e ! good feeling between the Hill a n d ; Cleveland democrats in Ihe houst who ranged themselves foi against tlie committee's report, the Cleveland men supporting the] report. j 1 i The house commit tee on labor has decided to report a ne\v eight hour bill, which will be something i m o r e t h a n t h e d e a d l e t t e r w h i c h a c k n< >wle< I g e d and smothering spells, dropsy, wind in | t o b e , a s i t p r o v i d e s a p e n a l l y of .a Ftomach,etc., are cured by D r . M i l e s N e w j l m , . m < 1 { i n ] ) r j S ( ) m n r l l 1 % o r b o t h , H e a r t C u r e . A new discovery by t h e e m : HEART DISEASE, palpitation, pain in side,, shoulder and arm, short breath, op- \., prcssion,.asthma, swollen ankles,.weak | t l u ; or with the silver mei), ^Palmer With the uuti-silver men, and Gorman dodged a vote by not being in the chamber when his name was callel. Assistant Attorney General .LlaniieliTs, who hus been investigating the charges made by Assistant Secretary Nettleton against ImniigratlonSuperintendent Owen has completed his report thereon, which will be handed to Secretary Foster as soon as he- returns to the city. Tlie nature of the report is not known. The, House Chinese exclusion bill, which was to have been taken up in the Senate this week, was postponed because of tne discovery by the committee on Foreign affairs that the present cliinese immigration laws would not expire until July LS(.)4. The new financial bills have been introduced, by request, by Senator Felton, of California, they both provide for a circulating medium based on a per capita issue of S"20 on the entire population of the country, the amount to be adjusted after each census. The house commitec on foreign all'airs has coine to the conclusion that the best way to got reciprocity with Mexico is to appoint an international commission to arrange it, and has favorably reported a resolution providing therefore to the house; • - The Bering sea episode may be considered to have been closed when the senate ratified the new Modusyivondi with Great Britain this week, as the decision of the arbitration court will not be disputed by either party. There is not much talk about a very early adjournment of Congress this year as there was some time ago. ; The house having tired of playing the silly roile annulled the "leave to print' rule, and no more 1 looks will be printed inthe r ecord. THE POUND CHINAS ARE STILL AT THE FRONT. Do you know that improving your breed means dollars in your pocket? AVe have a few head of young breeding sows yet and our stock boar, BI.AI K I.Mr, No. -24,0'V.I, YoL XJ11, ().'l\C. Ii. that we can spare. Also a young shorthorn bull ready for service. Ail stock registered or eilgable. Your |><itL'oiLit£e solicited No business done on Sunday. Glover Bros., Anderson, Mich. Scientific American Agency for C u n e w d i s c o v e r y b y m . . , ... . , i n e n t l n d i a n a S p o c i a l i s t . F i n e i l l u s t r a t e d i l o r i t s v i o l a t i o n I >y i t i i y n l l i e u t l . o r book of cures VKEE at drupirists, or address Dr.MileaMcdkal Co., Elkhart,Iud. hv A. Hive you writtta me yet? If y o u usveii t, witdom i ti i n t e l l l f n t fg to-dtj. I ijf yuu vny ^ I ] , ptrioml tl<*«tign. I xnllmalte »e briefly | l »njr teirly ig-«nt ptrton >( mhef lex, who ; n n r e » d i n d ivritc, .ivrni wh», tift<r imtruolion, I ( • <• wit) work U * l l - ' l l O U O l ri'iuily, l o \ » t o irn 1 hr»* ThOU- 1) o I i a r• • in their o w n vcr Itniy live. I will HISD fnrnUh situ :; n or w rii < h you e « n rn III it amount. HI •_"' nutliinff P ivi* n o t h - II i, 1 I* A S I U C - \ i, A* ahoTiv IV,' (liltlflllt ' . o r t h a i I I I I ' H I murlV • I;IIM. I .lesire b u t ''.mn pi'.r-.'ii f r o m : h d i s t r i c t o c n r r . 1 h u e a l - ls' t n u p U t a n i l v iilcil w i t h e m - v m r n t « i s f R 8 _ _ JimiMhiT w h o « r o m a k i n c o v e r T h r e » T h o m a m l D o l l a r s a Y e a r , f i> Ii. A l l i« n m , Bolirl, m i r e . F u l l p«rtn-n!ur» f r e e . A f ! n r y m i k i i i . w n i l . i f y u l i c x i n c l i u i e t o pn n o f u r t l n r , w h y , u o h a u n i s il.nu1 . A i l . l i e n , K. C. ALI,i:.\, Box cont racjor, A large numiter of prominent Virginians are here in t h e interests of t h e appropriat ii >n I'oi1 t lie international naval review next April, in H a m p t o n Uoads a n d New \ ork hai'boi'. T h e Allaiance m e m b e r s li'ive, succet'ded in g e t t i n g a promise from t h e J u d i c i a r y commit lee t hat the resolutions for an iuvestigathe l'inkerlon detecti\"e [agencies ant] their met hods, which I had been pigeon-holed by that committee, shall be reported t o the House. T h e report will b e unfavorable, but it will give t h e resolution a place {)i\ the calendar, and give those w h o i'iivor it a chance, albeit a very slim one, of getting a vote on it sometime t h i s sesson. S. I irriill* wd, Xrw(';issi'l, "Wis., v/;is troubled with neuralgia and nieiimatism, Ins stoinacko was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and lie va:; terribly reduced i:: health nnd strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. '' Edwar d Siu'jiiienl, Harri^bui'g, lib h;ul a running Mini on his li'g of eight years'standing. l.sril three bottles of Kloctrie bitters and seven lioxts n{ Bucklen's Arnii^a Salvo, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catnwba, ()., h:id five largo fever sores on his lejjf, doctors sai11 he was incurable. One bottle Electric, Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entire!v. Sold at F . A. Slider's drug1 Store. ROASTER AND BAKER SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It has no oqual for rorvotinp Fish, Game, Poaltry jiiul Mnntsofall kinds, snei for baking Bread, lURcuitn. Hoans, rotates, etc. Retains alt the jnii'cs fvml rl d . , rt t e n d e sr . fvml rlnvor and t-iteum to } c u n n o t I'lirn. meat delicious and in bottam which allows th« • t!i« niont, is self ba-itingand . M;vlo of Kusaia Iron and Sha«t Ktvfl. Sond for l'rico List. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL r.vwry Hou6ekp«iwr wants it. All I>«ulerH dhoiild handle it. Any canvasser makes money Mlllng it, I0HN WISE & SON, Senator Kyle scoured a victory and at the same time put 5'2 of the Senators on record n\nm the silver question---something that numerous older Senators have been trying tor some time to do -when he moved to strike out of the lull to amend the Arizona funding act of 1890 th*> words "i?i gold coin of the Tinted States" and to insert in lieu of them the words "in lawful money of the I nited States." The amendment was adopted by a vote of "-2S to lit, and at least two of the Senators who voted against it did so because of their desire to oblige Delegate Smith, who had told them that the people of Arizona wished the gold clause retained in the bill, because it would make iL. easier for them to dispose of their bonds. The silver men WE WAHT KORKERS. S a l e r v n r c o t n n . i - > u v . i t o ,i_;'n;..l m e l l l " ' a - t > r > l i i n ^ I m p o r t e d S j i t ' c u i l ' : t ' > . w \ ^ full line lir-AUAXTKKl) NrriSKUV STo.'K. S t r n ' k f a i l i n g 1'> l i v e r e | ] ; i e e d v i i v i : . I ) , l . ' u . ' t , ;•,!'. • > • • ! A o . i , . ! : > . . • ] « . • - ! , • ! • . \ , ^' ; , - . ' • • • A s. are jubilant oovveer the vote which they claim sh<Mvs the Senate to be aivor ot^ffee coinage. l>ut to be certain of this one must know how the missing o'2 Senators would vote. Senator Hill voted ROOFING. Metallic Weather Boarding, Complete Ceilings, Corrugated Sheeting, Roofing Paints, Iron Roofing, Eav* Troughs, Gutters and Spouting, i^Alt forms of Sheet Metal for Building / COMPLETE AND READY \ WO APPLY WHEN SHIPPED./ WE WANT —AN— AGENT In this town—an enaryetic workman to take order* and APPL.V our materials in this vicinity. Correspondence solicited; write for price* and terma. SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, ESTABLISHED 1872. ] Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-1 i ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. * J O U H OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE ' J and we can secure patent i:i less ULUU lhau '.liuic J i remote from Washington, $ \ Sund model, drawing or photo., with descrip- J ition. We advise, if puteruableor nut, tree ol J 'charge. Our fee not due till paU-nt is secured, t \ A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with J (cost of same in the U. S. aad loreigu countries J *sent tree. Address, t C.A.SNOW&CO.j J OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. _ CAVEATS, " TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. Fur information and free Handbook write to ML'XN & CO.. :>il BKUADWAY, > KW YOHK. OUle»t bureau tor uot'urliiB iiut«nta ta Amerteou KVLTV iJiitout taken out by us is » ^ w h t l etora tb« public by a nutice «iveu free oi churKe in the Larpest rircuhition of any soientUTe pnper in tha wi.rkl. S]ilciulidly illustruted. *5o iritolli^i'iiti liiitn h)i<ju!d be witlmut it. Weeklv, *.J.OO i \«:ur; jl.,V) ? tx mnntlis. Adi1ri.'ss M4JXN & CO., Vi ULi^Ui-U.-, 'XI JtSruudwuy, Saw Vurk. £m - MEN J^-...^A •, • - AND THE / i l'G Qi;-;:t ':>; Fairies ) pnr; »f.mc? ! oil v.r.ji^'ji GRADE CUSHION AM£> PWEUWATIQ ' i 3 SEfi3 VGUR ADDHESS FOR C ARIEL CYCLE MFG. S P I K T A i ; r - : • ; : : • . . w e r e curtLi Ly v..r.,•//( a ••.. i S ' t t t l o Jh'ri'f1. A ' ! r / i ' . i 1 ' / . ••' / • > ' / " ' " ' v i : ~ . . G i v e A i : , 1 V - 1 - ' ':: . . ' . . . : ^ : r . A . ••:!•. ^ - ' • CTI;T:S &..• : . . . • > - ; i i ; ; , y t r y i t . Hall ilicmiaal fo., W E S T l * I I 3 1 . A a > i : i . I ' 3 I I A . V\. i /(tc t crrJfc / / €• if'f/f <• J«« ttfttfi tf /-Si, / 5 y ^ , ffitf f SO f uc<:amt?± ?< rtt-fc fttiff r>ftr<t/H< r/tf fftCi. / atrr-if tf-jA'. fffr/i (>tte fit ft I fltf-i- 'uctrlft ol ft (e<t-ic f'c fiioiiiftl r<(led. '/<' nf d^t< i<< u <(r rrr n</ <tf o*t*c. / NOW IS THE TIME ;to LU'JUiKKS RUBBERS A. W. D. THOMPSON. * W7*Tf*-*nj?JV*i;'* • K i+Mmmtimrfa ^ft/im^m I inclutetf FKANK L. ANUKEWS, Pub. KNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. BOOT OFllAJSY EVILS. DR. TALMACE PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO THE LAGGARD. TIIK enthusiast has been compared lo a man walking in E, iog; everything Immediately around him. or in contact with him, appears sufficiently elear and luminous but beyond tho No Ruom In tills World for Ii»zy Men mul Women — "Tim Slothful Mail Nut that Which lie Took in — ^ SBTIMOU From l'ruv«rba. ^KOOKI.YXN. Y April 24. - A visitor ,,,., , , . , . , , , . . . . , i to the Brooklyn i a hi1 mack1 this muni- Uttle circle of which he himsolf la tho j ill|? wouUi have no diftkulty in undercoti- standing the secret of the uttractiou which tills the vast building Sunday after Sunday with thrones of eager listeners. Avoiding abstruse theological subjects, Dr. Talma ye preached u, center, ali is mist and elvor and fusion. WK must learn how to think and feel about things. Wo must get) houosty, directness and lofty purpose wrought into the fibre- of our being. We must fix right standards of judgment. Wo must be taught and be willing to loaru tho way that wo must shooso. BK not anxious about to-morrow, sermon on a practical topic giving bhrewd rommon-sense lessons of inestimable value to his hearers,especially to the young people. His text was, Prov. 1\!:S7 "The slothful man roasteth not that which he took in hunting/' David, and .Jeremiah, ami Kzekiel, and Micah, and Solomon of the text showed that some time they had been out on a hunting expedition. Spears, of the rolling1 cannon, nnd by a fortunate leverage arrested the gun till it could be lushed fast. Hut that struggle did not seem sx> disheartening1 as that mail enters upon who atterupta to tight his natural temperament, whether it be too fast or too slow, too nervous or A HUNT1NQ Uod help him, for God Do to-day's dutr nnly; fight to-day's j lances, swords, and nets were emtemptations, and do not weaken and distract yourself by looking forward to those things you cannot sea and •ould not understand if you saw them. Enough for you that (iod is just and merciful, and will roward every man would plunge for its p*<*y and dash ployed in this service, A deep pitfall would be digged. In the center of it there was some raised ground with a pole on which a lamb would be fastened, and the wild beast not seeing the pitfall, but only seeing the lamb according to his work. lies. No GOOD action, no good example dies—it lives forever in our race A •ingle virtuous action has elevated a whole village, a whole city, a whole nation. It is from small seeds dropped J hunters into tho ground flint the finest productions grow, and it is from tho inborn dictates of conscience and tho inspired principles of duty that the tin- •at growths of character have arisen. THERTC happens to bo no especial demand in this country for miniaturo apple trees, four inches high, and covered with flovrers and fruit: J.^ut there is an immense demand for similar human specimens in tho way of four-inch young ladies four-inch (rtergymon. four inch government officials, none Die less blooming all over with ilowors of fragrance, piety or patriotism, and setting a full crop of domestic. relig'cu-j and political fruit the size of eurr.vitH. THK adage of the prophet has been also the maxim of tho world. In all callings in life there is a demand for obedience as the llrst and absolutely necessary qualification. There is a yoke at school, if tho school be worthy of its name; there is a yoke to bo passed under as tho doorway to every profession and. every work of life; and it is noticeable that the, men who havo the most thorough training, whether formal or informal, mako the bu^t leaders, the best masters, tho best commanders. It is good that a man should be well disciplined in his youth ; — not in tho sense of cruelty or harshness, which reproduce themselves, but in tho sense of orderliness and selfman age ment. FIFTY years ago the poors of England exerted all their inlluenco to keep the railroad 9tation as far as possible from their manor-house. They resented tho intrusion of tho plebian railway car where now they welcome the advantages of ite neighborhood, tho propinquity of its fast trains to and from London and its facilities for bringing down supplies of fresh fish and meats and other delicacies of tho The occupation are a clown, itself captured. JSirils were c a u g h t in gins, or pierced with arrows. The h u n t e r s in olden time h a d t w o missions, one to clear t h e land of ferocious beasts a n d t h e other to obtain meat for themselves, a n d their famiand h a b i t of favorite bible simile. David said he w a s h u n t e d by his enemy like a partridge upon t h e mountain. My text is a h u n t i n g scene. The llrst picture I ever bought was an e n g r a v i n g of T h o r w a l d s e n ' s " A u t u m n . ' ' T h e clusters of grapes arc ripe on t h e vine of t h e homestead, r- rid t h e returned hounds, p a n t i n g from t " chase, a r e lying on t h e door sill, ; :i .' t h e h u n t e r is un.shouldering t h e ;. in1, wbile the housewife is about to take a nnrtiou of it and nrenare it for the evening meal. 1'iilike i he person of the text, she was enough industrious to roast tlii t. w Ir'ch had been taken in h u n t i n g . Hut the w*>rld lias had many a specimen shire So'mnnn's time- wt those whosi* lassitude a n d improvidence and absurdity were depicted in my t e \ t . T h e most of those i\lin have made a dead failure of life can ]onk hark- and •see a time when a g r e a t opportunity opened but. they (I'd not knew it. They •were not as wise a s l t e o r g e Stepfu'iison, "the father of railways," who,when at l('i years of a g e he received an appointment to work at a pumping engine for twelve shillings a week-, cried out: "Now 1 am a made man for life." (!od gives to most men at IcaM.one good.opport unity. A great (iree'au general was met l>ya group of beggars, and lie said to them: "If you w a n t beasts to plow y o u r l a n l , I will lend you sonic. If 3<JU want, land. I will give you some. If you w a n t see<l to sow.\ our land, 1 will bee t h a t you get it. 1'ut I will encourage none in idleness."' So. (iod gives to most people an opportunity of extri- [ Cation from depressed circunista nces. I As if to create in us a hatred for indo- i lence, (iod lias made those animals • which a r e si uggish to appear loathsome in our eves, while those which are licet and active, he has clothed with* at trac.tiveness. T h e tortoise, t h e sloth, t h e snail, t h e crocodile repel us, while t h e dier a n d tho gazelle a r e as pleasing as they a r e fleet, a n d from t h e swift wings of innumerable birds (iod h a s spared no purple ov gold or j e t or crimison or snowy whiteness. Ik-side all this t h e llible is constantly assaulting the vieeof la/.i-ness. Solomon seems to order the idler out of his sight as being beyond all h u m a n instruction w h e n h e savs: " C o to t h e a n t . too lymphatic, only can. Now, what are the results of indolence? A marked consequence of this vice is physical disease. T h e healthiness of the whole natural world depends upon activity. The winds, tossed and driven in endless circuits, scattering the i mists from the mountains and scooping out death damps from the eaves and blasting the miasma of swamps and hurling back the fetid atmosphere of great cities, are healthy, just because of their swiftness and uncontrollablcness of sweep. J Jut, after a while, the wind falls and the hot sun pours through it, and when the leaves are still and the grain fields bend not once all day long, then pestilence smites its victims and digs trenches for the dead. The fountain, born far up in the wild wood of the mountain, comes down brighter for every obstacle against which it is riven ami singing a new song on every shelf of rock over which it bounds, till it rolls over the water wheels in the valley, not ashamed to grind corn, a ml runs through the long grass of the meadow, where the willows reach down to dip their branches and the unyoked oxen come at even-title to cool. Healthy water! Uright water! Happy water! While some stream, too la/.y any more to run, gathers itself into a waj'side. pool, where t h e swine wallow and filthy insects hop over the surface and reptiles crawl among the ooze, and frogs utter their hideous croak, and by day and night there rises from the foul mire and green scum fever and plague and >:tth. There is an endless activity under foot and overhead. 2s'ot one four-o'clock in the tlowcr bed, not ! one fiy on the window pane, n o t one ' squirrel gathering fond fnnn the cones ; of the •white pine, notone rabbit feeding on clover-Lops, not one drop falling in a shower, not one minnow glancing i in t h e sea, not one quail whistling from the grass, not one hawk cawing in the sky, but is busy now and is luisy'always, fullillijig its mission as certain\\\ as any monarch on earth or any angel in heaven. Von hear J he shout of l he pTow-b >vs busy in the iiel.d and the rattle of the whiilletrces on tin1 harrow, but you do not know that, there is more industry in the earth upturned and in the dumb vegetation under foot than in all that you see. lfymi put your ear to a lump of riven sod you may hear nothing in the. routs and snicuhe of grass, b u t there! a r e a ! wnrU spades and cleavers a n d ; pile drivers and twittering rains and in- • ternceilie wars. I i!o not wonder that [ the lively fancy of the ancients saw in the inanimate eiealioji around Floras, ! and I'onioiias, and (iraces, and I amis, and Fa h\fs. and Satyis, and : Nymphs. Kverything is busy. Nothing is inanimate, except, the man who cannot see the life and hear the music. At the creation the morning Mars sang together, bu). they were only the choir which was to lead all the. stars and all • the mountains and all the seas in(iod's worship. All natural objects seem at one and the same time uniting in work and joy and worship, in (Jod's creation there is no pause in either the worship or the work or the joy. Amid all natural objects a l one and the same time it is Jiallow K'en and AVhit Sunday and Ash Wednesday and All Saint's I);iV-_ AH tho healthy beauty of (hat which we see and hear in the natural world is dependent upon activity and unrest. Men will be healthy—intelloctuall, morally and physically — only upon the condition of an active industry. I know men die every day of over-work. They droop Komi* Thing* Which It I* Not to I(.uow. PARTY. a* Well I wus jogging along tho road one AMONG THE 8PORT8. Jack iVIc-AulIfft and Hilly !TI<>jer Will Meet at New U r l r a m , Charles Noel, president of the Olympic club, of New Urleans, La., day in the rough couutry about tha l l t t 8 telegraphed from Hot Springs! headwaters of the Cumberland river Ark., that Jack McAulxffu has asrreed when 1 caui« upon a. raw-boned native to pay Hilly Meyer the JKI,(J(.O forfeit Biittttii ng on ikkm ffe nca wiithh a WWi nchester claiim ed by thhe latter to bbe ddue him as lying acrosi bis knaes. tho result of the last ne<;ot ationa for "How a r t you?" 1 a a id, as I pulled "How d ' j , " h« responded. "How far is 1% to Mud Run,'1 I iaa glove contest betweeu them. Mc- Auhrie has also agreed to participate with Meyer in the pugulistic chain* pionship carnival now beiny arranged by the Olympic club to tuive place between the ,0th and ii'th oi September 'About four ruilo ridin1; three , next. The purse for these lightweights will be about .W,i;i)i>. It may "Much obliged," I sitkL and nodding be regarded as almost definitely stated M his gun I asked if tliero were be_ar t l j at the following events will occur •bout th« mountain. ' "* "" *'"~ " * ' "Not roun1 here* I reckon." "Any duerP" "None &e I know on." "Squirrels?" '•'Tain't time for 'om," "Rabbita?" . "Naw;" and his tone was aot affablu. between the above mentioned ilates: Corbett and Sullivan for the heavyweight championship of the world, purne tf.'.'fi.ooo; Kitzslmmoim and Hall tort he middleweight championship of the world, purse jil"J,i><)(); MeAulirt'e and Meyer for the lightweight championship of the world, purse *o,ouo. •Well, what are you hunting?" { insisted, for thero was something odd about the man. "Ain't huntin' at a l l , " ho said. "Jirn Cooper'8 huntin1.11 Will Wed 111M Br««]ier'a Betrothed. A London oorrespendent say that a well founded rumor i» current that the betrothal of l'riuce Ueoive, only son of the i'rince of Walei, "ami I'rincess Mary Viet ria daughter of the Duke and Duchess of To k, has been deh'n- . f « m , . i « M u U W U t ; f i ttssou. wnu.iteiy decided upon and that it will more curiosity than ever. shortly be announced. The queen "Mo." he answered with a hard who is very fond of I'rincess May, is lauglu - ' a I'm waitin1 fer him to find heartily in favor of the betrothal, and me. I reckon," he wont on more po- j that iu fact, it was her influence that litely. 'if it's jint the same to you, brought it about. The marriage of you hotter bu gittin' along- Wards t h e l ' r i m o a i l d pnnco-s would be greet- Mud Run. for taint agoin1 tor bo pleas- !lW 1 H\.l u u c ;h B a t V f ^ t i o u b y A116 p e ?" ant in this neighborhood when Jinj roams up this er way. 1 took his advice and got along; rapidly, and as tho mountains in their oppressive silence hung over me and the deep shadows o." ''IO^OIIOWS ccouv^! to como forth and da^lien the daylight of tlio uarly ufUwnryon, it occurred to whoul b ° t h popular. me that It wc6 just us well that onobalf of the woi-to-tinlujt know how the Other half li\ ed — or'Nlu.'d. -Dotrcit 7 J. / N AMERICA-N OAK. T h e i n t l u - (i:ml«'iig ia She St. Louis vnoLio i»ainoc''rat; The newspapers re- Cenliy elated the fact of the; presence ot an Am u-ican oa'c in the Imperial gardens o; M. i V o r s b u r g . Concerning this tree, a cur ou* story w;tj toldi many years ago, apparently with absolute >eri: cation. Wiien Mr. Dallas afterw.-tid vice-presidents wa- in St. lVtcrslvjrg as Av.nviean niiir.stcr. h« was one day \ is,ted by a tail, awkward \ a n k e o . who, being re.v(uostod to stati his bus;.ne^, innnodiatMly said that ha wanted to see tho emperor. Ho was assured . that, • obtaining an interview with tiio uiiipji'oi' was ho easy tfisJc, but not beine disposed to taka a rofusal, he wan rei|u< stc<i to loavo his name and • return in about a fortnight, when bis application would probably be considered and determined. A. week or two later the American min- Sllvcr Convention tailed. The national silver committee has issued a call for a silver convention, xo be held at Washington May un and '.'7. one of the objects being or league for the better promotion of the cause of free bi-metallic in the Inked States. Tne call leci to all who favor the immeniate restora! ion of free bi-rrutallic coinage in the Inited States. t':i liu<llun«t ?Bu«ttV«»tP. A special committee of the House at Ottawa, (int., considered Colonel Amyot's bill compelling voters to cxeiviso their franchise.. Honorable C. II. Tnpper refuaoil lo recognize the principle ' of the bill, but after long discussion two clauses were agreed to. Every man without a reasonable- excuse for noC doing1 so shall vote undr a penalty ol' §11). The defendant shall Lo compelled to prove his excuse. He I.ivod I 10 Year*. Joseph Kertrand. a half-breed Indian of t h e I'oha^on tribe of the l'oltmveamies. died a t South Uend, I rid., a t the »<re, according to his story of lid years. lie is positive y known to have, been a t least lo'i years old. Hertrand was a tinted character during his lif« in fu'i-ilieru Indiana and southern Michigan. Incendijiri*!s arc still active at tjuu Au- 111 li CA.TTI-K — GOOJ 10 Drtrolt. lster was surprised by a visit from the tonio, Texas. tall \ a n k e e , ami be^innin^ to assure , his- visitor that an interview could not be obtained, tho Yankoo responded •*'At he had already seen tho emperor n.r.u i»ad j u t calUul in a t tfio ombassy hous"." for t))e purpo-o oi ."ayin.ij ^ood l)y, as ^uh;h;^l........ .7.7.'.".'.7.7. he was ot\ Ins way homo. Mr. Dallas was dumbfoundod, and inquired into tho particulars, when ho found that COVIN—*N 4 5J 4 .5 5 75 6 5 ) tho man actually bad, by sheer forco No- 2yuilow +1% of brass, guards at y . . . . . O A T S - N U a whlto, spot. UAv—No. a per ton , L'OTATOKS—i'er bu. new.. 1 20 77 t:i <io 2 50 - P c r bW -z metropolitan market. And , now so thou slu*ffard;''consider her wnys and •namored of haste are theso descend- be wise." And Paul seems to drive ants of these old-timo soekers after i him np from his dining1 table before he seclusion that they arc content to ' -R"ets through with the first course, of drive to their halls 'by a more direct f o o d w * t h t h e ns^ftion: "If any will but rather sneaking side drive, i-nor- i n o t w o r k ' n e i t h e r s h a 1 1 h c e a L " ing alto-ether t h e great avenues of1 ™? c .h l i a .mof1?? , a n d l o "n ?i r i ff ,, ,, , v , , , . . . ' within doors is behind in every race lime, elm or beech along which it was ; a n d b e a t e n i n e v e r y ffamft „ i s ueTVt^ tho just pride ot our foro-fathers to his muscles, his bones a down in coal pits and among the spin- sprung from tho acorn carried thither Hiiccoeded in passing tho tho pfilaro and seeing tho emporoi'. "I gave him a jirosenU too." -What was it?" inquired Mr. Dallas. "An acorn from Mount Voruon from a troo that grow over Washington'H tomb. Tho emporor planted EGOS—i'er it in tho gardon with his own hands. ; 1<IVK I followed him out and su-,r him plant ' i t " Strange as tho story was it was ! -«.-.*,. true, and tho oak now growing in tho BATTLE—steem $4 50 Imperial gardens at St. Petersburg1 ( J u t J l u o u - Ct 10 c •>—Native 5 00 Hi 25 Uu u a t; as a present to the emperor by the Uoas—common*.7.7.'.'.'.'.'.". 4 long, awkward American. 1 WHEAT—NO. a reu'.!/.",.'.7 2 sprlutf. RnHn.d, dies of Northern factories and on the cotton plantations of the South. Jn every city and town and Tillage you find men gronning under burdens, as, j Easily Dottnrd. ! OA"N—Na 2"' ^°e in the East, the camels stagger under; Two urchins wero standing outsido ' Uva."!.*..7.7.7.77."77.7' TO1 their loads betwoon Alenpo and Da- a field in Hoxbury the other day, help- ^AHUSY.7 .77777' 7 7.7'.!!".'.". « / nraseus. D-ife is crushed out every day ing each other to read tho sign which ^iKSS i > O K K ~P e r b t l ft 40 at counters and work-benches and an- wad posted on the fone-Q: "All trosvils. ]3ut, there are other nmlti- passers will bo prosecuted.'1 The - P C , cwt •Now I v r 30 77 5 J 1* 2(i M V-i Ki U $1 &••. 4 ll.) 6 J) 7 OJ « 23 » 6 30)4 6,) 0 i,'iy% fi 15 CATTLE— .J3 00 , tndes who die from mere inertia, boya wero young and found flho inter- ^tK»* 7.7.7.7."* 10 TM>SQ fnftm r n ^ ii A < *u • t , • , tr ^^ smitten with , indulgences every day a r e c o n t r a c t i n g protation of t h e words r a t h e r di'nculU b H K l i p—G o o t i Ui choice. . . ^ 7 00 pass from London road lodge to their i this palsy. He vegetates r a t h e r t h a n 1 . ^ ^ b e v o n d t h e nntVw.u,.™ V . P m ^ . , , t n , r ' B t,,.i, t u « « " ! L " ! : ^ . . ^ J I « » 7 - <d 5 respective thresholds." lives, creeps rather thnn walks, yawns h h b h he has eaten. It requires as much effort for him to walk as for - - - - - - - -.-r - | rather than breathes. The animal in WHEX once a man has established his nature isstroiiger than the intell>ct- » home his most important duties ar» u a l > ^I e *s ffcnerally a great eater and fairly begun. Tho errors of youth ^ t i v c only when he cannot digest that may be overlooked; want of purpose, and eyea of honor, in his earlier dayg 3hay be forgotten. Butv from the mo- are his natural inheritance. He znent of his marriage, he begins to ; built for a slow-tailing vessel, a heavy write hw indelible history—not by [ hulk and an insufficient eutpon and ink. but by actions, by which ; w a ^e r. Place an active man in such He must ever afterwards be reported * hodn7 structure and the latter would catholicon "Prosecuted" stuck them completely, of allopathy and homeopathy and hy- and in their dilemma they called in - N a VVod.!! dropathy and eclecticism. Katherthan work tliey rush upon lancets and scalpels. Nature has provided for those who violate her laws bv inactivitv, what rheum for the eyes and what gout for the feet and what"curvature for the assistance of a third youngster U A T ! * who chanced along about that mo* • raent ' .. . , , , Say, Johnnie, what does prosecutered moa-u?" askod ono. Johnnie was older than the others, ^ h b - N U 2 CJATTLB —Meors $3 2"> b o a s — A l l (jrades , 3 i)0 *>UKb:p A i)J LAMUS A 'JJ others to run. Languor and drowsiness the spine and what strictures for the and fiom..what better posted. Survey are his natural inheritance. He is chest and what tubercles for the luncrs inff his fellow-gamins with somethlni and ,udged. Ilia conduct at homo; b e 8 h ^ e n r 'VC\ry law of physiology demands that he be of tho ways of the world, ho said: "Persecuted means Bhoved, o' course," and having thus delivered himself, JATTLK | 4 00 ® w of I PU I R. G. Dun >i r««tv Ni-:w YOKK, April Co. his Bohcituda for his family; the train- | fiupinc. yl u ,h ftone i s n o t n . H p o n H i b l c ing of his children^ his devotion to for this powerful tendency of his nature. his wifo; hia regard for the groat in- • His great duty is resistance. When i teresta of eternity—theso are the testa 6 e e u m a n fighting an unfortunate temby which his worth will ever after- P1-™"10"*. all my sympathies are wards be estimated by all who think a r o u R l 'd - a n ( 1 l th^lk <>{ V i f ; t o r or caro about him. Those will detor- Ilugo's Jiccount of a ecrnc . . . . on a war-ship, where, in the mane his position while living.^j^d ; m idst of a Htonn at sea, a grent cannon influence his memory when dead. Ha got loose, and it was crashing this way , nsea well or ill the briof apaco allotted and that and would have destroyed the j a B a Pu]l)iL to him out of all eternity to bui.d up ship; atvd the chief gunner, at tho alfrarae founded tho most solid m o s t < > e r t a i n destruction of hin own chest and what tubercles for the lungs i n £ h i * fellow-gamins with something "HEBP—Uooj'to c'lioica .7.". fl i:> and what lhumatisms for the muscles like contempt for their deep ignoranco LAMBS .'..' t 00 Q and what, neuralgias for the nerves. Nature in time arraigns every such culprit at her bar, and presents against him an indictment ot one hundred counts, and convicts him on each of them. There am. many who estimate tho respectability of an occupation by the little, exertion it demands, and would not have their children enter any-'em* ploymetit where their hand* may be soiled, forgetting that a laborer's 50 7 50 50' 37 ?3 3') * 45 * 0) 5 ii M U 4 85 6 40 6 25 Co.'* HH<1 woathor ho marched along, leaving und delay, d M«IHWUX at U i V w ^ i ^ i n " ' / ^ * one h s companions abashed at their own ^ctinn, m'vn-tb.h'.ss, si-ns of Jmprovad stupidity and wondering at his supe/i- l l l s t l 'l h l l t l l ) n continuo, uro-prcis aro bright, oorr eedduuccaattiioonn.. -— HBro^st^tonn ^THoewrnalrlld . txnd huseimas-tss i-^ niucli nrv»iu«r thim lust year. t h e BrookeJ Nt> Rlral. quite cleui Napoleon vras one day searohing for IV,1^,""" and at last discovered It on a i,mri upon all /ouodalioat—private worth, alls are jJust «s honorable a.s a priest's * ? m e w h a t . f t b o v o hL^ r ^ n . Marshal . . , , Moncoy, who WM present—one of robesnnd an anvil * j u s t asrespcctabla t u l l e s t m c n | e t U i r m y _ i t o p p o d ward, saying1: "Permit me, sire, r am higher than your ra.ioBty.11 "You a r e longer, naiahal." Mid the vi ment is :noro moflt r;ito iVs'K'<'.-im> n f t r a n s a r t tuns Is MiixiKl, Mu- 8u:iHi»n ts n o t tlio noiuii t r u p n n a n t trinlcs. At i>H' is it d i s t i n c t l y b e t t e r f i l i n g ailv.ince hi i.lu> price Of covton, i1 Kri'jutT p a r t of iho crop 'S n o w ' A good farmer ran discover more in a life, rushed at it with a handspike to f o r t v a ^ r e f a r m t l i a n Columbus got on\ ror, Vita % tr awn. -Argonaut, thrust between the .spokes oi ike wheel , oi ^ ° whole continent. tlotis of ir;i(l« riuniiTh favorable, intirkots linvo not been ut all and tlm Mipply IH ample lit all with a betier dennimi At SOJUP. Tho busineMi falluros ivcurrlni? thro\iRhtho country during tlio last st^von nutjibor 'JO I. For tho eorrosponrl- Ing weok of hwnt year tho tltfurus woro ?47. out .'*. t- "kugust Flower" *' I have been afflicted withbiliousncssand constipation for fifteen years and first one and then another preparation, was suggested to me and tried, but to no purpose. A friend recommended August Flower and words cannot describe the admiration in which I hold it. It has given me a new lease of life, which before was a burden. Its good qualities and wonderful merits should be made known to everyone suffering with ' dyspepsia and biliousness." JKSSS BARKER, Printer, Humboldt^ Kas.® DOYOU WOUGH DONT BALSAM ftOnrtaOoofka, Celda, Bore Throat, Croap,Whoop. Kf Conjh, Eronchitia and Aatama, Ao<si*i»ouit «* CoaiUWptioa \M l m ing*!, and a n n r«llef in adve,SO#d •Uros. cwiitMi. Yen will we the excellent rft«t *ft»r taking the first doee. Bold by d«»iwi «Ttrt»h«* E i J * a U 6«o«uua*d$i<& It Cure* Influtuxa. That All-Gone or Faint Feeling This is an every, ikiy o c c u r r e n c e ; women are taken with t h a t " a l l - ; pone " or faint feeling, while working, walking, calling, or > s h o p p i n g. The cause of this feeling is some derangement, weakness, or it regularity incident to her sex. It matters little from what cause it may arise ; Instant relief may always be found by using LydLi K. riukharns Vegetable Compound. It is the only Positive Cure and Legitimate Remedy for those peculiar weaknesses and ailm«nts of women. It acts in perfect harmony IsSwith the laws that govern the female system under all circumstances. AH T^ruz^inti n<*U i t , o r ( f n t by mail, in I'urtn of I'illj or «, ' . n m T m t o t S I . O O . I»lUi, »•><•. ('i)rn'- i'« f r e e l y »(iiw«red. Lfbi*. Jv I'INKHAM Mxn. Co., . I.VNN, MASS. X SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success, ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by druKf\ r% on a positive guarantee, a test that no other £ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP ©r A y HOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once and receive immediate help. Large tattles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask your <?uiggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's For- Plasters. Price, 25c. DRKI L.MER'S 00 Kidney, Liverand Bladder-Cure. Rheumatism, Lumbaffo, pain in joints nrbaok, brick durtin Urine, tmqm-nt mils, irritutinn, mHamation, gravel, ulceratiou or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired dilution, gout, bilHoiis-yiradaehe. 8VYAWP-KOOT cure* kiitni>y difficulties, .;.'[• iaGrtjj;>e, urtuary trouble, bright's disease. ? Impure Blood, L ;f Scrofula, malaria, pen'l weakness ordcbillty. jV-: G n » r n » t e * T',«i«» rnntcnt* of Onp Bottlf. If n o t b e a - M\- efitod, DruBfUU will refuud to you the prioe paid. I At DrusgUtH, 50c. Size, $1,00 Size. T^ "Innaida* Guide to Hoalth"fr««-Oon!uilt*t1on free. DR. KlLMEH&CO., UlNOHAMTON, N. Y. PESO'S CURE FOP ComutaptlT«a nod people I who have weak lunns or Asth- I rna, should uae Piso'sCure for Consumption. It haa c n r « 4 thonaancK. it h u not injur* I ed one. It l» not bad to t&k«v It In the best cough gyrup. SolCd OevNerSywUhMerPe,T 9IO5 eN.. MAN-HUNTING FOR GOLD. fell* Whence l'r«W* Come From and (ilvrH the l-'ulm to America. Imagine a man fwhoso specialty la giants. He supplies them for tho dime mutcuraB of Now York city. Ho ia a little hump-backed man named Snovor, haa only one eye and usua ly walks with a catio. Hut ho can BOO moro with his ono oyo than most of ua can with two, especially when it comes to thu matter of finding giant*. He. ia u , Ciennan by birth, but has been in. America now about ten yearn. He aays tho busine-.* jniya well. "1 have travoUui all over tho globo lookiuy for {,'ianta," he said. "In Europe tho bigyeat men are found in Spain, France, England and in somo of the districts of Belgium. Tho mon of liolstein are, perhaps, the b i ^ e s t on tho faco of tho earth, taking thorn us a class, and if I had an order for a •riant to be lillcd ou tho shortest notico, there I'd go." "How about South America?" "The biggest men in south America," replied tho bmker in tall men, "are to bo seen in tho /.r .'-ontine Confederation. Most Sou.n Americans and not out of tho ordinary as to size. Moxicans are rather under sized. Africans are rather above tho average, tho very tallest being1 found in Abyssinia. I have obtained several of the biyg-ost men in tho world in that strange country." ' 'Australia?" "There is nothing remarkable about the men of Australia. I never found an extra larj_ro giant thore in my life. Tho (Chinoso have .some splendid specimens of physical manhood in their midst, but it is hard to deal with tho wily Mongolian, and, besides, the country is too remote.'1 "And the L'nited States?'1 "I think I may iay down tho statement that the men of the l'nited States are, as a class, next to the liolsteiners, tho biggest men in tho world. I have ranged over all tl^e states and have about concluded that tho biggest men in tho I n ion arc io be found in Kentucky, Indiana, Iowa, and along that general lino, that is to say, tho range of the 38th parallel of latitude. The American giant is tho most intelligent in tho world. WALKING FISH. TUvy Uiive the Power of I'sing the Tins as Vvet or The ability of a fish to retain its vitality out of water depends in a great degree upon its ability to keep the dolicate tissues of its gills wet, and this ability is increased, in a few species, by means of a peculiar construction in the head, in which water is retained after the fish is taken out of a river or lako; the gills being kopt wet by percolation from this ro-orvoir. Some such species have also the power of using the lower tins as feet or legs, tho Youth's Companion says, are enabled by these two singular gifts of naturo to pass over land from ono body of water to another. A correspondent in Province Wellesley— as quoted in tho "American Angler's Hook'1 - relates Unit, whilo passing along during a shower of rain, tho wido, sandy plain which bounds tlie sea coast in the neighborhood of Pauaga, ho witno-sed a singular overland migration of lkan Puyu, from achain of fresh water lagoons towaid a second chain of lagoons, about 100 yards distant. Tho lish wore in groups of from throe to i-even, and were |pursuing their way in a direct lino, at tho rate of nearly a mile an hour. When disturbed they tuniod and mado an effort to make their way back to tho lagoon they had loft, and would very soon have reached it, had thoy not been secured by tho Malays who accompanied the toller of tho story, and, who lookod upon the migration as an ordinary occurrence at that season of the year. Upward of twenty wero thus takon during a walk of about half a mile, and no doubt many more could have been obtained had the Malays been given time. Tho ground theso fish wore traversing was nearly level, and only scantily clothed with grass and creeping1 plants, which ottered very slight obstruction to their progress. Sir Emerson Tennent mentions tha fact that ho has seen fishes walking across the country. In India a writer speaks of fish that, by making an extraordinary use of their fins, can climb trees. The Sacred Plant* of the Drutds. The Druids hold many plants aacrod. as for instance, vervain, sol ago, mistlotoo, ami among treos, the oak and the rowan. There is, I think, no serious doubt as to tho identity of any of theso oxcept tho second (solago), which is generally thought to be tho club moss. Oak mistletoo is certainly rare, and that my have beon tho reason why it had an especially sacred character, but it does exist. The Chtokweed. Whon tho flowor of tho cMckweod expands boldly and fully, no rain will happen for hours or upwards. If it continues in that open state, no rain will disturb tho summer's day. If it partly oonccals its flower, the day U showery; U wholly a ttormy day. *'' I^Mte'a TmmUr Medicine. Vovei tfae Bowels e»cb d»r. i.Dio*«aat derb drink Under the rose—tbe thorn. Coughing L e a d i t o Oomomptlofc ftlutm will itop the coutfb at once. A roll of music—th« drum solo. Kemp't flhorthund by mall. E u i l e i t and h o t aya- Wrltt; O. U. I'uUnvr, 11106 Cbestuul bt., 1'bil*. Birth'* good, but breeding's better. FITH—Kutlepny permmumtiy cured fir new y of lieutmc/it. TWO THUfc BOTTLtH KKKK. Kind for . KylK-ptlr Kemt-dy On.. <'• iirniui St.., Nuw York. A. gude word Is as soon said us an 11L " H a D i o > i > WagJc Corn nti'tl ti" cure, or money re-funded. your iJruwtf'it "-^r H. Price 15 ceuta. Do not try to turn a erank backwards. Bryant's H o m e Collepe, Huflalo, N. Y. gives a lull buaintjas rullt'k't) cnurse by mail, at Btudent » Lowe. Low ru.103 uud tctm inul ! Cough*, Hoarionflsn, 8or#» T h r o a t , etc,quickly relieved by BROWN'S BBONCHIAL THOCUKU. They mrpatw all other preparations in removing hoarseness and as ncuuyh rttrtedy art) pro- eminently tfte bt The power behind, the throne— FITS.—All Kits stopped free by DR. KUjru'S GREAT K«rve Ke*tor«r. No Kit utter tlrstduy'iuihe. Mar- /«llou8 cures. Trentise an'l fc'_'Utt<trlal **otttu free to r. Kline.%\ is too sliurt for any Mra. W l o « I o w ' a » o o t b l n B » y r u p , for Children tuethlnif, sot'teus tho gums, reilucua iuflamuiation. allay• puiu. cures wind colic. 2Ju. a buUla. Take a pint and 'greo, the law Is costly. SALT-RHEUM Cured in a few days by U9inff Hill's S. R. <fe B. uintuit-nt. 2 j cents. At all druggibta. He is worth no weal that can bide no woe. B. F, Ar.LKN Co., 365 Canal St., New York, aro sole agents in tho L'nited States luv Beeohum's Pill*. '£% ceats a box. Every m;in at 40 ia a foul or a pkyslcian. "A word to the wise is sufficient," but it Is not ithvaya wise to say that word to ono who is Bulfering the tortures of a head ache. However, always risk it and recommend Bradycrotiny. A dog bone. winna growl if ye fell him wl1 a SAY, FRIEND! If you arc troubled with piles just try one package of Hill's i'ilo Pomade and see If you don't say just what everyone says: "It's worth Its wiitfht in gold." Try It tonight! At all Re tho eauie thing that ye would be called, 9300.00 < a s h P r i z e * . To introduce Stewart's Headache Powders ia ollert'd by F. G. Jstcwart A Co., iiti",' l'earborn St., Chicago. They hav^Hieen 14 years in the drug business and \VK KNOW they are reliable. See their advertisement in this paper ajad write them to-day. Tomorrow you will forget It. Far sought and dear bought I3 good for ladies. Hotel attest to the efficacy of Dr. Peane'e Pills —not only u->in;; tlieru myself, but having K'viMa tli^m to severaZ of my friend-;, all of whom Lure been materially beuefltUul bytheiu. For cases of l'yspepsia and Torpid Liver I consider them iu valuable. N. B. HARRY, Proprietor Hotel Glenham, New York. Write Dr. J. A. Doiuie^ Co..Ci4Ukill,N. Y. He that wlnua when he may shauna when he wad. When Baby w u tick, wt g*Yt her Caatorla, When ih« was a Child, she cried (or CMtorl% When ahe b«c»m« Misa, she clung to Caatorik, Whes »b» had Children aMgava them Cutorl*. Fair words br^ak Words many a one. se rer a bone, foul "When you are troubled with dizziness, your appetite all pone, and j'ou foul bud tronrrally, take a 1cw doses of Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, and yon will be surprised at the Improvement In your feelliiga. Every bottle warranted to give tlon. Said a noted man of 60 yct\n. "my mother pare me Downs' Elixir for coughs aud co'.ds when I was a boy." If you wish to appear asreeablo in society you must consent to HtH-a-ught many things which you know already. I $100 R e w a r d . 8100. Tbe readers of thit paper will be pleased to learn that there is at letut one dreaded disease that pcfenca bai been able tocure iu all its stapes, »nd that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure In the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Ball's Catarrh C'ura i» taken Jniernnliy, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ox the tystem, thereby ciestjoying tha foundation •f thediteaae, and giving the patient strength by build In a; up the constitution and assisting nature Jn doing its work. The proprietors have BO much faith in Its curative yowers that they offerOn* Hundred Dollars for any caw that 11 fallito cure. Send for list of testimonial*. Address F. ,T. t'HKNEY A CO., Toledo, 0. 8o|d by DrBfgi&u, 75c Tn 1O\TG we grow acquainted boarure we are aVroady attached,- in friendship we must'know each other l>efore we love. General maxiuii applied to everyday life are like routine applied to tho art*, good only for mi'diu're latrUeeta. WHEN NATURE assistance it may be best to. render it promptly, but one should r©» member to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple aud gentle remedy is the Syrup of >'igs, manufactured bjr the California Fijf Syrup Co. There are two thin«fl to which we never grow accustomed - this ravages of time the Injustice of our fellow meu. The IIu.wk.eyr U r u b and Stump Manufactured by James Milne fi Son, Scotch (Jrov<*. Iowa, staii'is a tentury \u advance of old-faahioriwi. hand-power contrivant'es, tur clearing timber lan'ls. I t is stiontf, durable and c)u'a|j in price, within reach of any owner of timber laud farms. The following la a sample uf thousauds ol testimonials: TIJI.KIH). Iowa, May 21, lrtiu. Tf) WHOM IT .VAV CONCKK.V : —'this ia to certify that I am having ojjeratrid (M> my farm one of Jaiucs Milue & son's llawkeye GrubbiuK .Macliincs. Tlit-y a n ; u frrcat i m - provement over the old way of m-ubbing. It does the work more rapidly and better than can be done by hand. \\ ill s a y that mine Is a very hard piece at land to ^tub. It consisi s mostly of SUIMIJB and btoul ^ruba. I can heartily reccomiiiund li to parties that h a v e timber ami t-'ivib land thi'.v want to improve. It ia especially adapted 10 moving buiidings. 8. Sriutiu. U-r-y Goods lid (jeneral Mfrri»adi»v State a n d Adams T^i., CHICAGO, ILL. OCR Sl'UIXG CATALOGUE NO\V READY M:XD FOR vorr—FREE. AD a A Sample Cuk* of Soap d lis pa^ia Bnok on Uer- Ki'and Buiiuty, 11- luatnttttl ; on ci k. i n. Scalp, Nervous a n d Blood disetises, s e n t sealed fur lUc.t also Disflgu r o m e u t s like Birth Murks, Moles, Warts, India Ink and Powder marks. Scars. PittiuKS, Hedness of None, Mi'.eiiluoui'Hair, P i in pi os. J O H N H . WoouiiiRT, Dt'rmatoln «is\ ]'i") W.4W Street, New fork City. Consultation f ree, at ofiice or by letter. $3600 m Prizes nno can gueas what thig word isf AIRY. SHUN. DICK. Tht »boT» •words.»hen truupo««<l tnd rt%A comcli BatM of »Tery T*lu»t4e bock, Wh»t u it.T For the firs; currta »nrwer ush v«ocher fcr I o lh« Socond " " . . . . " " •• 3 0 0 To ihe Third '• " >' •» " | 0 0 To th» Fourth «• " - - ' | 0 9 7 o e « h of Ui»o«it Ten, $5O.PO, « • « ( 0 9 T o e a c h o f tb« n e x t T » eutjr, !&5.<X3< " " 6 0 0 Te *»rh ef th» n u t li>u, t.VOCi, " •• ( 8 0 In»ddition to tbe *t/o\e, -we ilnU flrt »w»r 19O t'b H o m e o r JBualoeia Lota woriii uui leu t-..an $lO>O0, V ;Lb jour ».«*«.- (cod 9U c nu. iu kiiver u* u*av*, fur » bos • f A l f x a n d e r ' t L i v e r P e l l e m . lUjmnulH;r jou pay noihingfor ih« prl»e«, A* tk«y ir«»b»olBUly fireD »w»y to ititrwliice »ii<l Mlrertis* l>r. A!*xaii<i*r'i cektr»t«a remedy for Coniiipavioo, Billou»n«« and Sk-k Hc*J»rhe. Thru* j-'illa a n parti; Te|rlable end ir« an ln^kiutblt n-oii'.int to th* dlge«<iT« orrsjoa. Long after the !l-"l ea'.ha1 ilo effect a uitd Uittiva action Continue*, u.aiir.j thflr UM partirularlj adrantadeout, they are rocommeixleii !.v le&riing ].l,v(icl»iii tLruu^bgut Ui| Ouuntrr, w a poiitivs cure for m i hrxiache. W« (ball prompily frii» all tbo priiea oBar»lh«r». Writ* your Came and tadrem tilalnly and aiidrrw. ALESANDRR MKH1CIKK ( O , Js Mnrray Ptnwt. Ne» York. i nt\(\ W* w l l l f lr«, Jfw« oiiniict prorf thnt lb« •bore priiea are given us »dverilae4t R E L I E V E S all Stomach Distress. R E M O V E S Nansea, Sense of Fullness, CONGESTION, PAIN*. R E V I V E S FAILING E N E R G Y . R E S T O R E S Xorm.il Circulation, 8D<3 WAKMS TO TOE TIPS. DR. HARTER *£DICtNE CO., t t . Louis, • * YOU WANT ITI MINARD'S KING OF PAIN. CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neuralgia, Headache. Etc. WEREFUND MONEY if5 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. m l T l l P o r Hottle,25ct3. l i l t ' 5 Bottles, *1. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT, 316,408. BOTTLES Sold lai New England State* In 1S91. WE WARRANT IT! HfflRD'S imm «P6. CO., ^^, 1m. FOR THE CHILDREN. My little girl suffered for three years from a large Abscess on her hip, the result of a fall and dislocation. The Abscess was large, with six openings, all of which discharged puss. I was induced by friend* to gire her 8 . S . S , and by the time the fifth bottle was finished the Abscess was entirely healed, and the child was well and happy.—Mrs. J. A. WllCNKR, Slating:™, Pa. I had three little girls who were attacked with obstinate E J O I 3 3 3 3 v l ^ V or Blood Trouble, which-at first resembled heat, but toon grew to yeMow blisters, some of them quite Urge.' One of the children died from the effects of it, but we got Swift's Specific and gave to the other two, « d threy soon got well. S. S. S. forced out the poison promptly. Tbe cure was wonderful.—J. D. RAINS, MarihmnlU% La. S. 8, 8. na» no equal for Children. U relieves the system promptly, and assists aiture in developing the child's health. Our Treatis* mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA* GA. HONESTY IS THE BEST POUCT. Why don't all ihne xuanafacturera atimp Uv oamt»» on ibe thorn they make and iru»r&at«« ffr k> give proper nervlceV Blmplj b«cauM Uxej b as them by I Shoddy ami Inferior Stock to *ave a faw centi per pair, leavlmf tho M to take cbaact:* ol iheirbreaking utter a ihort W | For Over a Quarter of a Centur we bave bem d«»ot!ng: our energlet to making 4u at;le and artUttc footwear at retuMioable priuM, #J bave a •entitling-offer of $1000.00 DOLLARS REWARD for ihoddy or ipurlou* leather of any kind any Bhoe of cur manufacture. Tea (o tveftty ceutb per patr li a inmli amount te save la purc ing a ;>*lr of Bhoen und cake chancei of poor aer and perhaps »puli your ft*t by Cl-fltttoc. tu>( apppeparm'm ' nhoM, whicti will Ut) a auurce ui vex lDbleaduf pride. Nothing Adds More to the Ajiearaaci of a Well-Dressed Person than a w«U-made. properly-fltted shoe, for, as Tfc pry wi'U hutd. "I'overty tirst gtuck* one at the Iremitlcii." Since the luccptloa of our ftxa l our leulor partner, 2! das had ".apfrvUon of the entire business, and flVA a tirinil Htart It bag Increased to one of the largut 0 th« Wen, our «ule« cow exceeding One Million Dollars Annually, (ill (food* of our own manufacture. Thl« hai b*W aeeoinpllnbed by »tf ftdfustneag ui purpose, honeitf H »11 dealliiKa and indumiiab.y i;ncrt(>, and hatreiafttg In great benefit to the Whole State of Michigan, We know of many persons who now have attala»A the'lr majority and lnive never wurn any »boe» k a u«r8. If you are nut uxln* them, dun't fall to b o / % pair, and htive the MtlsfarUun of wearlug A SHOE WITH A RECORD! Mad* for Ladles, Ornts, lKiys and Girls. All i t ) fine nnd mpilluri tcrmii^. We arc well equlpo ftH rlrpartiuetiU. ^1mlrt'lec <UITrreut «t>'IcM or fur botli I.ndlt'B' and CJenta' Shovn. If HfHiricrt wltri J soro eyua, usa iThompson's Eye Water. PATENTS T h m i i s J', Slmvson, ^ajihlrnrtOBu 1>. i'. N o a t l y t fit- until Patent ob» t l l . Writo fur inventor's Olrt _ w - w . . . . . J«<iloa In on<-U county, Jre»s, P. W. ZIKUI.KU A I/O., I'hUadelphU, Pa>' Laws and Advice Krce. A. W. PENSIONS ExperWn«« M years. Write M 0. A WM^lutM. D> I f% ^J f* | ^J f \ J|^ hiw i'ure<i. AJdreK*wltS CO., l re g, Crtiragoatll. Dwirhorn l U - i r r » f , - i t y . A l l i n o i f KIDDER'S PASTILLES. all. FAT FOLKS REDUCED / * \ " ^ \ /"("\ Mr». A)|<v» Maple. Oregon, Mo., [ \ Wl I J "M; wciRht wiwIUO iKiunds.now it 4« 19^ » redaction of Ii5lhn." For cirrular* a<iiir««s, withf ORANGE - BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Disease*. Sample »tiii l-o.it 1 n « . Send 2c stamp tft D'r.J. A, McGill&Co,, 3 4 5ranoram4PL, Chicago. LADIES! Brown's French Dressing] YOU KN0W1HAT our busincsa is to optTAty Silver Mining Coflk* panics y Our companies bavo uo salaried Money invtusteti withxis will pay you-X) to 100 per cL if you allow us u» aseour own jud^mont. We refer to anv Kansas City Of Ouray B.inltor. GREGORY AKEET, MineBrekeia, Ouroy, Colo. Bruch oa*«, <«• o.»«t MICHIGAN F A R (VI S Grow the Isr?* st and b^st psylnjf crop«, as proved hf U. 8. AKruultunil V.evuns, \V# offer at low pr1e«L veryeauy terms, 2 0 , 0 0 0 Acre* of good unlmprorS Farming Laixis in Isabella County, center of I<ow«t Pcuiiisul*. Writo fbr fiaitiphlet, maik-d free. Well8,Ston©A.Co .Saginaw,Mich. ~~~ (O DAYS FREE TRIAL In your own horn*. t'trxt-olaae Sewlag Machines at wholesale prices. * S KtAn(laxdStB(rcrM*cWne forW.M •4S " •* " I 1 LM •W Arllnfrton - »1*.M W&rrmnted A ve&rn. Compi«ta a e t S ( ittm-timrnl* FRKK. S«od for rateiomitk CSION, OH Doarton St. tt t i * CU««^ t£ •EBIEL ICTOR Anywhere on Trial. I'mUkwue Frc*. W. N. U. D.,—IO—18. When writing to AdvertlMH pi ' iathto i Reighboriiood news, gathered by our corps of hustling' Correspondents. EAST PUTNAM. 1\. AV. Lako spent Sunday with his family hero. Etta Wfute, of Dexter, spent last week at thih place. Mrs. E. 1). lirovrn spent a few days last week with Stockbrulj^e friends. Mr. Goo. Webb, of North Lake, allied on a friend here the h'srt of the week, Libbie "Whitcomb entertained a company of young friends at her home last Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Tlaceway and son Clayton, visited friends in Hartland over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo. Holmes, of Dexter, visited at J. Ix. Hall's a couple of days last week. TYRONE. Bertha Parks is attending S at the Cornell. J. H. Bristol is repapering and painting his house. School commenced in Dis. No. 4 last Monday. Maggie Farnham, teacher. George Hatt has moved into Henry Preston's house just vacated by Charles Geyer. Orson Newman, of Clinton Co., visited at his sister's, Mrs. A. C. Preston, last) week. The Sunday school convention held at the Tyrone M. E. church last Saturday was adjourned for lack of attendance. Work on E. Clough's new brick house is progressing finely and when finished will be a larger and finer residence than the one destroyed by fine last winter. CHUBB'S CORNERS Very fine rain and much needed. Wheat looks good for the time of the year. Farmers are getting ready for spring crops, sowing oats etc. M,\ and Mrs. Chambers Sun- , clayed with their son, Will, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burroughs visited the first of the week at Mr. Peters. M. B. Allison, of Iosco, visited friends at this place the first of the week. v Freeman Allison who went to Detroit on a business trip returned last week. „ Worden Hen dee moved last week into the house recently pur- Icjjased of R. S. Elliott. A. Randall moved last week back on the old farm and Mr. Geo. Randall moved into the new house" on the same premises. BIRKETT. Maud Barber is slowly recovering. W. H. Cobb has moved on his father's farm. M. M. Staffy and Dolf. Covert, of Ann Arbor, spent Saturday and Sunday at the lakes. Two students of Ann Arbor were at the lakes this week gathering specimens for the U. of M. Charles Miller and Libbie Cobb, of Jackson, spent several days with Miss Cobb's parents at this place. The little village of Birkett is now surely a place of business, the village now consists of a carpenter, barber, music teacher and a millionair, and the rest is all marsh. Who says it is not a prospering? r J. Nickles and wife spent several days at their Peninsular clubhouse at Portage hike last week. The Nichols club, of Ann Arbor, : have been building a boat house in addition to their cottage. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller last Thursday morning an eight pound son. All are doing well. Mrs. Simpson, of Hudson, gave a very pleasant rag bee at her home Tuesday afternoon. All report a splendid time. Maud Barber was the victim of a very pleasant ssurpri.se party last. Thursday evening, it being her 18th birthday. A very enjoyable ! time was had and all was well satisfied with their evening's visit. IOSCO. A little child of "Win. Bowen is reported quite sick. Emma Elliott is quite sick at the present writing with lung trouble. John Burgess and Frank Van Sickle were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. June Sayles last Sunday. Ed. Wilson is moving on his farm in Iosco, lately vacated by Samuel Thompson who has resided on it for the past six years. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Reason and two daughters from Pinckney were guests at Ethan Beach's Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mapes visited the county seat last week Friday and Mrs. Chas. King and Mrs. George "Wright on Saturday. The Ladies' "Working Circle met last week "Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. W. Elliott to quilt the bed quilt which the society have just finished piecing. 11^ m m> Local and Per&pnal News. The Dispatch speaks right out "in meet in' and says Pinckney must have a telephone."—Dexter News. We have had a telephone Bro. Thompson for several years but were speaking for a more unfortunate town, Stockbridge. Tho Fen ton Independent started last week up©n the closing volume of a quarter of a century. For 24 years the paper has been published and it gains in favor with its patrons each' year. L'ong live the Independent «yid its genial managers. / Owing to an extra run of jop work the pa.st week and our foreman being absent we had to do some hurtling, buT as he returned Monday and is of course retreslied, bnng on your work, hand in your items and we will get to the front as before. It is reported/that a revivalist at Tama, Iowa, /recently asked all the conpregation/who paid their debts to ri>e. All /ose but an editor, who explained t-nat he didn't pay his debts because the entire congregation owed hinyon subscription.—Ex. /Temporary advertisements in a small way will not produce an immediate or permanent increase of business, any more than a light rain will etfV'ct the depth of water in a well. It is the long continued rains that sink deep into the earth, and the steady continued advertisement that brings the best returns. It May Cause Influenza. The secretary of the state hoard of health recently presented a newspaper article to that board which claimed that the kerosene oil which comes from the wells in Ohio contains sulphur, arsenic and other obnoxious constituents which no process of refining could remove. In view of the fact that this oil is in use in many localities throughout the country, and that influenza has tyeen unusually prevalent, it has been suggested that any probable cause of irritation of the throat and air passages should be investigated. Prof. Vaughan was accordingly requested to ascertain quantitively the amount of arsenic in illuminating oils in use in Michigan.—Liv. Democrat. The Chicago Saturday blade and hedger will move into new quarters iri a boat a year and will then occupy their own building and one of the finest in Chicago. Although the •Uiaue and Ledger have not been running four years they have made a rapid stride towards success and now issue 255,000 copies per week. She Is Tired Of Gourde. Ypsihmti, Mioh., May 2.—George (iiaham has been sorely deceived by hjs wife Emma and John K. Hay. George had them arrested once after she hud converted all his property into cash and fled with Ray, but forgave niT ami again took her to his bosom. She again tied with K-y, this time to 1'inokney, when' they were arrested Saturday and brought here. They waited examination and were bound over to the circuit court for trial. They were both held in the sum of $500 each, which was furnished and thev were released.--Journal. IFYQUOONT CATCH HIM DISPATCH office and advertise for 'im. Now try Tl»i«». It will cost you nothing and will' surely do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble of the throat chest or lungs. I)r, King's new discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from the lagripp*^ found it just the thing and under /is nse had a speedy and perfect re</overy. Try a sample bottle at o u / expense and learn for yourself jijst how good a thing it is. Trial boudes free at F\ A. Sigler's drug store/ Large sizeoOc. and *J.00, Bucklen s Arnica Salve. TIIK BEST SALVK m the world for outs, bruises, sores,/(aleers, salt rheum, fev^r sores, tetter/chapped hands, chilblains, corns, an4 all skin eruptons, and positively ofores piles, or no pav required. It/is guaranteed to give perfect satis/acton, or monev refunded. Pricepo cents per box. For sale by F. A l ADM/S'STUATOKS SALK, In tin,1 mattet of tho estate of. / S C S A N BLACK, deceased. Jfntico is hereby given, that l>y virtue of a licyiiHc t n me granted l>y the l'rohatc Court in ;iud /or the county nf NhiawasHce, in the state of Michigan, "ii 111"' N t h day of April, A, I). 1S9J, I will sell ;it I'ublir Auction or \ endue, to t h e liii/hcHt Milder, lit tlit* l'inckney Kxehango Hunk, in Pinrkncy. in the county ol' Liv inns ton (ind si lit e aforosai'd, on thi< 11 day ol J u n e , A. T>. 1SD2. ' at ten o'clock in tin- forenoon of that day, subject to nil ineiunbr&nce by mortgage, the north three fourths of lots five mid *ix and lot three i n Mock two range six village of IMnckney, Mich, Alxi tlic unith-wi'.st q u a r t e r of the n o r t h e a s t quarter of s-nrfmn thirty-six in t o w n s h i p o n e northrange four en>t. ' ^ 4 > (i, W, TKK.YT.K, Aihninstrator, de bonis n a n . I have a good line of Gold filled and silypr WATCHES. Also CLOCKS, In 8 and 1 day timers. To my jewelvj stock I keep adding new designs. PLATEIJ' WARE, Suitable fur wedding or birthday gifts. Fishing tackel from cotton to silk lines. All kinds of hooks and fish poles from 5 to 20cts. Musical Goods, Guitars, Banjos, Violins. OPITICAL GOODS, GUNS AND AMMUNITION. FINE WATCH REPAIRING. Eugene Camqbell, P A T E N T S . 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fltz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. I have just purchased a large line of milkierv goods, have titted up my rooms and am prepared to furnish TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, VEILING, > RIBBONS, Etc. Etc. :' 1 have purchased \w\ ytock FRESH AND NEW, and am sure to give SATISFACTION., MISS G. L. MARTIN. ROOMS OVER BARNARD & CAMPBELL'S. 7 BlDNlBD & C1MPBELL / • will sell a Handkerchiefs • (Some slightly soiled,) AND A LOT OF CHILDREN 4EA¥?!LACK HOSE, lur 'J.K't goods,) VERY CHEAP, Saturday, May ?, UNDERTAKING UNDERTAKER AND FINE A SPECIALTY. Lady Attendant Furnished whrn CHAIRS ALSO FURNISHED WHEN ERED. O 1SJ\ PLIMPTON, We will bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. MORTGAGE SALE.—Default having been'imiufe In the conditions of a certain mortgage (whi'roby the power therein contained to wlllias Wt'onie • operative) HXtTUtnl by Kermird MUIIUKIIMI ami KUHH Muniixtian. 1'ls wife. Ixith of Murion, Livingston County. MiiTiTgan, to Thorn as Rirkett, t lion" o f I'over, Washteimw County, MichiKan, dated thfl Becond day of March, A. D. 188U, and recorded on the twenty-Hecond day of March, A. I). 18W, in the oftioeofthe reKi«t«r of duods for said comity of Livingston, in liber 36 of mortL'aKC'«. on i>af»o" Mi tiien-of, upon which mortgage tlion1 is claimed tu I* due tit thu date of this notice the sum of two thousand nino hundred aud seventy-six dollars nnd seventy-four cents f$297H.74), and 'no suit nr |im- (•rt'iHnns at law having I w u instituted to roi-ovcr the debt now remaining .secured by said nii>rt«ak't' orituy iiart tlu-reof: Notice is therefore hereby ^iven, tliitt on Friday, the third day of June A 1). IS9-2, at ten o'clocK in the forenoon of Mil id day, at the west front doorof the court housein the VillaKe of Flowell, in xuid County of Livingston Itliat b.'itiK tlie plscw of holding the fircu ~ court witliintlie county in which the mortgaged ]>reto bn sold aro nit tinted), the said t ifl t f nl sodl d arbo l ), the said iiioitLace will be foreclosed by nale at public venduc to ttm higiiest bidder, of the premise* contained in said niort<_'«£<: (or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount duo on said mortgage with interest and legal eosts) thnt is to say: All those certain pieces or parcels of land .situated in tii*> Township of Marion, County of Livingston and Suite of Michigan, known and described as follows to-wit: the north half of tbe south west quarter of section number twenty-two (22) and the South thirty acres of the north west quarter of section number twenty-two (•>>) in township number two r.JI north of range number four (4) oast, containing • •lie hundred and ten acres of land according to tlie United States survey thereof. Dated: Howel!, Michigan, March 3, A. D 1892 THOMAS MKKKTT, Mortgagee. L I K E S. MONTAUVE, Attorney tor Mortgagee MonTtTXfJKSfcj.E.—Default having bern made in the condition! of a certain mortgage (whereby the power thcreiDsjcontained to sell hns become operative) made by Kphcrum HaniRan and Julia A llaniuan, his wife, ofthe township of Ingham in the County of Ingham, Stnt« of Michigan, to James Qiunn and Mary Qulnn of ths township of Hamburg, Livingston County, Michigan, dated November 3, 1891), and recorded in the office ofthe register of deeds for the county of Livingston, State of Michigan, on the twenty-fourth day of November, A. D. 1H90, in liber 74, of mortgages, on pages 548 and 547. It being expressly provided in said mortgage that should any default be made in the payment of the Interest or any part thereof, or of any installment of principal or any yart thereof, on any •lay whereon the oanie is made payable, and should Ihosame remain unpaid and in arrears for the space of thirty clays, then and from thenceforth that is to say after the lapse of said thirty davs tho principal mim of two hundred and seventy-five dollars mentioned in said mortgage with all arrearage of interest thereon, should at the option of th» said mortgagees become and be due and pavable immediately thereafter. And default having "been made in the payment of ono installment of principal of one hundred dollars which by tho terms of said mortcage beenme due and payable on the third day of November, A. D. 1WM, and more than thirty days having elapsed since said installment of principal became due and payable, and the aamo or any part thereof not having been paid, the said mortgagees by virtue of the option in said mort. gage contained do consider elect And declare the principal snm of two hundred and seventy-five dollars secured by said mortgage and all arrearage of interest thereon, to be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date; of this notice the tutu of two hundred and eighty dollars and fifty cents (fr'SOSO)- And no suit or proceeding at law or in emiity having been instituted to recover the debt seen reel by said mortgage or any part thereof: Notice is therefore hereby given, that on Saturday th« eleventh dav of June, A. D.IKtt.Jattrn o'clock in tb« forenoon of said day, at the west front door of the court house in the village ofHowell in .said c u n t v , (that being the place <if holding the circuit court tor the county in which the mortgaged premises to be soul are situated) the said mortgage will bo foreclosed by sale, at public vendim, to tho highest bidder, of the premise* contained in »aid mortgage (or so much thereof as n a y be necessary to satisfy the amount due on laid mortgage with"lnterest and legal costs) that is to »ay: All that certain piece or parcel of land iituate and being in tho village of Pinckney, in the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan and described as follows, to-wif Milage lot number one (1), in block number two ii), and range number five (ft), acoordlni* to ths ordinal plat of the yillaert of Pinckney a* duly laid out platted aid recorded in the nfnee. of tne rejiiter, of deeds for the county of H y i n a t o a . Dated Mareh 8, A. D. 1R№. . JAME S QUIN N a i 4 MARY QUINN , Mor t r a r e * . WILLIA M P . VAiWixKLa.AttorBty for Mortg4* M Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 05, 1892 Description An account of the resource May 05, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-05-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/a84d4465be610b0474091d46b0d3511d.pdf da1b629ccebfd73808e1273ef3decc99 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1892 . No. 19. "•$'• I'UUMSHK D KVKKY TIU'KSDAV MOKNINU BY FPANK L A* DREWS Subscriptio n Pric e ia Advance . Ou e Year Six Month s № Thre e Mouths . - -5 1.00 JOli riilJV TING / I n all itB branches , a specialty . We have all kind s an d th e latest styles uf Type, e t c , which enable s us t o execut e till kind s of work, such an Hooka , l'aiuplets , Tostere , Programmes , Hill Heads , Not a Heads , StutL-menUt , Cards , Auctio n Bills, etc. , in superio r styles, nito n th e shortes t notice . Price * aa lew as guou work can be done . PINCKNE Y MARKETS . K K I c t s Kutti T 17 cts. KeiuiK, g 1.1 ft (A :.-X). Potatoe s i!") el*, per bu . JtresBi'd Chickens , h cts. per tb. Live Chickens , tj i-eni s per tt>. Dresse d Turkeys , s (& lu cent s pe r tt>. UatB , JH cts. JUT bu. Corn , H4 cent s pe r IRI , Barley, 81.1* pe r hundred . Kye, 7s cts. per bu. Clover Seed, fcti.mi (<?> «*;.5O per bushel . Dresse d lJork, ?:<.7">^#LS4.O( J per cwt. Wheat , numbe r 1, wyjite Ni numbe r 2, red , HATEB : Loca l Dispatches . colum n | 8 '75. | jfl.MJ. | $U.UO . | 8U % column l.UU. T •i.OO . Y 4.00.'"I 8.UD. 1 colum n 7.0 0 7.00 . lo,DO " If). 00 lfi.00 30.01) tRI.UI ) Busines s Cards , $4.00 per year. Card e of TLiauku , fifty cents . Deat h an d marriag e notice s publishe d free. A nnouueement s of entertainment s may be paid for, if desired , by p r i n t i n g th e office with ticket s of admission . I n case ticket s ar e no t brough t to th e office, regula r rate s will be charged . All matte r in local notic e colum n will be charg - ed at 5 cent s pe r line or fractio n thereo f for each insertion . Where no tim e is speciued , all notice s will be inserte d unti l ordere d discontinued , an d wi 1 be charge d for accordingly . SST*" change s of advertisement s MUS T reac h thi s office as early «s TCKBIM Y mornin g to insur e a n insertio n th e nam e week. AIX HIU. S PAYAtiJ.K K1UST OK EVKKY MONTH. Entere d at th e Postoffic e at Finckney , Michigan , as second-clas s matter . TH E "VILLAGE " DIRECTORY ^ VILLAGE OFFICERS . PRESIDEN T W a r r e £ u A - C & r r - TKCBTKKB, Samuel sykes, A. B. Green. Thompson Grimes, A. S. Lei and, G. W. Hoff, £ L K U K ,,,„ I r a J . Cook TKKASUUEH."•'.." Fiord Reason. ASSKHSOH Michael Lavey. STHEKT COMMISSIONER Daniel Uaker. MAHBHAI ;^l l ?,o n n .H SK ?n H OKKICKR Dr. II. P. CHURCHES. METHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Hev. W. (4. Stephens pastor. Services every Bundav morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson, Suuerintendent. CONGKEdATIONAL CHUKCH. Kev. O, B Thurston, pastor; service every Sunday morning i t 10:80, and every Sunday evening at 7 ::tt o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- T T i T T t B — f t c t . Utpvcr, Buperlntendetrt. ST. MAKV'S '.ATHOUC CUL'RCH. liev. Win. P. Coneidlne, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:30 a. 111. Catechism at II :0V p 111., vespers and benediction at T:W p. in. SOCIETIES; I. <>, <i, T. Society of 1 his place, meets every i'diifsdav evening in the Muccaliee hull. CIIAS. (imsiKf. C. T. i]i« A. O. H. Society of this pla'-c, meets every , third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall John McGniuess, Covmty Delegate. EPWOKT11 L K A U U K , Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. K. Church. cordial invitation is extended to all interested iu Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President, The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meat eve/v third Saturday evening In the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Ponidiue, President. Elocutionary Entertainment At M. E. church Saturday evening. Come. E. M. Fohey was in Jackson Friday on business. Fowlerville will'soon have another fine opera house. There are 786 prisoners in the state prison at Jackson. Owen Kellogg and wife, of Howell, were in town on Friday last. John Sigler and daughter, May of Leslie, visited at George Teeple's over Sunday. The boys of Stockbridge have clubbed together and purchased a foot ball. Where; O, where is ours? Dr. E. L. A very, of Stockbridge, did not pay this place his usual visit lu>t Friday owing to the illness of his wife. Mrs. D. Clark and son, Archie, and Mrs. S. Goodyear, of Chelsea, visited Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Glenn the past week. The small boy and the flobert are again on the warpath. Be careful boys or there will be another ordinance formed. Miss Jones who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Perry filunt, for the j . past few weeks returned to her home in Detroit last week, Garden sass must have shivered on Saturday night. Lloyd Teeple and wife were in Chelsea on Saturday last. There are nearly 40 bicycle riders in Fenton. Thev have a fine club there. F. L. Andrews and family spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Howell. The meeting of the Wasthenaw district lodge of Good Templars meets in Dexter, Friday, May 13. Miss Rose Dunn, of this place, was in Adrian Sunday to see her sister Kate receive the order of St. Dominic. The commencement oration of the Great University of Nrotre Dame, Ind., will be delivered by Lit. Rev. Bishop Foley, of Detroit, next June, Rev. Fr, Considine was in Adrian last Sunday assisting at the reception of Miss Kathrine Dunn, former!v of this place, into the order of St. Dominic. South Lyon people are stirred up over the building of a tain rack pole fence that has been built upon one of her finest streets. They are trying to get the council to have it removed but the owner-is a councilman. Rev. C. H. Morgan, of Howell. gave I some good points to business men at the M. E. church in that village on Sunday last. He proved very con. clusively that, all TIJUK business and religion could go hand in hind. We received this week a book entitled "Michigan aud the World's Fair," which contains all of the rules and regulations in regard to each different departments, also illustrations of the principal buildings of the great The postage stamp celebrated its 52nd birthday on Friday last. Not very old but it "gets there" for two cents "just the same." Samuel Sykes will please accept our thanks for several pounds of line comb honey which we found upon our table last week with his compliments. Wm, Gilchrist, nephew of Samuel The dramatic club which was to render "The Postmaster'1 lieri one night last week did not KKNHKU as they did not put in an appearance. \ \ ' e | understand that they did not appear on the scene at CheUea either. Something must have slipped a cog. 'Ve have issued this week a tabulated pedigree of the two fine horses owned bv J. \V. and J. M. Harris of I)r. Kirtland was in South Lyon last Saturday. Chas. W. Stacy, of Caro, is visiting Rev. 0 . 1$. ThSrston this week. The You eg People's Guild will meet at Mrs. I)r, Reeve on Saturday afternoon at 2 p. in. A full attendance is requested. Tbe Dorcas Society will #ive a tea at the residence of Mrs. John \. Cadwell Saturdajf,evening, May 21st. Tea will b3 served from 5 to 7. A man in Novi came near dying last v/eek by taking, through mistake, a drink of his wife's face powder. Moral, do not marry a woman who paints. Kite living is the order of the (.lay now. Of all the sports that we u-ed to enjoy kite flying was the best and we sometimes feel now as if we would like TO play boy long enough to fly a kite. The following are the subjects at the Cong! church next Sunday: Morning, "The Christian's Mission; Evening, "Ignorance." Ladies' choir in the morning and the orchestra in the evening. As we go to press we learn that a change has taken place in the ownership of our mill, T. Grimes going out and E. A. Mann & Son assuming full control. We will try and give full particulars next week. The following are the subject* for next Sabbath at the M. E. church: Morning, "The Secret of Christian Success;" Evening, "The Midnight Storm on the Ocean." Every bod v made welcome to these services. We have been driven the past week in our job department to nearly its utmost capacity. Cards, stationarv. envelopes, book>. programs, bills, etc, j (jlover i,a y f(U. S A ie o n e mile west of have been turnedoff in rapid suoces- the village, Inquire uf Temple A. Cadon, well. 1;5 t: Fres., C. D. Austin, Howell; Vice 1'res., F. L. Andrews, Pinckney; Secy., II. C. Read, Marion; and township Vice Presidents, Frank Chase, Tyrone; A. Gleason, Cohoctah; B. F. Batchler, Oceola; E. E. Phillips, Unadilla; A. M. Davis, Genoa; E. W. Allison, losco. The finanr.e question was discussed and the same plan adopted as was used last year—that of raising so much per school—and tbe amounts were divided as nearly as could be according to the strength of the schools. Mrs. C. U. Austin was elected Treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. W. K. Sexton, who has so well filled the position until the time of her death which occurred last week. The plans were laid out as well as could be for a grand year's campaign in Sunday school work throughout the county and it i> the desire of every member of the board that Livingston county should be the banner county of the state, and if all Sunday school workers will lend their aid we can make it such. It was decided to hold the semi-annual countv convention sometime in October and hold it in the north-east part of the county, the place and date be fixed by the President and Secretary. The next annual convention will be held in Howell at some futurw date not named. Business Pointers. Good horse for sale. Nelson Burgess. Potatoes for sale at V. A. Sigler. 14tf Stark's ?:>.00 photos for SI.MO. Every F r i d a ^ n t i l ^ i n e J S . l'.» 2w KN K i i r r s O P MACCA15KES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full <it tin1 moon at old Ma'eonic Hall. Visiting broth are cordially invited. W". H. Lehmil, Sir Knieht Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Siller. F. W. Reeve, SIGLER & REEVE. T'liypiiia-B and Sun'tv<ns All calls promptly attended loday or night. Ofike on Muin street, Pinekncy, Mich. C."W."KIRfLANL\"M." D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYHCIAN. Graduate of the University of -Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E T-. A VERY, Dentist, • In Pinelcney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All'work done'in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain hy Uie use of Odontunder, Call and see me. Gilchrist of this place, arrived h e r e | E ! : l l ° 1^1,1 >tock farm, near this place. from Ireland last week. He will make it his home here in the future. The Prof, in the Brighton high school had his noso nearly broken last week by a young man, whom he was correcting, striking him, What next? Fowlerville people are talking of observing decoration day in an appropriate manner. This is something <ion a n d stil Good r a t e s , a n d fine w o r k tells. t>d Hogs, etc. f ^ f T h e highest market price will Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dresnkd lloca, ^ i g p he paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for sale. THOS, KE.^D, Pinckney, MicU. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, graduate of Onturio Vetir.ury College has located in stnrkhridtfe and is now prepared to treat alldlPeases of domesticated animals by the latest stit-ntilir methods. Also surgical operations of al! kinds performed with the greatest cure. All calls hy letter or ti'lenrneri will receive prompt ami rarenil attention. Office at Nichols A Hrown's d store, Stoekliririge, Michigan. Pinckney E i t o p Bank. G. W . T K K P L R , Proprietor. Does a aeneral Bankiue: BHsiaess. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. MvTMSlTS KKCKIVKI). Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, Steamship TlokeU for u l e . that every town and village should do. The Sundav school at the La kin school house is progressing finely with Mrs. G. D. Bland as Supt., K. Glenn, Ass't iSupt.; Carrie Burgess, Sec.; Mf.ry Wiley, Treas.; and Villa Martin, organist.- Do not fail to hear Miss Franc Burch at the M. E. church on Saturday evening of this week. The Epworth League has secured her to an entertainment and all will feel well paid for attending Admission locts., children lOcts. The four brothers of Prof, Campbell who recently lost his sight in an explosion in the chemical laboratory of the University, have made up a fund of $:}0,000, and invested it in gnod securities for the support of their unfortunate brother and famriv.—South Lyon Picket. Up to date the following have taken out licenses to SPII liquor in this county. Of course there is none sold anywhere else: Connor ^ Kisher, Fowlerville. .. .§500 Ambrose A. McOonoucrh, Howell ..500 Wm. Neuendorf. Howell. 500 Robert Pierson, Fowlerville 500 -lamps Daniels, Fowlerville 5lKi William Dunn, Howell. 5001 ney at thfi time of the trial, the go- They own some tine breeding stock and these two young colts are especially well bred and worthy of horseman's attention. A mob got in .some work in Brighton on Mondav of last week and used one, a man tiy the name of King, in rather a rough manner. The man had been acting improper on the streets and the citizens took him in hand. The man and his wife started that day for (hvosso. The ladies of northwest Putnam met at the residence of Mr. Geo. Bland last Thursday and organized an "Aid Society" with the following officers: Pres.—Mrs. R.Glenn. Vice Pres.—Mrs. Lewis Love. Sec—Mrs. G. D, Bland. Treas. -Mrs. W. II. Blind. Coll.--Miss Carrie Buivess. At the morning service at the.Cong"' church last Sabbath, Hev. 0 . B.Thuiston. the pastor made the statement , This is the title of a new son* and The following are the officers of the I. 0. G. T. lodge at this place for the present quarter: C. T.—Charle5 Grimes. 1\ U. T; -Mrs. ]•;. A, Mann. V. T.—Mrs. C. T. Sykes. Chap.— Kev. W. G. Stephens. •Sec.— Mrs. Chas. Coste. A. Sec.---Khua Henry. F. Sec—Charles Coste. Treas.—Charles Henry. M.—Eugene .Mann. I). M. — Grace Young. S. — Orley Hend ie. G.— Mrs. Mary Henry. Org.—F. L. Andrews. S.'.i.T.—Mrs. H. F. Sigler. L. D.— W. D. Thompson. Bro. Herron's lease of the South Lyon Picket having run out, that paper will change hands again in two weeks an<1 sail under the firm name of Callahan it Chilson. Bro. Herron has been the manager of the Picket for some years and we shall miss him but wish kim success in any new field he may go to and also wish the new managers of the Picket the success and support that an)- live local paper deserves. 'My Childhood's Happy Home." that u n d e r no circumstances whatever coulil he be induced to remain h e r e i n - quartet that touches the heart through the beautiful sentiment of the words Send for our valuable pamphlet. J h i R o i s ^ Hullois. Inventive Au^ b u i l d i n g , Washington, f). C. Mention this paper. Ar'er May 15 we will be prepared to do all cutting and fitting pertaining to dress ami cloak making at rooms F. A. Sigler's d r u g store. Kespecttullv. MRS. (\ \\ SVKKS. M P . S . F . A . SUILKI i t h e r y e a r . N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h i s j a n d t h e p l e a s i n g effect, of t h e m u s i c . s t a t e m e n t , t h e c h u r c h m e m b e r s p r e - s e n t , n e a r l y 1 0 0 . voted t.i r e t a i n h i m a t a n a d v a n c e d s a l a r y b y t h e { a l l o w i n g The melody is sweet, the q u a r t e t is a gem of rich harmony and t h e accompaniment is charming yet simple. It vote: For, 88: against, tf. Tlii->pe,i>-- I has the n n g of becoming one of t h e most popular son^s o( the day, Price 40 c^nts. To introduce it t h e p u b - lisher oft'ers to mail a copy on receipt of only 10 cents. Address, P. H. voiumns for the pastor, but he still claims he cannot be induced to stay. In 18G2 Goodwin Bates was .sentenced to the prison here for life by .Judge Turner, of La peer county, for the murder of his brother. Truman Bates. I'pon the recommendations .if J u d g e T u r n e r and Hon. S. B. Gaskill, of Lupeer, who was prosecuting attcr- Stauffer, Loudonville, Ohio. W.,1. it H. G. Miller, Howell 500 Edward Me Daniels, Howelt 5t>0 Charles Cobb, Brighton 500 Peter H. H a r t m a n , Brighton 500 Richard B. Roberts. Brighton 500 James Grossman, Hamburg 300 vernor has pardoned Bates, who is now an old man and be will spend the remainder of his days with his brothers and sisters in Lapeer county.—Industrial News. County Sunday School Work. Tbe first meeting of the county officers, of the Livingston County Sunday ScllOOl Association, met at the resi- -lence of C. P . Austin in Howell on Saturday afternoon last. The meeting was called to order by the President at -:oO and the following officers were present: The well-known, old and worn-out wait/. "Whisperings of Love," by Kinkel, has at last, been put on the shelf, and is replaced by one much prettier, easier to perform, same tune, adapted for urgan as well as piano. The title ot it. is; "SYhisperings of True Love." YaUe Lente, and composed by Iiinez Fischer, who is likewise the publisher. Music teachers would do well TO try a copy. It can be returned it it comes not up or over their expectation. Price only 50c ts, for sale at all mu>ic. stores. Ignez Fischer, publisher, Toledo, Ohio. Farm for Stile. The ('has, Earn an farm on the Marble plains, Anderson, containing SO acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinckney. CiPT. MSTJFUO. 7«| i* S r o w n s t a l l i o n Iti h a n d s h i ^ h , fonldeil i n 1SN7, wci'.'lit 1 ..'.M j i o u n i i s , i s v e r y s p e e d y a n d w i t h o u t :tny tTiiininir i';m s h m v b e t t e r t h a n t h r e e m i n u t e s aiiN'tinie. ! ! i s ^ i r e I r r e e n b n c k , r e c o r d •J.^!1 l , i s tin1 u ( tiit1 b r s t v o t i n g s i r t ' s o f hi.-* a>;e, t n u i n ^ m>re t o iiis LTr>iiit thiin a n y y n i i n i ; s t i t l l i o n nf t ( . e SHUW ti-^i1 i n Mii'hiu'^n ("itptjiin Wrtustiifi, first d n m K i r C a d y , i s H litrL''* l>ro\vn i: lire, :u\ e \ t r ; i LTOOU r o u d s ' e r , \v ;ts n e v e r h i i n d l e d f u r ^peeil w;i.< a l w a y s k e p t in tlio s u n l Mini s o l d f o r J ] , iu>., b r e d t o s u c h Ljreat s i r e s u s I i reen!i,'ti'k. S j n n k ^ . _ t ' o r e x t e n d e d p e d i g r e e s e e h i s t a l M d a t e d pedi:_'res a t t h e h o t e l in P i n e k n e y n r o n !iis i^irds. A b r e e d e r s s t a n d p o i n t i s : 1st b r e e d , to :i s t . i l l i o n t h a t i s a n o o d i n d i v i d u n l f o r l i k e b e - i:»'ts like': »ml b r e e d t o ;i s t ; i l l i o n t h a t lia.s n a t u r a l spe->d a n d l e w d h e a d e d f o r a h o r s e c a n n o t >_MYI» wlint tie h a s n o t ^ u t : 'irrt b r e e d t o a i»talliou t h t t is s i r e d b y a n e r f ' i r n i x r a n d w h o h a s d e m o n s t r a t e d his a b i l i t y t o t r a n s m i t s p e e d t o hl-> orTsprii)^, b r e e d t o a s t a l l i o n w h o s e d a m s is by s i r e s a n d p r o d u c e r s stint t h e ' b e s t of r a c e h o r s e s , t r n t t l l i i ; a n d r u n n i n g b a c k t o t h e fifth g e n e r a t i o n t h e n y o u a r e in t h e f a s h i o n » n d y o u r c o l t s will s e i l ' t ' T l>i:,r m o n e y , h r e e d ^ j ^ a s t a l l i o n t h a t i s larire, i^ood r n l o r . a n d a m o d e l A a r r i a ^ e h o r s e , t h e n y o u r c o l t s w i l l s e l l f o r c a r r i a g e h o r s e s tinrt r o a d s t r r s . I ' a p t k i n WHL'staff \sill b e H i t i i t n i t o i<iLjood m a r e s :iT ? ' / t h e jjeason o r $_."> t o i n s u r e a m a r e i n fi>ai. Seasii>>jL^»ses •! ulv 4 u h e n lie \vill b e ]uit in t r a i n - iiiu'. ^lHT^s lir>n ! y t h e s e a s o n a n d n o t p r o s i n ^ i n foal c a n b e r e t u r n e d f r e e i n :S(t;',, m o n e y d u e a t e of s e r s i c e , m a r e s b r e d t o i n s u r e , niniiev d n ^ M a r c h I, M a r e s n o t r e t u r n e d r e c l>e h e l d f o r s e a s o n m o n e y , ( ' a p t . w i l l luaWt1 t h e seas> in a s t o l l u \ i s : Monday at .lohn Kradley's iu Icsco by chet'se factory. Tuesday at Munith. Wednesday at home. Thursday at Pinckney. l'riday H:H! SaturiUy sit home. V-i ;Mw W. S, KK.NN'I.UV, Muekhriil^e, Mid). V. tiukni'ii £Ji.w'dkk THE NAME OP JESUS. iNic L . A M I U K W S , P u b . KNCKNEY, - - MICIIU'.AIV, HOW IT APPEARS TO MAGE. DR. TALIT is just as rospfo.ablo to fcrr> in » factory us to work in ;i dry-youila shop, and a woman WHO earn* uu hutiest living in cither placo is immeasurably moro worthy of respect that •ne who neocls to earn a living, but prefers to remain dependent rather than risk forfeiture of her ritflit to bd with ladies." A Beautiful Sunday Morning Sermon In t h e Urooklyu Tabernacle—Tim CJreut l'uljilt O rut or uu Nuuits fur t h e l.ltlio OUCH. MKANNKSS IH t'ssentin)'y a local Tice, und ono calculated to weaken t h e sturdiest in1 c^ri'y. Its approaches are insidious, and its mMtufostations so COVHI-L as scarcely to l)0 recognized even hy tho pivMm most concerned; hut wnen oneo it does fix itaolf in tho chai-ae.er it makes wild havoc from tho foundation to llie roof. A<'('OiM>lN<: to l'lato, wei'O some conscious beinLT translat'.Ml from a dark distance into the li^lit of clay, he would immediately fall down beforo t h e sun in instinctive adoration. Mini was born to worship. T h a t is his k i ^ h e s t function, his supremo end, and wero it rightly fuliilled every aet of his life would become a devotion. T h e r e would bo no need to vlassify duties as secular and sacred, life itself would bo a holy service, Wiiiox t h o fathers drove tho battalions of (ieoi\L;o I I I . from this country they came to t h e conclusion t h a t they could gel on very comfortably not only without a kin<j but without those pillars and props of a throne, a titled aristocracy. And tho miphty nation that has built itself up from such humble be^hmin^s is an all-suflicient answer to all doubts that may have been entertained of the success of their experiment in government. W H A T F V K K the cause may he, it is certain that tho impressive scenes iii tho English house, where there was no partisan dofenso or debate, but w h e r e tho speaker arinoun^ed an expulsion for disgraceful conduct in a silence as profound a-> if h e was speaking of the death of a member, eouhl scarcely have a counterpart at. present in American politics. We believe that t h e American standard of private lifo and conduct Is higher than that of Great Britain. It is -a pity that tho eame contrast should not exist whe.ro public a'Tairs are in question. TiiKKK is danger of American Justice beiiiL' forced upon tlie notice of tho world, not in the <_ruiso of a calm," reasonable matron, dealing out her moods impartially, but as a violent and somewhat vulgar shrew, who sends h e r victims sprawling with a blow and thonv, crushes thorn with a stamp ot l.ar ruthless fooV 'lhuro may be -'.ud doubtless are equally barbarous practices current in other parts of t h o world, but that is no reason why wo should be anxious or willing to pose as a nation which has a playlul habit of condemning a man unheard. As Tin: mind of man id so limited in its ability to receive and retain, there must bo a continual selection goinff on between what to know and what to refrain from knowing. The wise man lias discovered, that of tho Tast amount of truths and faets and wonders and ideas with which tho universe is teeming, only a small fraction can by any possibility be his,- and hie intelligence has no more important task to perform than that of deciding not only what to ehooso, but what to refuse. Thus wherever there is a wise knowledge there is also * wise and necessary ignorance. THERE can not bo any question of". tho fact that the machinery of tko law, as it is administered, in tho^'nited Sta'f; is cumbrous and slpw, and provides vf»oro safeguards than terrors for tho criminal. A skillful criminal lawyer, if his client possesses any influenoe or standing whatever, can "wear out" any ordinary case, even of murder. Tho law tills his hands with trump cards. He can find plenty of technicalities, a flaw in the indictment, or some other legal quibble, and he can ask for new trials and appeal and postpone until tho important witnesses are dead or have left tha country and tho public has forgotten tho case. Even then if his cliont wera convicted it would havo no effect upon the lawless, Bince tFToy^iiu^nine.nt comes so long after tho crime that the cor section between tho two ia l<Mt. YJ, N. Y , May 1, IW.' Whilr TV. in ante to hold vast uuilioruTs siM'llby Ms eloquence. wVintcvt-r subject h» has In hand, hn la never NO Hoiiuunt, or so rvid «*nt!y a Rrent orator as wheu bo preaches Christ as the r»n« hope for Ihc retfennrinion of U\e world. The fact w;is proved this morning she'll ho discoursed from the text Philipjiiaus X: U. "The uuiuo which IK ul.>»ve every name," 1'aul is lu're lnakinpr rapturous ami futhusiastie description of the name c>f Christ. There are merely worldly names that Nometiuu'S thrill Tf.ou throug-h and through. Sueh was the name of Henry Hay to a Kentuekian, the name of William Wirt to a Virginian, the mime of Duuiel Webster to a Isew KnyUuuier. Hy common proverb we have come to believe that "there is nothing in a name," and so parents sometimes at tlie baptismal altar ^ive titles to their children, reckless of the fart that that title, that name, will be a lifetime hindrance or u lifetime help. You have no rijflit to tfive your child a name lacking either in euphony or moral meaning. It is a sin to call a child Jehoiakim, or Tig'lath-pilesor—or hy anything that is disagreeable. Uecatise you have had an exasperating inline yourself is no reason why you should inflet it upon your progeny. And yet how often it is that we see a name full of jargon rattling1 down from penoration to generation, simply because a long1 while ago some one happened, to be. afflcted with i t Institutions and £Tent enterprises sometimes without suilieient deliberation take nomeiiclature. Mighty destinies hare l'H'u deeNU'd by a name. While we 1 'V, by a lonp course of Christian be- 1 or, pet over the misfortune of hav- : : been baptized with the name of a de>pol or a cheat, how much better it would have been if we could havo all started life without any such ineumbrance! "When Paul, in my t<»xt and in other passages of Scripture, burst forth in aspirations of admiration for the name, of Christ, I want to inquire what are the characteristics of that appellation, *'The name which is above every name." In the lirst place, speaking to yon in regard to the name of Christ, I want to tell you it is an easy name. You are Bometimes introduced • to people with long1 and unpronounceable names, and you have to listen cautiously to get the sauies, and you have to hear them pronounced two or throe times before you risk trying to utter them; but within the first two years tlie child folds its hand* and looks upward, und says l'.!eMis." Can it be that in all this church this morning1 there are representatives of any household where the children are familiar with the names of the father and mother and brother and sister, yet know nothing about "that name which is above every name'.1" Sometimes you forget the name of a quite familiar friend, and you havo to think and think before you get it; but can you imagine any freak of intellect by which you should "forget the name of Jesus? Tbut word M ems to fit the tongue in every dialect. Down to old age, when the voice is tremulous, and uncertain, and indistinct, even then this regal word finds potent utterance. When Xf, Xffsd father was dying1, one of the children came and said, "Father, do you know me?" and in the delirium of the last sickness lie said, "No, I don't know you.'' Another child «Bme and said, "Father, do you know me?" "No. he.snid, "I don't know you." Then the village, pastor came in and said, "Do you know me?" lie said, "No, 1 don't think I ever saw you." Then said the minister, "Do you know Jesus?" "Oh yes!" said the dying man, "I knnw Jesus; thief among ten thousand is he. and the one altogether lovely." Yes, for all ages and for all languages, and for all conditions ia an easy name. Jesus. 1 love thy charming nuno, 'Tis munie to my car; Fain would I sound it »ut »• \rn\A Th&t heaven and eurth mljfht hear. Hut I remark further in regard to this name of Christ, that it is a beautiful name. Now you have noticed that you cannot disassociate a-.nan.e from the character of the person who has it. There are some names, for instance, that are repulsive to my ear. Those aant's are attractive to your ear. What is the difference? W by, I happen to know some pewons of that name who were cross, or sour, or queer, or unsympathetic, and tho persons you have happened to know of that name were kind and genial. Since, then, we cannot disas>sociate a name from the character of the person who has tlie name, that consideration makes tho name of Jesus unspeakably beautiful.*) I cannot pronounce that name in your presence, but you think of Uethlehem and Uethsemano and Golgotha, and you see his loving face and you hear his tender voice, and you feel his gentle, touch. As soon as I pronounce his name in your pi'esense you think of him who banqueted with heavenly hierarchs, yet camd down and breakfasted on the Hah which *he rough men hnuled out of (jeiiesuret; you think of him who, though the clouds are the dust of his feet, walked footsore on the road to J Emimius. 1 cannot speak his imnue in \ your hearing this morning, but you think right away of the shining one. who restored tho centurion's daughter, and who helped the blind man to sunlight, and who made the cripple's 1 crutch useless, und who looked down | into the laughing eyes of tlie bubo uutil it struggled to go to him; then, Hinging his arms around it, aud impressing a kiss upon its beautiful brow, bald, "Of sueh is the kingdom of lieaveu" Oh, beautiful name, the name of Jesus, whieh stands for love, for patience, for self-saeriliee, for ma unanimity, for everything that is good, and glorious, and tender, ami sympathetic, und kind! It. is aromatic with all odors. It is accordant with all harmonies. Sometimes when 1 look ut that tmineof Jesus Christ, it seems as if tlie letters were made of tears, ami then they seem to be gleaming crowns. {Sometimes that name seems to be twisted out ©f the straw cm wliieh lie lay, mni then it fceems to be built out of the thrones on wliieh his people arc to reign. Sometimes I sound that word Jesus, HIUI I hear it in the sob of (J-cthsem t ne an tlie jfroan of Calvary, and then I speak his name and it is nil a-ripple with gladness and u-ring with hosanua. Glorious name! j But there is another name by which you can call him. lVrhaps that will be the name I have not mentioned yet. I imapfine that heaveu is all full. Ercry throne has its king. Every harp has its harper. All the wealth of the- univeise has come inio heaven. There is noth- I ing to be added. The song full. The ' ranks full. The mansions aU full. Heaven full. The sun will set afire with its splendor the domes of the temple, I and burnish the golden streets iuto a blaze, and be reflected back from the solid pearl of the twelve gates, and it will be noon in heaven. Noon on the river. Noon on the hills. Noon in the valleys. iligh noon. And then you will look up, gradually accustoming your vision to tho sight, shading your eyes at the iirst lest they be extin- \ ! gnashed with the in.sult'erable splendor, | until after a while you can look upon tlie full irradiation, and you will cry out, "My Lord, my Lord, Thou art The | Sun that Never Sets." I praj" God he may move upon this assemblage now, that we may see him walking all through these aisles, that i the Holy Spirit may sprqad Ida wings over this auditory. No\v//!syour time for heaven. O, my friends, meeting once, perhaps never a train until the books are opened, what shall we nay of this morning's service? Have I told you the whole truth? Havo you listened to the whole truth? Now is your time for heaven. Come into the kingdom. If you never; had an invitation before 1 give it to you now. 1 do not ask what your sin has been, or what your wandering, j That is not pertinent t > tlie question. The only thing is whether you want Christ. Como in, the furthest on*. ; C-oiiu*, the nearest by. "Where sin abounded, grate shall much more abound." Is there in all this august assemblage a man who feels he is too wicked to come? You fire mistaken. Come now. "Now is tho accepted time; i/ow is the day of salvation." 0 ye who are young! come now. is no gloomy religion that 1 preach. will take no lustre from your eye. will take no color from your cheek. will take no spring from your step, know what I am talking about. I hare felt the consolation of this grace in my own heart. It is not a theory with me. I know in whom 1 believe, and he has been so good a friend to me, I have a right this morning to commend his friendship to all tho people. Oh? .come into the kingdom. Do not say you are too bad. Let fche wicked forsake his way, and tba unrighteous mnn his thoughts." "Look onto me, all ye ends of tho earth." HO\T is ho going to do—drive you into the kinguorn? He will not do it. If you get in at all, it will be because you sirs drawn in by his love. What does he THEFR AWFUL MISTAKE. PARDON AFTER 3O YEARS. A Fniticlilu Freed From JackKuu 1'ilton I by Gov. Wirmus. ' (loodwin Hates, who has been confined in the Jackson prison for over ',',0 years, and who had expected to end his days within the prison Walls, has been* pardoned by (iovernor Winans upon llu recommendation of tho pardon board. Kates' crime was murder, the. victim was his elder brother. Tho case is an unusually interest ing and p 'culiar one. The An old fanner and hi» wifu were roj recommend for a pardon for Hates was eently murdered . under very brutal signed hy .I udgu Turner, win presided in WHEN THEY FOUND IT OUT, IT WAS TOO LATE. A Iliiriulr.s* t'ltUt'fi Miatuken for » tlcrcr mill Kiddled With liullnts- Ti'i'i llilo lU'Milts uf T o o liri'iit ut the trial and sentenced the prisoner, and Hon. S. U. Uaskill, of Lapeer, who was then prose utiiig attorney. Hoth have been working for some timu to . obtain the pardon, believing that the disappeared. Lvo.-y i-ilort was nindo prisoner was p.ovoked almost beyond to lind him. and largo rewards wero enduranccby tho brother whom ho eireumstancod Natm Valley, says tho 1 orlniyhlly He\iew. The mati who committed Iho murder was it Nwedo named Olson, and ho at otl'ered for him, either dead or alive. Ho was hoard o . or supposed to bo heard of, a t all sorts of places, b u t when huniod up lie had either disappeared again, or it turnml out to bo tho wrong man. His useapu was tho moro remarkable, as ho was a marked man, having a largo sear on his face. Somo weeks after t h e murder a man was hunting for strayed cattle in tho mountains and ho came upon a small clearing. A cabin had been built and somo land cleared, ;md tlio ownor wan splitting wood in front of his door. The hunter accosted him, and was invited to enter and havo some breakfast whieh he did. J l o t h o u noticed t h a t his host was a man of a somewhat peculiar appearance, and t h a t ; The annual meeting of Orange < irand he had a largo scar on his face; so . I-oiige uf Michigan was held in Sagafter breaktabt ho abandoned hi« iuaw, with delegates present irom all hunting and his cattle ai.d rudo l l 0 I U 0 p a r t s of ihe state. A resolution was pre- ...;.,. __,, .. ., , .. . _ , t>entcd relative to th.1 incorp uutum of an insurance in connection with t h e order, to be conducted by t h e (irsuul Orange Lodge of t h e I'nited States. Tho matter was ordered to bo murdered. drcat iudi^nai ion is expressed at Lapeer over the act ion of (iov. Winans in pardoning Hates for tlie murder of his brother in Almont, this county, 150 yi'iii'. ii^o. The, pardon has revived the details of the atrocious crime, tho worst undoubtedly ever committed in this county, ami Covernor Winans' action is strongly criticised. Mrs. ];ates, who was widowed by the murder, now Mrs. White, is a resident of l.apeer. When Males' father diod ho left -.',">()D as a reward for anvone who would be instrumental in securing his son's release from prison, and this fact is bein^,r liiJii-'ussL'd m connection with the pardon. at C A T T L E — G O O J to Wins AX— lied *pot, No. ;>... W'IJIte Sput. >iu I COU.N — N o ; ' spot, ISo, 'i yellow OATS—.Nu J whlto, spot.... l i A U L J i ; ! 1>V1 r w l ,. KVK lUv-.Na ii pper ion. \\ l ' O l ' A T O r . s — 1 ' t T l l U . l i Ai'i'i.fcia —J'or 1)1)1 It It It It I say1; 'Look unto me, ail ye ends of the earth." He was lifted up, What for? To drive? No! lifted up to draw. Oh! come novr, come now into the kimg- ! dora of our Lord Jesus, You have heard of that warrior of ancient times who went into battle against Christ. He hated Christ, und he went into battle, fighting Christ; but in the batr ' tie he got wounded, he was strnck by the arrow and he fell, and as he lay with his face up the sun, and the life- ' blood was oozing1 away, he pnt his hand to his heart and took a handful of blood irvcx the wound, and held it up towards the tmn, and cried out; "O Josns! thon hast conquered." And if to-day, my hearer, struck through by the arrow of God's gracious Spirit, you realize the truth of what I have beea Kayinjj, you would surrender yourself to the Lord who bought you; you would Kay: "I will no longer battle against Christ's mercy. Lord Jesus, thou hast conqnered." Glorious name! I know not what you will do, with it, but I will tell you one thing before I stop—I must tell i t I will tell you one thing here and now, that I take him to b<j ray Lord, my God, my pardon, my peace, my comfort, my salvation, my heaven. Blessed be his glorious name forever. "The name whioh U every name,'1 with till possible speed. T h e r e ho gathered soino of his friends to aid him in the ea'iUiro of this dosporato criminal, and to sharo with hi.in tho blood-money. They armed themselves, mounted their horsed and started for tho scene of their enterprise. "While they arrived at somo distance iroiu tho cabin they dismounted, tied their horses and then, forming a wide ring they stalked their prey, dodging from tree to tree, till they hold him in a small circle, guarded on every bide. No escape was possible this time, t h e brutal inuruet- or was trapped a t last, and his gallant captors could almost count the price they wero to receive. There ho was. still In front of his cabin, silting beside tlio pile of wood lio had chopped, resting from his labors, his ax lying beside him, little thinking what was awaiting him. Yes. there was tho very toll-tale sear on his ' faco. Then? could be no mistake this time, and tlie reward was ai good as won. All of a r-uddeu ho hours that terrible Western c:'y. "Throw up your hands!" rung out from one of 1he tree! a few yards from him Mo, he is no' going to surrender ho makes a bound for his ax to doi'eiid himself from his unsdim foe, and tho next inslant falls, pierced by a volley from the rillesi of his captors. Well, it is all over now. Tho murder is avenged at, lust, and tho n;urderer lies wolt^ring in his blood his white upturned faro still showing tlm fatal sear. And now thr>y prepnrn to carry down tho body to the authorities and ela'tn tlio reward; but first they havo a ^ood look around the place to examine 1ho den of ttie wild beast they, havo just exterminated. Well, there is the clearing ho has made, and t h o wood ho lias cuts ami there tho cabin ho luu built, and there is something written over tho cabin door. What is it? They examine it. and a very strange sign they lind it for a murderer to havo written up above his aboilo; ' H e r e tho weary shall find rest." }?ut probably even murderers need rest after they have been hunted nil over the country . and has ho not ^ot the scar on his faeoP Hut still tho captors have an uneasy feeling, and the blood money does not seem quite BO certain as ii was. They start for homo, and the body is brought down to bo identified. Tho j-heri'i of Napa, or some who know t h o veritable 01- sen, is sent for, and thon it turns out that, despite tho scar on his cheek, lie is not t h e man they wanted. And they had no di 1'culty in finding out who it was they had murdered for the price of his blood. He was a poor, harmless fellow, who had started fairly well off, but had been worst-1 1^0Q* h'lis been ed all through in tho bottle of life, and at last beaten and weary of the fight, forsaken by his friends and even by his wife, ho had retired into the remote spot in tho wilderness, where, presented by the delegate at the Grand grange Lodge, of tlie Tinted States to be held in A llegheny I'ity, Ta., in June. The i>iectio:.\ of oth'ecra resulted as follows: .Master, \V. J. H. Tray nor, Detroit; deputy grand master. .I. II. .lohuson. Lee's Corners: second deputy giv.nd master. William Scarlett, An Sable; secretary, il. \V. Wilson, Canb.iro; treasurer, W. 1). Kiigan, Saginuw: chaplain, llev. John Keilly, Detroit; le turer. John M. Zimmio, llapson: director of ceremonies. Robert MeKce, Donaldson: inside tyler, George Uandail. Grindstone City: outside vyler, Ueuj'imin Lee, Hdenville. Dr. J. 15. Cottner anil Joshua Miller, citizens of Wetaug, 111., attempted to cross a swollen stream in a ski if, when the boat was overturned and tho men drowned. DrtroU. .$4 4 GO -ill 4 1 u& 4 • ^ ,' & •Hi ) ; 41 .V, (Jreamory Etius—i'tr Uoa L l V K i ' l l U l . T l l V — I Il > 11 r. 11 j^. M i i r L t u s — I pair k* 0 J 11 11 it CATTL.iL - —2\itUvo lioos—Coiniiion . . . WHEAT—No. 1 rud NIA 2 spring Coit.N — No. ii UATS—No, 2 (i III) 4 00 HA UAULKV.. . MKSS 1'OUK—lVr LAKI>—IVr cwt l'or bbl 0 10 6 Vll N CATTLK—? 00 '.'0 —Uooil t o clioi>:o ;p LAMHd 7 W H E A T — N o . JS ruil 45 40 3» CATTLB $4 03 4 >*J — U o o d t o c l i o i c e . . . . 6 l"> 6 0 0 tk..«U .14 > t It . CATTLK—Storrs $3 2) boas—All grades \i 0 0 bUKEP..,. 3 i)3 7) 5 ) I s n j T 0 I 4:3 G l , 5 5J 50 cj 4 1) 3 $:i :r> <i 4 43 tt 5 0) Review of Tt-nile. NKW YOKK, May 'J.— R. (J. Dun & Co. 'a weekly review of trade says: Moro favorwoather in many purls of the country the pit^t woeU hiis bought better reports of business. Undoubtedly dl.strltnurh rewarded by tho backward sonson ami tlio condition of country mad*, and in SOIUP ijuiirlor.i collections have hceti slow on that, account this wee!;. The improvement in .such imarfirs lias bt'i'ii pMicrai. and meanwhile tb« volume of business continues to surpass all a l o n e a n d u n f r i e n d e d , h e h o p e d t h a t ! previou > n . <.t t h e w e a r y w o u l d find r e s t , a n d h e r e ' ( l i U n n - ' " • at last he found knows no waking. it, the rest The Glowworm. litlle, and yet Raining, at least over last year, and falling behind only about I pur cent at tlio south In tha aK'-crt'Kale, notwithstanding tlio groat dojiresslnn in tho price of cotton, tho volume of trade has bue.ii over 10 per cent greater than in any other year lu tho west, though The English glowworm 19 tho wing- ' on tho Piiclnn slope Home drc.oa.su appears. less femalo of a winged beetle. Somo T h a t foliations arc on the whole satisfact- ,, . ., ,. , . , , . ory, the condition of tho monev markets bBeusptpoowsee d thfaot r htheer plirgohtet cttihoen tboe asrcsa rIHe , ftlJ, r ( i p o r t s t r D m other cities t}/aMy show away tho nightingale and other nocturnal birds. Others, however, bo- In all parts of the country the supply of money is abundant, but tho demand 1A not especially active. Speculation in breadstuffs has advanced whoat 1<\ Corn is hove t h a t tho gift of brightness is the Htroi»Rer. nveiptH and exports bellivery lure by which hot- foes are to discover and devour her. T h e Devil Ftftli. Risso rolates that on one occasion a t u g e femalo ray was captured at sea, and her mate followed tho boat for threo daya, and thon died. These but oats lc lower, pork products aro lower. Hoth riyceipts and exports of cotton fall behind last year's, oil is 2c lowor and coffee unchanged. Seeding at the wont has progressed rapidly, and within a short tlmo new crop prospects will control the. situation. Merchandise exports for April show a K&in of fi per ernl over last year at Now York, while in imports there Is somo decrease. Tho liusiness failures "devil fishes" are said by some to do- throughout tho country during tha last fond their young with jjreat courage, •evendays number 211. Kor the rorrosponding week of la*t year tho figures wore 265. .; i -.> THE GORGEOUS PEACOCK. Some Thing* About Him That Are >'ot (iurirruily Kimwii. Nearly evroy ono is familiar w;th the appearance ol' tho puiteuck, tho kinJi amon^ tin: birds of rich plumage. Hit* ma^niiiccMit coslimia i.s composed of IIKII'U tlian twulvi) dilTcrunt tints of tho mo.4 brilliant huo, j^n.-uti and H'olU. ilis voicu is tlio most unmusical umon^1 birds, but li is splendid appearauco mukua up for thatUGliciuucy. in ancient times tho puai'oclc was the bird sacrod to thy (ir-.;!_'k Hera, says tho Philadelphia Times, who was tho -Juno of tho Latins, and latur, iu tho a-j^e of chivalry, when rnoro honor was paid to men than to tho gods, a poacuck roasted in its feathers, with its full train displayed, was '•the dainty dish" that was "set before the kin;/1 on fesiivu occasions. Tho native country of the peacock is Southern Asia aud thu Hast Indira. It is aLo found in J a v a aud ., ,, .... . , i Ceylon. Tho naturalists -that have constipation, s y r u p of Figs 13 the ; hOOll i t i n i u n a t : v o h a l l n t . , a y U u l t only remedy of its hind ever pro- w hcn it is domestici duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac- iOsU much of tlnsir ui ceptable to the stomueli, prompt in I vVith its train, often F u m l l y Medicine. Moves the Howrlt each (Jav. Apluaniinc Vierb thine uwu liuurt. I-ri*»f» to w 111 &:<<[) i h e a i p ' i tit uiu:t* Character In capital. I teuch Shorthand at your home liy mull. rri Trt-e. SV. l i . CltaltVe, O-wr^-u, >'. V. Both the method and results when Bjrrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasaut md refreshing to tli.e taste, aud acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and curtx habitual p pp Its action and truly beneficial in its |and its arching iiu effects, prepared only from the most with feathers likehealthy and agreeable substances, its [ ^ars, it appears many excellent qualities commend it ; n i u n i l ! v h o f l h t J to all. and have made it tho most ! h ; i b i l s - popular remedy ki.own. hd Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles4by all leading druggists. Any reliable /Irugyist -who ay td iis leathers ;inal lu'illiaury. hi f iti length, Loafers tire never happy. "Hanson's Mairlc Corn aUf, Warranl.i d to curt), nr uumujr r.-funded. y.our vlrutfL'ist lor il. 1'rk'tt Li eenuj. It y o u ht'Bitito you a r e lost. Nmlth'a Jil]« Ileuna Nmnll. Hcut f o r H I 1 l o t i s A U u r k u , C u i i h i l i i i i t i u t i a n d Trouble, liy JJi u^ists, iirlcu £i eumu. Old uien are always W l n t l o v r ' s S o o t b i n e N y r u p , for ( h l l - drcu teething, softens thofuiui, let! UCOD lu'Jairm.atiua, alUyi puiu, cures wind culie. I^J. u butt:u. gyi •1: and ..u ly covered go.d and ouieriild like a glihteulntj wild region it iuis oibr.i seen in flocks of a hundred or more. Li'd tivening thes<5 creatures on the open grass neaj* tile forest necking for their supper.s. Should u hunter disturb them tin;v run r a o - Au aimless lif0 is a fruitless'llfu. F I T S . A l l 1-illS!<tM|i,ir;it f r o n by Wt, KI.ISK'SCREAT i c r v c JCe s t o r e r. N u i< i t u i t<r l n ^ t d . ' i y ' a i ^ o . M a r - •1;: IOUH i-ufjin. Trt';iiiHi» : n i ' l isMIU l i ::il *'Ott!t) I r t e t o bund lo Dr. iihuo.'j:i) Arulifct., i/luia., l'fc ia uu rust la doiny Win. p wriio.-i: "1 inid hcadacho." SiniLh, I'ruvldrnce. R. I., mi uiwa} s cures m a y r i o t h a v e i t o n h a n d w i l l p r o - i d l y Un. ^ s h o r l j i s U m c o . u",,a t u , . n r i s e c u r e i t p r o m p t l y f o r a n y o n e w h o j obliquely, 'i'lieir lliyht is h e a v y a n d h t o t r y i t . D o n o t a c c e p t a n y I b o m o w h a t l o w . as they r a r e l y r i s e lii^hlubstitute. ! or than tin: top- of the tallest In e-. If CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. j v o u n d e d vvhile iiyin,- t l u . y i n s t j m t l v SAN HiAftCiSCQ CAL f a U t o t h e g r o u n d , b u t u a l > ' s ; t u o u LOUISVILLE, KY/ fJEW YORK. N.V. lej^s are iujiuvd they as l-apldiy recover themselves and run MJ rapidly toward the neare.-t thicket that tho hunter often lo.^es the pruo he eunbiders within his grasp. Their favorite horn" is iu tho forest surrounding mountain tabU;-lands, where they can si-crete th'jmst.'ivorf atnoiig the trees ami tall undei-growth, wherfce they sally forth into the open ground for feeding. They are ,ound T w o bottles of G e r m a n Syrup amon? tho mountains of Southern Incured m e of H e m o r r h a g e of the dia as high as ii.j-.nj foot above tho Idlings when other remedies failed, Boa- b u t n e v e L ' fiU< f r u m s o m o l u o u n - I am a married man and, thirty-six ' t a i " s l t v a i n ( ) r ,Ul1™- , . , T years of age, a n d live with my wife' \ a e v**c™[*s f "»l ; s ' " t h animal A i. 1 ^ 4 . 1 - 1 «. ^ 1 ; w a n d v e g e t a b l e . W h i l e h o w i l l f e a s t • n d t w o little girls a t p u r l i a m , # M o . : o n wil(1" b e l . r i e s ; u u l s u 0 ( l i , ; u u l m a k o I have stated this bnef a n d plain so ; s ; u l h a v u c w i l h a f u ; U l o I U I r i u > t h a t all may understand. My case h u u 0 | U a l l v h , i p p y With*u breakfast Was a b a d one, a n d I shall be glad of worms and bugs, and even small to tell anyone about it w h o will: snakes, which Last betakes a vmdic- Write me. PlIIIJP L. SCHENCK, P. | tive pleasure in killing, if only to O. 6 0 x 4 5 , April 25, 1890. N o man \ leave them dead up-mUi'.1 ground. could ask a more honorable, business- like statement. ® Tho busyliody Is a very Idl Thoughilc-shess is the our^e ol tlu: a;^e. ]iKKi;nA.M'S 1'n.i-s act liku magic on the vl: al ur;r;ms, rt'storo lost coinplbxiou aud bung back tiio ktH'ii odgo of A covetous man never o»vus imything. THE 15EST Olntint'iit in the wurld for skin disoasoa !a Hill's S. \i. \. S.'Oiutmont. Try it! At all druggists. 3,"> ccuta. 1 T h e d e v i l r a n m;iko a l m o s t tiny tiling h a wtiuts t o o u t ui a iuiifui1. n'H l i r i m e l i i a l T r o c h e s 1 ' a r « widely Icuown as un admirable renu'dy for I'.roucliitis, lioai-si'iies.-i. ('ovi^hs aud Throat I>o ^>-a firuwTn'.?, you will do uioro ^ro rother, and perhaps s.VNUS-Oi' I'ASEH of Piles cured with onl^' ono pu^k'ige of Hill's 1'ilo I'ouiailu. T r y it and if n a t s a t - lsfai'tury y o u r drug^Ut will ref UULI you tha price paid fur It. Is not this fair? Try it tu-niyiit! At all tlruirj;l.->ts. Tho nearer wo get to tho Father's hand thy less the switch hurts. Si* IIixttT THOMPSON, ttrt most noted physician of England, says that more than half of all diseafe3couiefroio errors m diet 'J'he femnle rhoi^es a eonconled nixok in tho underljrusii for a nest, where sho cartdes-^ly pulls together, after Die fashion of domestic- barnyard f<»wls, whatever sticks and dried leaves are fit hand. There sho lays from eijjht to twelve o^'-s whieli she broods for tliirtv dnvi before t! it* I Tli«> liiii^Mtoii N, V, PoMtolIlce. I . Dr. Dt'tino's l>ys])ppsia I'llls work wonders. They cured my son of Mck Headache and It»diL,'cstioii. A youn^ hidy frieud of uiy.fiimily cured horsi'if of ^idc Headache i>f fong Btandini; l>y their UMU. Everyone recomiueuds ibuni hr:Lily. N. WOLVKN, Postmnsti-r. Write I»r. J. A. DOLIIIU \ Co.A'atskill.N.V. Darkness can not put. out a light. can do is to make it brighter. Send for Free Rample of , y o u n y b r e n l c t h e i r s h e l l s . Garfield Tea to ZVi West 46tti Street, lU\r York Citj. CARFIELDTEA ^B| of bad •«(lnp;;carci Sit k Hi couiea reaalta CHILD BIRTH . . . • . . MADE EASY! " MOTHERS' FRIEND " is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients arc combined in a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS' FRIEND" • WILL DO nil that is claimed for it AND MORI:. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to " MOTHERS " mailed FRHR, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials, €»nt by exprr><» on rn-ript nt" price f 1.60 per hottlB BRAOFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. SOT.I) 11Y ALL I>HUOCi[ST3. If sho is left to hei-srlf shu is a gooL ei1 and jitiends carefully to h e r little ones; but o"ton, when domo-iticated, constant interruption chills her maternal instincls and hho heartlessly goes to roost on the topmost bouga of some tall trtM and leaves h e r babies to shiver iu tho chill midnight til 1*. V o u i u r p r n a x ' k - s a m d e l i c a t e , b u t s h o u l d t h e y l i v e a n d t h r i v o t h e i r g r o w t h is \ c r y r a p i d . W h e n .') m o n t h s o l d t h o d i ' T o m n r o in t h u p l u - m a g e of t h e m a l e a n d f c i n a l u is d i s - t i n c t l y seiMi, a l t h o u g h it is n o t u n f i l the. t h i r d y e a r t h a t i h e m : i l e a t t a i n s ' t h e full g l o r y of h i s t r a i n . T h e fe- 1 m a l e , a l t h o u g h ot h a n d s o m e p l u m a g e , is e n t i r e l y w a n t i n g in t h i s g o r g e o u . s a p p e n d a g e , t'uo p i ' i d j a n d g i o i ' y of h e r m a t e . 1 I£o'>:\rto<' i n H I P < laws K o o m . T h e O n l y O n e ICver I»riutod--<.'Kii Y o u 1'iiKl liiv W o r d . Thoro is !\ ;;-lnrh 'Jispt:vy a d v e r t i s e m e n t 1 In tliih ]iH|>ivr t!iis week wliii'h h a s no two f words allKiM'M'ojit one word. T h e name is iruu of I'iich n<:w OIK* u p p e a r i n ^ each wrek. fnitti i h o I >r. H art er Medicine Co. Tliia 1HHI.-,(' pluses a " C r t s c r u i " on e v e r y - thing t i i r y tiuiki; and-puMUlj. Look fur it, fcfnd thi'in iho n a i u o o f th^ word, litid they will retuii> y o n HOOK, U K A L T U U U L I T H O - CUiAI'lIri OH fciAMI'l.hS 1"|(KH I'or every drop we nivd, God oceuii t h a t lie 1^ t ry inin p to ^i ve us. bus an When Baby wi» B1C*>C, wf c^rn her When ehe w:is » Cliihl, xh-' ITU> 1 for Cvvtorl», When the beranin Mi(<s, she rlnng to C'aatorl*, When eh* had CbiUrfen u^e £.\\« LLam Cutorifc The littln instant* ' wit elted recently by mind a member of ih of \\<) of one e ;ually ^ had heard. The eiueidator of the mysteries chemistry was then l'rof. John 1'o oi pedagogical tli• • Herald r e . Harvard class which !ao of T l i n d o v i l n e v e r o v c r . v m o s t h o m a n w h o k n o w s i l u i t Ci k ) l i s w i t li h : m . T l i o r . i s l i o p o f < " n i . ' h f s i r r , I " n , ' l : m d y o : s r s o l i i , I m t s t i l l ) • • • ! ' , M I H l i i s r e d o f d i i i i v s i i n \ s o r k . Is 8 fi gular novel* lnten- Ilou's We nferOne Hundred DolU:s rcTvnrd for ar.j C(\sc o f catJiii h t h a t (. aimot Le t u r e d b y takii;ii iiftU's C a t a r r h Ci;;f. F. J . c l I i : N l . V A CO., F r o ^ s . , T o J e d o , O. W e , t h o Uiu'i*':>igi)C'd, Lia\ e knovsn 1 \ J , l i i t n r y for t h e h'.St Iil'.ocn y e a r s , And b e i i c v o h ! m j>er- VOU foctly h o n o r a b l e m ' a l l n ,sin>-ss ticavtf.ftioiiji, ami • f n ^ t c c i u l l y fib In 10 csirrj o u t a a y <ibi ignti tius* ,,., , . • . , ' piRde b y t h e i r tirm. 1 h e s i u d o n t , s u p p o s i n g t n o ))un u p o n : t\-E9T & T R C I X , WholPsr.\-n.ii? ?iMs, Toledo, O. '1 KINNAN & MARVIN, \\hokbal« Uiu^- . Toledo, o. Uall'a Catarrli Cure is ta-ert interr.ntly. nctir.r; directly upon the Mood aud n.i'.,onus surface* >. t tho system. TpsumoiiinN rrnt lico. Pric* 7JC. per tkitUe. Sold by c a v o r y s e i i a t e m a n a n d t i o n a l l y g u i : t \ of a j o k e . O n e d a y , in a r e c i t a t i o n , h e --a: d to a s t u d e n t : " M r . Slack, i;o\v s l a c k l i m e : ' " OO Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, turnbaero, pain in joints or hack, brick durtia urine, frequent mils, irritation, inHamHtioa» gravel, uloeration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Imnalrpd diflrfwtinn, (rout, billioiu^boadachG. BWAHIP'BOOT cures kidn«y difflciutiea, La Grippe, urluary trouble, bright'* diseaao. Impure Blood9 Scrofula, malaria, srenM weakness ordebllity. fi«»r««t*«>- r«> rontf-nt* of OKA Bottle, tf notb«o» •flbttd, Drutftrttti will refund to you the pnc« paid. At BtuffglsU, 50c. Slxe, $1.00 Slae, "XBTaHda* Quid* to Ho»lth'>fr— ConwilUtlon trt D a . K I L J U B & Co., D1NQHA.MT0W, N. T . his namo to bo intentional, answered quirk as- a Hash: '-Cook it, sir." stead of enjoying the apt repartee., the professor took it as a personal affront and reported Mr. Slat''.; for a. ropi'i- John and Samuel Manning, twin ,'ui;nd.—lioston Herald. ; brothers, living on the same farm, near Ueserve. T"i'., married twin .sisters in The fourth'* Foinidntlon. lS^l, but';."!.' whom died in 1S81.). In (iranite is the lowest roek i n t h e l l 8 i U t h o brothovs beeaaie ae^uainted earth's mihL It is tho bed roek oi: w I t h t w i " si^to/s named Swope and the world. It shows no ovide.nee of 1 animal or vegetable life. It is from1 i two to ten times as thick asthn united ' tlreknoss of all the other roeks. It ie| I tho parent rock from \<wieh all other 1 »-*>.:ks have been either directly or h« listers named t h o r e W a s another doublivmurriage. " W i t h K J > ' s < ! , - ,-.M T r y t h i " i v i a i ' , ^ , ' 1 ; 1 All It • : . : • ; • : * : • . • ' : • " MART LIKE THESE. _ B < i t n a i i y . Mo., Aug. 4, 1888: "SuHi-rcd for yean with neuralgia, but was finally cured by Sat. Jacobs Oil." i T. U. SI1EHER. C D D A I M C -'...u.nuiK1, Mirh., Feb. 10, 1887: " ^Ya.<^ troubled 30 years O r n A l n O i with pains in tho bark from strain; i:i bed for weeks at a time; no relief from other remedies. About 8 year^uj;o I bought St. Jacobs Oil und niadu about l i applications; have bttn well aud ftronp; ever since. Have done* all kinda of work aad cau lilt as much •an ever. No return of j>;un in yrara. D. 11. REAKICK. 760 Dolphin St., Balto., Mil., Jan. 18, 1S90: " I fell down the back stairs of iuy residence in the darkness, and was bruised badly in my hip und bide; •uilcrcd severely. St. Jacobs Oil completely cured me." WM. C. HARDEN, Member of SUte Legislature.- 1 , | / -t- IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING. Hlb'ND L «* V O I U ADDREMN on a postal and you will KttCJUlVJK TUJti ^ i n £ ! 4 T C 1 I A L O U U K O F 6 ^ N IX THE WORLD, ,'^SAVE S1OO will Show you *i»w Saiisfaction puarantped before yon pay. CI/'T T H I S OL'T umt zuail it to e.s. Yoa will bo burpriaed at tLo reauit. But you must doit MOW. Write r^> CORNISH & CO., ( BOX 2 WSSySEff Consumption carries <><:i many of its victims necd- ! lessly. It can ha stopped sometimes ; sometimes it cannot. ; It is as cruel to raise false hopes as it is weak to yield to false fears. \ There is a way to help I within the reach of most who i are threatened—CAREFUL I.IVIXG and Scott's Emulsion of i cod-liver oil. i i L e t us send you—a- book 1 on the subject ; free. SCOTT& B O W N I , Chemists, 133 South 5th Avenue, [ New York. _ , i Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver 0*1—all druggists everywhere do. f 1. -, 2 lexical Discovery Takes hold in this order: Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, inside Skin, Outside Skin, 'irivir.s everything; before it that ought to be )"oit know whether you need il or i\ot. .--old by every drug^i^t, and manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, KOXHIKV, MASS. YOU WANT IT! MWARD' g KING OF PAIN. 30LD MEDAL, PARIS, 187a V t t & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa from which the rices'! of oi5 hiiri Ltc-u removed, I a absolutely pure and it is soluble. Xo Chemicals arc used In it» preparation. I* has //.«,•;•»» than thrts timet th* strmgth of Cocoa mixed vlth Bt;irch, Arrowroot or Bugar, and is thrri'fory far more ecoomii'Li!, cutting Us* thun on* h in i uji. It indi.'Iieiou«,noarlshirip, ntrci:gtlienin«, EASILY PIGKSTED, and admirably aduptL-U for invalid* u veil aa fur persons in •heaUh. Sold by Grocery W. BA2ER & CO., Dorchester, Man. THE ONLY TRUE TONIC Win purifv BLOOD, rejrnlatj KIDNEVs; rrnn>\e I.IVKfl i i i s n r i i i T . ijiiilil n r r u p r t l i . r e n e w U|)|n.'>iit', rtnt»>i c^ l i e a l t l i a o I t n y eraillcated, Mini brightened, bralq l i i c r e » « c d , , HITVPS, ami* clos. receive new force. BufTVrintr irom c<)iu))lalnts net c111 i >r t'i tin-ir sex , usiu»< 11, Bn4 __, sfic, '-inr.lv euro, 'lleturni • o.so Dioonn n clicks, ijfiuuiics C o u i p l e x l o o . everv«ln'ri'. AH jronulne rood (! us-ecu; staujp J'oi 3 - - . HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis- OSCOOD CALES U.S. STANDARD ^ IJt^t nnd ( henpest «D tbe Mnrkrt. Live AGENTS Wanted in thlsioanir. OSCOOD & THOMPSON, Biaghamton, N. Y. I EWIS' 98 % LYE CURES RHEUMATISM. Pains in Chest, Side or Neurnlsfn, Headache. F.tr. WEREFUNDMONEYifS Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give vou benefit. Tho d'mn^.'f and purest Ly» nimlt.'. I n i k t i c t i i c r I.yt>, i t b e i n g ;i t i n o P'lWdcM- fiml i n i c k o d i n a c a n With r t - m o v a b U ! l i d , i h e c o n t o n t a ' i i r e ul'v^TH r. ;t y f< >r us»'. W i l l n u i k o r lie bt.it (nTfuu.tMl H a n i S o u p i n .11 :i;mii!PS i n i ' i n u t ix-iafi^. I l i * t t i r hr*t !'< r . • I m n s i f ' t ; w i i x t o pij>e ^ i i ^ | L i l t . • ' . - • , J l . i l l l t . - * , L l C t ' . - * , t ' i C . PENNA.SALTM'F!.GCO. Gen. Ageatj., Phlla., Pa. ! WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL |T, Ill YOUR DRUGGIST Paper HAS IT, 316,408 BOTTLES Sold in yew England Siates In 1S9I. WE WARRANT IT! MMMP\T MFil f o . . Boston. M.ia. "OHIO- WELL DRILL i* the Lftrpest, Nowslost, Nhivl. >h\s ti'O vTrvf«t'>r ; >fmocraii<j p»|>tr iu the I'li LOTTERY ?eh'Mn<is hnvw I.ron 9uppro5Pf<1 b y State mnd National loK^iatjiiu. Hut this h a s nothing o rt.i with tin; WKKKLY C( )l- HIKK JOUH- 'S lawful. It'ijitimite, honest ylaa t o dv> WELLS Th»< oniy >; a n d t-xils i a UK LOOMIS & NlfMAN, TU'Kl.V OHIO. tribute u $14,400 in Gold Coin To puhsrril^ord who m*y »inaw»r accurately or come nrart st to n;!*«i'rin.i: arourat^ly ceriflia questions rp^:irdiii(? the l'i>*sidenUal tioti toocuur m Nuvember. 1W3» Thora : U can trf.tui.«!y derived. Morup Tltati Rotten Kjsrr Science has at last invented cv BTOOU tlian Uiat from a bad osry. Tht smell that hrt-5 added fresh puryatorial experiences to this life is a preparation of sulphide of ammonium, and enough of it to break up a political convention can bo carried in a thii bulb in tho vest pocket. i i . , i - v . . , , : : . i : . i ' " :.;,.i. "ad \\ i t h r a s : ; l oft- \ ;•.: ::. I u - . s l i ^ i u n - , ; t o i''i:. ii -1 i '•i'i.;ii> tu« h u d u>oi5 i-:iu;> i ,i!'.i> t a t a r r h a l snu'll l l r ;i;.ip«•:irs sis w v l l a s u r . j v>t (Mtarrh ivnifdy in tli« ( ii-trai!, Aivola, HI. j .ii.rni \v\\ ;i w r y bad ill* >'>(\ T u o tih\\sirian» preit 1M-II fir. A\i> tried Ely'j Balm, nnd. i:.;ivh to our Mirprise, w i i * a l u a r i M 1 i ;i 11 11 'Vt i ; : c ! i t . W o Usini; tin- H;iL:n and ia n .-hcirt time the d l * *;haix<' WHS n i : v a . - O . A. l a i v , Corning, N. T. Apply Balm into i a . h nostril. I t is Quioklj AbsorlK.nl. ( i i v i s i i c l i o t ' a t o n c o . l'ric* 00 cents nt U n i ^ ^ t s or h\ mail. BROTHER, M W*rr,a St., New York t a r r h s ^ i i u - t 1 i j n i t i ' try K l \ "s (.'rca'ii 1< one l.n *i r11• 1:nt c had nil left 1-iin. ono. I t is t h e tnarkot.—,1. ( ' ()!; o f ! ; • > • K , t u t w I ; ! I M WORN NIGHT AND DAY. Holi:^ the. «rorsl rup* ttir>. \> i ill t.vMt u : i, lt-r a l l ! (" ]in>t.HnreB. I ' f r f t v C . j ' i > t u u n t . ( . \ i n i f o r t | » n . i \ m % N e w T a U ' i i t i ' i l ru.i's for Hslf-nit>%.<ui'»- li1 (Ml t * 0 tl t MVUrfjT I-Hirtl. i}. V. Hdl'SS AiMJ. OO,, ;•* tti\):«4- »^y, Ni-w \ork Uty. Publicatlont, Wit* Mapvilescribin^ Minnesota, N' Dakota.Muntauik,Idaho, WashitiRton and O tho Free 6ov»rnm«nt and Ch«a» NORTHERN I A E PACIFIC R. R. S Gra*inganU ^ ^ >nen to settlors. Mailed KREK. AddfeS* •US. B. UMBOIS, U*C*m. S.T. *,%,, U. r ml. vill bo One Grand Prize of $10,000 AND 44 PKIZKS OP $100 EACH. Bvory subscriber at II a year nvts tho greatest I V i ' r a t i c pafter publishtni foi b£ weeks, in additio'n haa 46 chanoog at tbe«« ^ c o | n pri/ua. In aJtlitJ<»ri to thMj Irr^atnst offrr ever mr\de, the WEEKLY (X>UHlKU-jmTRNAL G1VUS AWAY ABSO hUTKIA' FUtiK, evt-rjr day, premium* ranritiir in value from $^6 to t'*). A free present overy day in the week to the nu»or of tn© larf- Mtclur» The REFJAHILITV and RKSPONSIB1LITY of the CX)UR1KK-JOITRNAJL COM. PANY 13 KNOWV THB WORLD OVBB. Erery promise it makes la always fulfilled. A wimple copy of the paper, containing full detall9 of tbeae marvelous offers, will be lenl free anywhere, bend your u m i «a a pottal d Addresi W. N. U. D.,—10—19. When writing to Adrertlsera pi a— N f *aw th* adv*rti*«m«nt ia that •~ H THCIiSDAY, MAY 12, Michigan and the World's Fair. The committee of ei^lit persons originally appointed by the Michij_' nn State Commission, to hllve charge of the preparation of a Homolo^ical Exhibit for this state, lias more recently been enlarged in number and its scope extended. It is now designated as the Committee on Pomology, Arboriculture, and Viticulture. Considering the fact that our fair state ranks well with others in these products it stands us in hand as her citizens to see that she is well represented in the World's Fair. California, Kansas, Nebraska, and some other states, will be greatly aided in their fruit exhibits by railroads and other landed corporations: Xew York, likeness and difference between religious beliefs of the present day. Surgeon! Dunn of the \J. S. weather bureau at New York lias a splendid illustrated article, how the weather is forecast. All who have dabbled in photography will enjoy the humor of u successful Here I AMI Again. To the front with a larger stock of Men's Boys, and Chillis clothing than ever before. Our summer coats and vests ranging in failure and the accompanying pic- j prices f r om 75cts t o $4.00 can't be beat, which we are overstocked with. Our boot and shoe stock is complete. Our fine pants are about 25o illustrations, tiu h i d - | e a n n o t be beat. W o h a v e a l a r g e r s t o c k of pants and overalls than ever before and in fact we have better goods for the money than ever before. Now do not fail to call on us when in tares. Then there are excellent stories,every department is overflowing with good things, and their iiiji^ a full })a^re portrait of the publisher. And this June number costs only tho usual price, 20cente. The subscription price is £2 a year. Published by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 east 14th st, Xew York. Trout vi Season open May 1st. The- new Extension of the Chicago S: West'Michigan K'v y : "• froai Traverse City ' • by her extensive nurseries, s.mio to Elk Kapitls, is U v e n t y m | e s ](in,r others by liberal state appropria- aiKi penetrates tions. a region in whii-li Michigan has little of these to .are aid her, hence must depend upon numerous trout streams the public spirit and state pride of her horticulturists and citizens l h a t l m v e heretofore been too remote. generally, ami upon a general ,,,, , ,. . s •/' l * | I he line passes through willingness, on the part ot all, to | Miteheiis, Aeme, assist with time and money, to the Williain^burg end that the state shall be fairly amj A represented, as compared those states. Is, at or with ' near to any of winch there are croud We can not afford to make less stream^ tliat have never been fished j^o farther off you will tind a than a creditable exhibit—must : to a n y e x t e n t . make it such—relying on the le^- ] t v o u w n u M r islature for at least a partial reimbursement. These1 instructions are issued in compliance with the steamhoat running" order of t h e committee on Porno- , regularly from lo^y. Arboriculture, and Viticul- ; K[]i K.q>id.< through ture, to meet the immediate needs K l k L:ikt'« K > o u n d L a k e - of the present s p r i n g F u r t h e r ' T l > 1 : l 1 K i v e r ' >iast t l i e .„ , .-> ' nir.uT li of Kai'id Hivfer instructions will subsequently ap- ' ., • i and un the entire length ])ear. when tne ex])osition autlion- , , ,., . ., t , K J tics .hall have more fully o r - a n - ' ^ J ^ \h'^WiiWv . i / e d t h e i r h o r t i c u l t u r a l d e p a r t m e n t , e i I I | ) t v a n d . in s o d o i n ^ , d e t e r m i n e d c e r - t r , , n t \ f r ( i a m s t a i n | ) a r t i c u l a r s u p o n w h i c h t h e ' that a r e n o w o p e r a t i o n s of t h e s e sul>-conni;itte< R lor tlie fir>t. tune made m u s t , i n c e r t a i n i m p o r t a n t r e - convenient. spects, depend. The following are the committee to provide instructors and all inquiry should be addressed to them: T. T. LYON, South Haven. . C. L. AVHITNKY, Muskegon. C. J. MONKUE, South Haven. (ii:o. D K H . V V K N , ( i . l \ A . THE AMERICAN Estaolished in 1819.) The Oldest Agricultural Paper in America. i A Yard or Pansies. • )fflce . i m N e w York*Ave,; W a R h l n g t 0 I 1 | D, c . Xow is your chance! A yard of Office Soutbern Edition: 228 t. Baltimore St., ]>ansies, a n e x q u i s i t e oil p i c t u r e , a , Baltimore, Md. c o m p a n i o n t o a y a r d o r r o s e s , ' Th^vcicrsn AUKKH'AN I^HVI^.winett isthpseiiio: * " 1 > T n u * 11 > ' v i - a r v n f a l l r I J < • ; i y M e n . i u r . i l p a j H T s I n f l u - which has been so universally ad-! ™mr>'; ^fi11-^'111 i"|(i:^''(1 ni ',^:\"">rr ("rn>;^> mired, is Ljiven, free of cost, as a souvenir with every copy of Demorest's Family Magazine for June. A yard of pansies was painted by the same noted artist, V. Janus, who painted the roses, but competent art-critics pronounce the pansies to bo superior to the roses. A yard of pansies was painted to order at a cost of £300, and the reproduction, wlwrh is £,'iven with " I ' l l t l l i T l l I 1 / I S i l l t l ! M i 1 l TI i t l l - ' A 1 ! l , l ' : l ! s . W i l l ) 11," I V" • W , i > l : i i i i r t n i i , 11. ( ' . T i n ti \ \ i.l - t i : i i f r e t a i n e d a ' iiir..\Ti,v T i n n i w i ; : - u p r k ' M r l \ l i ' , o n t i n . 1 1 M . . I 1 I of i|(n> . n t t l n l i . s h y l i i c l n - t 'Vv It aims tn be the .Utri<>-Mi ;nTiufliCii! in tht* (i>u:ury, ;iin T H i : VKKY Ul-'.ST A f i K I C l L T l U A L TAI.K>'T t i n 1 f m ! i " i > » ! ; i f i " ! I : . i - 1 i r n V , . , ^ I I , H 1 ) ; > w r i T t " l o r \\ j • i i x n ' i i i l i . - i . * i n r i l l h n u i i ' l i ' " - > > t ' r " ; n - i : : i n ^ . w h u u n * . t o i j T i u v . l r f i i r w i t o > i a n i ( . i i t i n - w r y h i - i . ' i n t ' O i r i r p ' s ; * > c t \ r ! i r . i i i c t i « * s o f k iic I \ \ ! I i 1 _ : . I ' K ' . >• \ * • * • ! ) I ' l i u ' i i i , ' * ' 1 ! i n c m i u c t ( ! ] > • v : 4 i i : i r ! I I U ' M ' - I o f I h i 1 j u i i n i a l , i i m • v c r y t h i i i i ; i l i a : a i > i « ' ; i r - m i > p i u . " t - > i - . » n l i > " c i n i t i . l f i n ' > •j i i i i i ' i t x o n t ) i > ' v n > i - r i : . T ! ] . > v , ' i , , n , - , , , , f L U , T i c - ' i l ! n i - > . . . , , . . . „ . . . . . s t r i i l i - s t n i t > • t i v ! • ] < < ! i r n < • : ] • . a m i T H K A >i e a c h m a f m ^ m e , i s m e v e r y r e s p e c t l A K M K K s . i i o . c t w i i n ^ r c k . . ) . u s n a - i r r s f u i i > ~ v i ,f Itii1 l:ili~-l t l c v i ' l u p n i f l i l v i I o n . n i l a l u I ri)tLH»-<jUftit^y ! i i r P i i l r t t S1K e e s M f u i t h e r i - u i i t r . N o n u t n r a n h u p * 1 t o i.vt ' h e m o s t f r o m l y I n s l i c l i l . s a i i ' l t l ' x ' k s w i i h o t i t t l n > j c ; u n ! I n n L^ h i 1 w ; ! [ • . ' ' • ! f r u i u ' | ' i r K A M K I l I C A . N t v i l l n i n k ' 1 i t . - • » i i t i - M i r ' [ i t i i i i i p n •<• a i n o N t p r o l l t s t u u ' i i l f u r d i m . A i l 111!.-* i i i f u n i m t i i j n w i l l hi p l a i n , p m i r t i c a l . a i i ' l m n r l i i t l i n № T , v i l a y FOK THK FAKMKUS FAMILY l l i f T ' 1 i s n I . i t ' T . i r s ' I i r j n i r i n i c i i t . n i a i l f u p o f >• *1 ii>r l s U i r i 1 - * - a n ' I i i i ! > T ' i S ' i n : . ' i n i w ^ l l a n - u u s m a t l r r , n m i l l i » u v « ' d o ! il ] h j K i i t r m - n t , c i i n r h i i - t i H l h y t l i c f u n ' t i K W ( V i i i i u i ii w n i i T o n l l u 1 » n t i J H * ' t i n t l i f w l i o i i ' f o u n ; i y . ITS POLITICS. T H > : A M U i r A N K A K M K K w i ll !»• i i i t i r n l n*'Ut.rn l I . ,ioli1n-x . but -iiip]Kir t to th e protrctiMT i throiiR- h l n i p o r i ilnti»- » u n r\ r r>r> ' f a r n i l n t l i n x l u c u I t \ * t l l h a v i * i m t'rtwiil h i n a n y p u r t y h t i i t r u Irii'iii N o f th»* l a r n n T v , a m i n o c t i f i n i f v ! m t i l i f i r s. I I All! n o t h « « 1 U l f U i altiM- k a n y m a n w i n . . \>y ^ p i v r h n t f Ili f l a r t i i r r ^ . a m i it vvi! w a t c h c v i - r y I I M V U H I ' I I I i n i OIIKTI-NM , equal to th e original . And thi s is onlv one of th e man y notabl e feature s tha t make th e Jun e numbe r the best on e ever issued. Th e first article , Mammot h Cave by flash light, is th e finest one ever publishe d on th e subject, and is illustrate d by over a score of superb pictures,—picture s of places tha t have never before been photo - graphed , so tha t one may becom e familiar with th e wonder s and beautie s of thi s marvelou s place w i t h o u t i n c u r r i ng t h e f a t i g u e a n d *n*u»f tii. s,,mti" . :i\>.\ win expense of a persona l visit. Th e queen of flowers is a charmin g articl e abou t th e rose, with illustration s of all th e fashionabl e varieties, actua l size. A panoram - ic view of existing regions, byKev. Carlo s Mnrtyn , will interes t everybody, and explain man y point s of (In - \<f<\ in t ^ i - . a r n ! t h o y it.i ahtlil y a juiliciou s y •ver y rullii, ' ami :n t h e }-Ai-cuti\ p i- l i e p j i r t it K ;h>- onl y f i riiilH ^ fn t h r i i i i u i i r > ' t l i . i l m a k e s t l u ~ > ' t d i n t p * a s] rialtj1, THK MHTHKKN KDITION i - i i l i a r p n x l u c t . s rui I I n J I p r o m o t i n g ti n t>!»> p l a n t t T N HI I I ] f u r n i e r ? of L h * t >onrri B SEMI-MONTHLY . rei;tilarl y on th e 1st an d I.'ilh if c»rti month , tnu x i^viiiLr .M ISSIKW <wt\ ypar anil UP •nnrmoii * amoun t of niKllii^ ' matte r for th o money . Th e wotwtTtpUo n pric e in f 1 a ywir, jwyiiblf tn iv! /aiu"»' . A ^pis ial intrtwiurtw n offer Is inutli ; to s*»rnl ll or UI P n'niHiinIt T of I**- for SO (*n», In •ni)*urihink' , siM^it y wlieiiit>r for th o r^rulii r orth > "xiuihtn i edition . S»-rnl motit' v hy postal-orde r or N»;W Sur k ilraftA. AiMrvwH all coinniunUiiHon R to THK AMKKICAN FARMER, 1729 New York Avennr, taaaple Copies Pre«. W anhliigton, U. C town and examin e our goods and prices. * Th e Pinckne y Clothier . Railroad Guide. Trunk KaihvHj' Tiuic Table MICHIGAN AIK LINK DIVIMON . i;wi :\« . i A S T . Y.>\. A . M . I ' . M . •1 ; 11 J S : I u 4 : 1 0 ' : I • ' l i : I d '. : 1 , I H T A T I u . N t i . i ( . : U l N i ; r.M LENOX Armada Hiimc o n d A.M . !i: in ll: in s:ir, 7 : I K C ) •, ; t M I 6.55 i a. S.Lyon-< ; H :40 A - S t . , H:i-2 7:45 7:06 !i:*l| P I N C K N E Y '10:18 • >;'M Orfijurv i 10:01 5:06 S t ( i c k l t r k l «e 111:45 4:.'i*< l l e u r i e t t ti i]I:H 3 •l:ai» i J A C K S O N ,11:3 0 11: •,'? , '•1:42 4: IS 4:47 iri:L'S A11 trains run »y "central Btununrti" time. All traiiiH rim <litily,SuuduyB exi't'pteil. W.J.8PIKH, " JOSKl'HHICKSUN , i G w a e r a l M ROOFING . Metalli c Weathe r Boarding , Complet e Ceilings, Corrugate d Sheeting , Roofing Paints , Iron Roofing, Eavo Troughs, Gutter s and Spouting , Alt forms of Sheet Meta l for Building V/ TO COAMPPPLLYE TWEH AENN DS RHEIPAPDEYD .\/ — A N— AGENT I1 In this town—Hn energetic workman to ( ) take orders and APPLY our miiteiials J in this vicinity. Correspondence solicited; write for prices and ternii. SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. ESTABLISHED 1872 . WANTED! Every man anil buy in IHHH I of GENT'S FURNISHINGS, DETROIT , Tn call ;u i;«'t pAD D A C K EVERYTHING GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED. E. M. FOHEY . I.A.NSIN C XUKT11KK.N K. K. UOINl i KAHT Lv. (irunit Ktipid Howard City AM T l.i r ir>! n 40 A M P M f M • 1 IH I "J i" 4 1 * ti "J. 1 IHI ., r( Fowlerville Howell .Junction lv! ".I) Il7i 1 1 :# H r. (ii'Hi'i i O a k South Lyoa Av. Lv. Uc'troit ; n i(i n?; 'j^4 7 M \ > M\ S 1.'" | 2te- s:m n y.\ i a no ^•J'-'I-JIM) ; 4 0 5 * A M M p M • I ' l v i i i o i i i l i Salem Sout h Lynn (ircfti Oak Junction A M A M i P M t l i i . l l 4^ 1 1 ;-)S S 04 1.' j o V> 17 S i l V2 -V'H s -y> \-2 u H ri.r)l 1 1 if) Ar. ! V t ' i l l i u i D N t o i i Lansing ( d L Ionia Howard ("Uv >> l> 7 9 IK ',» l.r ) 1 1 'Ji > 1 t i " (iraiul Kapidw 11 1 l t i 1 2: -'IK) S 'J» .50' p M ! P M P M P W 4 5T,1 "> 4 n r> 10 r. M t; 115 is i'j '14 P M 9 V '-» -* 1' p M i o n P M If you arc in want of TU You will tind soim ^EilT, AT I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . TUB RAM'S HOU N has borom o A pn>a t nows- i V; pnprr hiK-ccss, and is alroudy timwii t v e rv ii wlxrc. It is full (if li^'fit und life ; gives M hole Rcrniniis in a sciitcnro, Htid luisn't a dull line Ifl it. I t is unconventional, oriuinnl ntul uniquo in CVITV way, an I luui rrrtainly Holvcd tin? <]iH'stion of how to make religious reading attractive to those w ho am not Christians. It ia d o wn on JoiiK'-faced roli^ion, unrt ia full of sunshine, hopo nrul love. Its luiinnr Is pure, plenteous ami Avliole.-otno. It (-untnins no denominational news, but ia full of im'ormMtion about h ow to Ret to heavi ii, and how to have a good time o n earth. Kvorv lover of the BirJe falls in love with it nt .sight. It i.s a favorite with old and * i ; v c ! _v d a y , o t h e r t r a i n s w e e k d a y s ( i n l y . P a r l o r e a r n m i M i l t r a i n s b e t w e e n G r u t i d K a ; i i ( i - a n d ] l e i r n i t . - - S t > ( i t H . "J,") c t ' t i t s . A l ' H \ < n i t r i i ) u t i > v i a M i i r k i n a w t u l ' ) i ] i e i ' I ' e n i r i s i ; - 1 1 11 < 11-11 j VN r s t n n p d i n l s . I n <• t n I ! e 7 i l i u i H a r l m r , S t . , l i > s t > ) i h : M u s k c u u i i , M d i i N t c i 1 , T r n v e r s e C i t y , I ' e t n ^ k e y a n d H a y V i e w . < H11- n e w o x t e i H i n n I V u m T t a v ' T M e ' ' i t y v v i ll l i e i n " I I ' T M H I H I t n i V t r o k e v i l n r i i i k ^ J h e - a m i i i e i ' H I K ! " i l l lie l l n . ' I ' M . V K A I L 1,1 N K ' I I I ( ' H VKI.1- . Vi>[\ . ' M i n i u u ' l i M l i ' e j i i » r s a n d p a r l o r e a r s ( V n t i i D e t i n K t o I ' e l n s k e y , l i u f i l i i ; t h e . s u m m e r . 'I f a i n * i i u w l e a \ e l n n t n l K i i p i d s I ' o r C l i i r i i y n 11 ; I H I a . m . i i m l r . ' i i i . i p . i n , * I 1 : , V> p . I D , Km - M a n i s t c e ; i r n l T r a v e r s e C i t y . 7:2") S . i n . " : i 7 | i . m . 1 ' n f M u s k e ^ ' i m <):<« ) a , i n . U : i i " \ p . n i . T r ' t i i p . i n ^ , : ^ u i. V ! " p , i n , t r a i n l i a v c t ' r t ; e c l i H i r e a r s I n s t e i " . I I , . 1 , \\ ' i n e l i e l ) , A ^ ' e l l l , (if>n , I * e f l a \ ' e n , ( i . . 1 ' A .. U n w e l l . ( i r a t u l l i a p i d d . TOLEDO I-N NN ARBOt 2? PADDACK' S The Howell . Mich , Over tho Fair. WE HAVE g w y and ii vou takn a dozen other papers everybody In tho family will want to r e a d T I IK KAM'S'H.'IRN first. It can be rend clear through from b i g in ninK to eucl like a hook, w i t h o ut a brenk in the interest. N o better pictures woro ever presentcil of lii'e In the itinerant miui^try than those i n tho "(Jandorfoot Letters." Tlie characters i n them are living people, w ho can be f o u nd in thousands of churches. THK RAM'H linns Is a h a n d s o m e ly printed •weekl y paper of sixtee n pages, y*14 inches in Bize. Subscribe now. Terms, $1.5 0 per year; cipht months, 81 ; six months, 80c.; three months, Send for free sample copy. An active agent wanted In every church nnd c o m m u n i t y, to w h om A liberal ii ill be paid. T I P - K \ M ' n ^ w i l l U o r c r e i w d a m i f o r w a r i b n l h y ]n s h i i - hi • r o f t h e I^ i s p a t ell a t r a t e s n h o v e s t a t e d ; A fine line of DRUGS , MEDI - ALBUMS ' P.0OKS , CINES , TOILE T TOBACCO , SETS , CIGARS , DINNE R CANDIES , ETC . SETS ' ETC . Al> mplet e litu 1 of STATIONERY . CALLON US. F. A. SIGLER . A Perfect Snceena. VIL The Rev. A. Antolne, of Refuglo, Tex., writes: At fir ae I am able to judge, I think Pastor Koenig'a Nerve Tonio Is a perfect success, for any ono who suffered from a most painful nervousness as I did. I feel now like myself again after taking the Tonic. ST. VIWKNT'B HOSPITAL, Toledo, O., June 9,1890 . We used Pastor Koonig'a Nerve Tonic for epileptic fits In tho case of a Mrs. Gorman, and it stopped the fltB from the tiiuo she commenced taking it. We wiuh you an extensive Bale for tills beneficent l SISTER BRADY, Secretary. GRAND RAPina, Mich., Oot. 8, isoo. I used Pastor Koeni^'s Nerve Tonic in Mra. Sulllvan'a case, and It gave entire gatJBfaction, and she baB no ond of praise for it, and never forgets to recommend It to the sick and suffering. I have heard otherB say they used, it with the BAme good results. THOS. KEATING. - A Valuable Book an Nerront iJlneHHeM sent free to any addre«a and ]>«or patlanu can alno obtain thin in edict no free of charge. Thii remedy has lxsen prepared by the Revnrend Paator KiwnUf, ot Fort w«vne, Ind., since VSK, aad la now prepared undurhai direction by the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago , III . SoM br Drujririste at • 1 per BotU*. 6 far • & §1.75 . 0 BotUes for SO. FREE NORTH MICHIGA N RAILWAY. Trains leave Hamburg. OOIVti VORTH GOING SOUTH 8:15 a. m. 6:25 a. tn. 12:09 p . m . 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45 p . m . W. H . BKXXHTT , G. P. A., Toledo , 0. mm urn PILLS Act on a new principle— rpj^ulate the Hvwr, stomach and bowels through the nervrs D R . MiLt<r PILLS tpfcdily eur« bilioo«ne«e, tor]»id liver and coRHtipati'in. Siraiicnt, mildest, cni'-^t! Q O d o s e s , 2 0 c t s . Srirn|>li>^ frrp at iirn?ff*«t«. Dr MilM led. Co , Klkitft, \aL f ? ^ Mitchell' s Kidney Plaster s S* *~3^/Absorb all diteaM In the Kidneys sod /j, \ f ^ restore them to a healthy conditions IfMtL ("A chrtmic kidney suffersrs I // " ~\ they got ao relief natil they 'I \ PlJiSTKRH* Sold by Dngtlsts STwywbere, or sass by maQ for S«a N I l l SENl\ on t WASHINGTON LiTTER. ( I'' I i . i i; O w l ' i l i r I u r n | H J I I I I I I I ; j T I : C W E P A Y F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. We think you will keep it. It pleases everybody. It is an houcst piano. It is the WING Piano. You may have a preference for some other make. Still you are a reasoning creature, and open to conviction, no doubt. The question is too important to be settled without due thought. Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano. Does it wear well? The WING Piano does. "Look before you leap." Whatever piano you buy, there are piano secrets you ought to know. Our free book tells them. Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano. We take that risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WING Piano. It is worth looking at. So is the price. WING & SON, 245 Broadway, New York. HEART DISEASE, STATISTICS show thut one in FOUR has a weak or diseased Heart. The first symptwnis are short breath, oppression, fluttering, faint and hungry spells, pain in side, then stnothin£, swollen ankles, dropsy {nml death,) tor which Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is a marvelous remedy. Fine book on Heart Disrate, with wonderful rurcs, FREE at drujr^ists, or addm-g Dr. MiW Medical Co., Eikhait, Indiana. .Sold A. S I N ( , T ( . N , M A Y ]•_>, m i n e t a l k , L k e t h e s i l v e r o r . e s t i o n , will n o t " d o w n " , t h i s v. c e 1 : i t i s ]j"('iv<l w h e r e v e r r e p u l i i i - c i ! i ^ coiijj;"'"!' , ; i t e . T i n ' s i l v e r j ' c - p ; ; ' i ' : c ; i i i s u r > ' i i r ^ e l y r e s p o n s i b l e . ' ) • : t h i s i i l a i n c j " ' V i \ ' a l , s o t o s p e a k . They art* averse to supporting President I la 'visoi), liecause til'his Wt'll known opposit :ol) to free rui Jiiij'i , out 'hey ar ' p"'T>jel!y willing To take Mr. Jilaine without knowing that h" is any more friendly to tree coinage thiui Mr. Harrison Is. 'riie anti-Harrison republicans ^enei'ally have also, '! seems, coine to the ronriuv.'>:i that the only way to keep Mr. Harrison out of the nomination is to nominate Mr. Ulaine, mid if tii<\y can hnve their way the Minneapolis1 convention will nominate Mr. Ulaine whether he will or not. in the>v days of hitler and unreasoning partisanship in Congress it was a positive pleasure to hear Representative Hooker, of Missis: - ippi. who is a democrat, make a speech in the house praising t h e administration for the diplomatic victories it has won. He said that the manner in which Secretary lilaine had treated the complications which C'hiliandC J reat Dritain proved him to lie a ^reat statesman. If the Canadian sealers think to avoid seizure in j>ehrings Sea !>y sailing under the Mexican or other tin^s they will make a costly mistake, as the commanders of the I nited Stiites vessels will have orders to seize all vessels caught taking seals, without re^nrd to the Hau; under which they sail. r Senator Hill is confident that he iwill receive the democratic nomination t'oi- 1'resident, lint the ( 'leveiaml democrats in Con^ressderlare mo>t emphatically that he has not even a ;_diost of chance. "\ mi pay,- your money and you takes ' vour choice." pocket ? We 1: hoar. I): who investigated the resolution : .say this is because tli ' investigation WHS put in the hands of t h e house census committee, members fof which are under personal obligations to Superintendent l\>rt( r for patronage, and the republicans that it is because there is nothing to investigate. Persistency always tells, in Congress as elsewhere. Karly in the present session Representative Watson, of (JeorLcia, as the result | of a conference of the F a n n e r s I Alliance members of the house and in response* to requests made by labor organizations in all sections of the country, introduced a r; solution reciting the semi-military | character of the services perfnrm- 1 ed by men iu the employ of t h e P i l l k e r t o i l d e t e c t i v e a g e n c i e s f o r $ Caveats, and Triuie-Marks obtained, ami all I'at- ' . . ' . *ent business cumiuctedfor MODERATE FEES. I various incorporations, and author- JOUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE , J a n d we iim secure patent in less liuie lJiii:i iiiuse i z i n i i " a i l i n v e s t i g a t i o n o f t h e i r , ^remote from Washington. 1 * Send ir.uile!, drawing or photo., with descrip- 1 methods. Although the Allianct ' ' ' THE POUND mUS ARE STILL flT THE FRONT. Do you know that iMiproving your breed means dollars in your a few head of young breeding; sows yet and our stock I.Ml', Nu. iM-,U'Vj, Vol.! XI II, O.P.C. Iv. that we can spare. AIMI a }oung shorthorn bull ready for service. AM stock registered orellgabie. Vtiur [mtrmiutftt solicited \ o business done on Sunday. Glover Bros., Anderson, Mich. Scientific American Agency for , g p , p tioi). W'c ativise, if patentable or not, ircc of l O f l ill members persistijd in asking tiiat the resolution be reported to the house, for a long time they were put off by t h e majority of the Judicial')' committee, to which the resolution was referred, with vague talk about doubts of the constitutionality of such an investigation the constitutional bugaboo inyariably bobs u p when the iuierests of the big corporations are threatened in Congress but they still persisted, asking that the resolution be reported, even it' adversely, in order that they might Compel members of the house to \ put themselves on record for or j against it. At last the committee \ has decided to report a substitute j striking out the allegations of fact i in the Watson resolutions, but authorizing an investigation of the • Pinkerton system and .methods.' f cliurjre. O u r f e e n o t clue till priu-t'.i J A P A M P H L E T , " l i o w t o O b t u i u P u t c i r r i , ' w i t h J cost of SLtim; in t h e U . S. a n d foreitiin s e n t t r e e . C.A \ OPP. PA CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS. DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. 1'or Information und free Handbook write to MINN A CO., »il BHOAUWAY, NKW YOIIK. Oldest bureau for securing putouts in Anierlcji. Kvery patent taknh out by us is brought bc-toru the public by a nutice given free or fhurgo )u tho P A T E N T O F F I C E , W A S H I N G T O N . D. C . « l a c r circulation of any scientitlr pupor In tlio world. Spleniliilly illuntrated. >'o intellij.'t>iit. man should be without it. Woekly, "».'i.00 a veurt $1.M six month!". Adrtresn Mt'.NN i t'U., s, 'M'il Bruaiiway, New Vurk. •1 *s> ib& j AND THE TSTANSA (The Qjfcn cf Falrlet ; HIGHEST / i Mhi ee pDrreessee nn tt ssttaattee o f t h e i ' i i n i i i u . ' i Canal is very depressin shareholder to a D r . I i i s j i > p s i h ' ( d a r < i t.l l i e w o u l d m a k e a l e v e l c a n a l f r o m s e a t o s e a f o r t w e n t y m i l l i o n s s t e r l i n g : l i e h a s s p e n t t i f t y m i l l i o n s s t e r l i n g , a n d o n e - l i f t h o f t h e w o r k i s d o n e . .It i s s a i d t h a t t h e c o m - m i s s i o n e r s c a l c u l a t e i h a t i v. i l l r e - n u i i ' e t h i r t \ ' - i i v e m i l l i o n s m o r e t o Cl'SHIOH GRADE FRAME * • — - PNEUfdlATJC FK ^TY W'TM Fvrc»Y V/j-lfrrr SEND VOt.T ADDHEGS rQR CATALCRVC i ARIEL CYCLE MFG. llavr < on writtm II.r i l l 1 If you n a v r n t, K idum i n »l Ltbtf! iip#til nnVtitiotl l u g ^ r ^ t ' i ito (o-ctay. 1 iIi'll'IK You HIT \ i . sal, pemunn I l I l i - l l l l U O . ) U l i - 'Ifrmkt to liriMly Iro^h itijr fair:y >f riihof i n , VTIKI on n t d a n : i , f r i d i n l y , h o w t o u r n I In ft 1 I H I U - ;ui I l i n l l ( r « > Tfnr in lUfIT own j l H T l l , ! ! . • « , W l l . ' I C - v e r 111•*«• l i v p . I t l i i < t i l l M f i . . n o r o i r i ) i ' i v i - . r i i t , I t h 1 1 - U y i i i i c*n t i ; l ! • ! « . - . . : . 1 . . I ' ; v c l l u : ' . i - ' ' ar ft > M > . i' . . i , o r t l . n t 11] i< 11 <• » i n n . !i I . 1 . I , i . firt tr.it i i ' p i i ' " ' : i f r i i i n i c h d i -\i\c t o r u n t y . 1 l i n e » ] - u'ly tiiiiglit «n.l u\ iJcil iviih rv.\. i i y m m t a )«rt,re IliiluT Who »!0 r e v e r T h r e « ' , l h o u « a n d U c i l l a r t a Y i ' . t r , » m : l i . A l l i> I K » - , I M . n u r r . K u l l p n f ' l i ' i i l n r i f l ' e e . A fi i-r y i ' i i k n o w a l l , i f y ^ a i i i c l i i i l e t o p n m a f u r t h e r , w h y , n o h n i i n i s i l o n > . A i ! i ! r » « f , _ C ALLKN, llux -k'-iO, Au|[u»iu, Maine. ROASTER AND SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE NOURISHMENT. SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It hns no equal for roasting "Fish, Game, Poiil- •ry and Meats of all kinds, and for baking Preati, 1-imrmtK, Heans, Potatoes, etc. Retains all tha luioes and ttuTor and makes meat delicious and tender. Hn* a grnto iu tmttem which allows th« t-tenm to pnss uriik r the nie.a, is self basting and mnnot tnirn. Made of Russia Iron »ad S h o t fetel St>nd for Trice List. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL Kvery HouMke«p«>r waiata it. All l>«alers ahonld handle It. Any eanmiennakesnonty celling It IOHN WISE & SON, i It' Representative Hnloe hail , wished to make the pul-ilic symnathi/ e with Commmissiouer 1 Ilauin he could not have accomplished his purpose quicker or j better t han hy lo.^inin1 his temper . and I'fillin^ that gentleman a liar. ; as lie did when Mr. Raum was on t he stand testifying to the com In ittee which is conducting the investigation of tin1 Pension ljureau, and his..attempting to strike Mr. Raum 1 after having called him a liar did i not mend the matter. Personal abuse never convinces anybody; it unuMiallv reacts upon those who indrd^e in it. Representative Wheeli'V, who is (diairnifin of the investigating co!iimittee, has the ri^ht iilea. He said after the disgraceful Ck'curence alluded to above: "Mr. Ranm came here in response to a summons from this 1 committee to testify, and he must be trtated like any other witness. Whether his testimo— no be true or false does not matter. After his statements have been made any other man who cares to mav have the opportunity to take the stand and deny or disprove them." Representative MeCrae, chairman of the house committee on public lands, lias reintroduced a bill which has been before several Congresses, providing for the forfeiture (if all lands granted to railroads opposite to and coterminous with such portions of the railroad not completed within the time specified in the original grantit begins to look as if the much talked i)i investigation of the Census RureRU, which was authorized by the house sometime ago, will amount :o nothing. Democrats make a canal wit4i lo<'ks aei the Istlunus. T h e work alread.y done is rapidly falling (o nieces, and it is apparently beyond all h u m a n probability that t h e canal will b e cut. T h e C h a f e s R i v e r rises forty feet in a single day, and t h e e m b a n k m e n t which is to keep its waters from destroying t h e canal has not been built yet. It rains an inch an hour sometimes in P a n a m a , and t h e average rainfall is h've times that, of .London. Vegetation springs u p so rapidly that t h e work will soon be buried out of sight. < > o o < l L o o k s . ( . r o o d l o o k s ; n v t n o i v l l i . u i - I . M I (1 > i ' p , c l c c e n i l i n o - u p o n a h e ; i l i ! , \ ' m i l - d i t i u n o f a i l t h f v i t a l u r ^ a i ^ . h t h e l i v e r h e i n a c t i v e , \ov. h n v c a h i l i o u s l o n k , i f v o u r s t o t n a c l i h e c ( i i s . >rib•?•< d / - f'fff / f r t i t t i t t t f f f tff-}- f t ' fit* >//<v-> , i f f jtf y, < < / . • / Of. licit*. re /</(}, J tt tttttti ttj /•if. f< tit'tr-i-ft <• // ftft-)< i" 'f <titf t t*tf rir *(•)/,• </rr/t otic f/tt<t f'fffff<f<ttH'c ttft'6-tit ft t<> tn /t f <t t t t t tint <fc (ft y ctt r/t itfi. *t. At t< tiy tit C. t'(•>/*< tf/tt ffti / v i m havi» a d y s p e p t i c l o o k ;u,i y o u i" k i> I n t ' v s h e a t h ' C t e d v o u h ; i \ ' p i n c l i . - ' l i n e k , S . v u p ' e e o I MC H i 11 r'l > } • I I l e ^ ! r ; l ! if 'c a uith !.' I . NOW IS THE TIME a t i \ ' < - a i i ' v i t a l i ) i ^ 1 1 j r » - i " t > v e n t h ' " M ' i i i u i u s . !••:. t c h r s , ' " S a S o l d i l l F . A . S i ^ r l ' . - , l [ - ; | ;>cr h o t t i e . ( ' < » ! 11 | i . i ' \ : i use;-- Pronounced Hopeless* Vet Sated. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada K. Hard, o( Groton, S. 1)., we quote* "Was taken with a had cold, which settled on my lun^s, cough set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors ^ave me up s;iyinir 1 could live hut a short time. I ijavc myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, T would meet my •ihseiit one-* ahove. My husband was advised to ^jrt Dr. Kind's New Discovery iY>t\ consumption, coughs, and colds. 1 gavV-il a trial, took in all oij^ht bottles; it has cureil me and thank God 1 am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottle (ree. F. A. Siller's drucr store. Ren-ulur size, 50c and $1.(.X). KriUiKRs RUBBERS AT A. W. D. THOMPSON. •ft. I•M r.\ 44 •i-r THE D; CLEVELAND. .oCHATIC STATE CONVLNTION AT MUSKI-GON. | > i r l . i : i s - . > ! l , r J . i l . T , I I ) I I I ( I l l i l I i l t l l l i ' r i l ' i i • c i i L j i i . •-, i t j r ! i i t u ; M - - - ! ) . . p . r . i m . i a i l i t ' I l i c i : e d I l i i i . i i i u i 1 ) 1 t i l l ' M i l l i 1 t ' t u t r . i l ( o i n i . i i l i e e — T J i c i l 4 ' M I ! u l i - . M i - , . i,Viniin':i I ie s l . i t i - C o n \i II! i o n . T h e D e n m e r a t ic s i ;i t e e o n v e u t i o u l i e i d a t M i i s l i e g u u w a s c a l l e d i o o r d e r b y 1 i o n . 1). . ! . C a m p a u , s t a l e n . ' i i t i ; i ! c o m m i t t e e c h a i r m a n , ; i t i n « m . l i e a d d r e s e d t h e c o n v e n t i o - i , i i Mi;1, i a t u I a t : n g M i c h i ^ a i i f o r t i u ' 1 l i ' i i i u c i ' i i , i • v i ' - . o r y w h i c h ^.iv*.' u ] V m o c r a : ie a d m i i i ! : - i r . i l . o n . l i o n . 11. II. l l u d s a . t e m p o r a r y c h a i r - m a n u e \ i s p o k e , l i e w a s j ; r a i i : i e d a t t h e o p p o r t u n i t y i n s p r a k i n >i i c h i g a u a t a t i m e w h e n i t w a s n o l u n d e r h e - p n b l i c a n p o w e r . i u r v i e : - r y t w o y i w i ' S :I,L;'I) u ; t s m i t i n ' l i n e o f t a r i . l l ' r e - f o t i n a n d \\ ii ^li i l i n o , l ; i v i l d o u a u n - t i l t i l e b u r d e n i s l i f t e d i'lMill t i l e s t l O l l l - t i e r s o f t l i e r a n i ; a n a i l i a o f t h e A i n i ' r - i e a u [ c p l e . N . \ V . l ! o , - h . i, n y o r o f A d r i a i i , '.Va.-i n a u . e 1 a s t c i n '< r a r v e i i a i r - m a n a n d a r e c e s s *i\ a.s t a k e n u n t i l '.' o c : o c k . A ft ei1 d i n i:e • f v i ' i ' v h o d •,' \ ' . a s f e e l i n g i n a n a m a b l e m o o d . T i u > r e p o r t m' t i ; e c o m i m l I e e o n c r e d e n t i a l s w a s r e - c e i v e d . } i ! i i i i i U H i i o u i i t ; w a s n o t r e p - r e s e i r . e d ;\ui\. i i t * '<jfo a n d 11 l a d w i n o . i . v i n M a r t : U i e u t i n T < o u ; i t i e > h a d i u . l d e i e g a l i o n s T i i e p e r m a n e n t o l T e e r i w e r e e h e t e d a s f u l l o w s : C e l e r W h i t e , o f .\i in*; [ t u r t l e , c h a i r i i i a n : W i l l i a m K. T h o m n s o n , s e r e ; t i n ' , \ \ i t h a n a s s i s t a n t f r o m ea-''.] d i s t r i e t . i\ir. \» b i t e ' s s p e e c h o f t h a n k s t o t h e c o n v e n t i o n l' •!• h i s h o n o r w a s w a s f a i l o f f e e l i n g a n d h i s r e f e r e n c e - t o ( . ' r o v e r C l e v e l a n d ' w a s r e c e i v e d w i t h h e a r t y a p p l a u s e . T h e w o r k of s e l e c t i n g d e l e g a t e s a t l a r g e t o t l ' e i a i o n a l e n l i v e n , i n wa> t h e n t a U e n u p . i . e r i . \Y. \Y. Ciri'udd in a n e a t a d d r e s s . p l a c e d t h e n a m e of. H o n . l>oii. -M. 1 Hi'i-.in- i'. u.n--oii, m a s p e e c h , gi'ai e i u i l v t h a n k e d t h e of I l o u i r l i t o u . i . e l e ^ a ' . e . a n d ( i t a n d U a i u d - , r e s o l u t i o n s I V - r v i i e . i t •on v c n - t i o n l o r t h e h o n o r , i i i s s p e e c h w a - f u l l o f t r u e I ' e m o . r a t i c p a t r i o t i s m a n d wa-> w e i 1 r e e e i w d . II. n . .1. i . ' u ' e a d o e k n o m i n a t e d S p e n c e r C). L i s h e r , o f L a y e e a n t y . a s t h e - e e o n d d e - l c L ' a t e - a t - h i r g e . - J u d g e M o . ' i ' o , of S a g i u a w c o u n t y , m a d e a s p e e c h p l a c i n g i n n o m i n a t i o n W e l l i n g - t o n ii. l . u r t . of S a g i n a w , . T h e r e w a . - s o m e h e s i t a n c y a n d h a r d s k i r m i s h i n g f o r e a c h m a n . A v o t e w a s t a k e n b y c o u n t i e s w h i c h r e s u l t e d i n a v . e t >ry f o r .Mr. F i s h e r . I I o n . 1 id w a r d l l y a n , w a s e l e c t e d a s t h i r d l i o n , l l . l w i i i 1'. S h i , oi' u s t h e o u r t l i . 1 b o c o m i u i t t e e o : i l't>rt> d a p l a t f o r m u i i e h c n a i n e i t h e t a n i i i i a l p r i n c i p l e s ol' 1 > e : n o c r a e .', i:. ih r s e d t a n f V > e f o m i . a ^ t h e L s u o o f t h e c a m p a i g n : d e n o u n c e d t h e h i g h t a r i 1 p d . c y of t h e p r e s e n t a d m i n i s t r a - t i o n : c o n d e m n e d t h e M ' M n l e y " b i l l : a s a p r o o i ol' I e :n. ic r a t ie s i n c e r i t v i n t h e ; r p r o u d - e s of i el r e n c n m e a t a u d r e f o r m r e f e r t o t h e e - o n o i n i c a 1. s l a t e a d m i n i s - t r a t i o n : c u n n n t ' u d t h e c i l ' o r t s o t t'n.; p r e s e n t . L o u s e of lie n r e s e u t a l i v e s t o k i d t i n - .Mr K in i e , lu II; n r r a i g n t l i o I e p u b h e a t i p a r t y U K t , e b i l l i o n d o l l a r e m i g r e s . - . ; a " r m e d t i n i r f a i t h i n t h e g r e a t , c a p ! a 1 n w h o b a d t l i e p a r t y v i i t o r y i.ndc-r l h - h i i r a i T of t a i ' i i i r e f u i a n a n d t h e n - o r e i n s t r u c t , d e l e g a t e s t o v n i e . n i i > n \ v n < . o n a s o n e m a n l o r ( i r o ' . e r I l e v e i a i i d d e m a n d a f r e e w n ' e r w u y t o t n e r _ e a n : r e e g 111: i n g t i i e v a l u a b l e s e r i e s o f i l m ( h \ i I'IM.in of t i i e st.al.e c e n t , r a l c • l i i i m i t - t e c it. w a s r e s o ! , c d t h a t , lie - i i a u i e l . ! . I a :u :>an —-.be p r e s e n t e d t o I h e n a t i o a l c o n . e n l i o n a s a :i.ein h e r of t . ie I >ctnocr: i t Mi -1 11 n a t i o n a l c o m u n i t e l o r ''a u ,is I, [ t i l l i.'il t h a t t h e n a n i ' 1 of P a n i b e 1 , , k . n o i l t. a n d t , 1 1 o f L n . ' . I , i • |.,' i : i i i s o n i n s e r t e d , i / i t . V r . L i e iv i I I - o i l W o u l d H o t a e . ' p t a n d t l i e n . i . l i n w a s I s t . . * ' I d - . e n A ' l i i n ^ < n , ' d b h i ^ 1 1 \ , n e o n :i t •; a n d i t i . i . i l n o t c a r r y i t . r e w a s i n e r r i i p y . d b y i , i > s e . > a n d s t o p p , d . A s a 11.'in a t e s a t l a r g e , - l i o n . T i , o : u a s ( ' r u e , e r . o f M a m n i i , a n d > . I.. L i g ; i : i l l , o f L i v i n g s t o n , a m i t l i e e a s t e r n , a n d L . b \ L d a e k e v o f > ; , . n i s t e e a d l i e r .' t 11:"ii:i)i'• r 1 a i ! i , i f L e r r i e n f r o m l i e - \ v e s l c r n e i - l a i c t w e r e n a m e d b y a c - -C U l ' 1: a ; i:) a . L a n s i n g s p e c i a l : T h e t h i r d e u a r - t e r l y l i n a n c i a l s t a t e m e n t issued i r o n i ^ r i e n t l i r c of t h e a'..ditor g e n e r a l , c o v - e r i n g a p r ml o i n i n e m n t I'--.' a n d . s h o w i n g 1 ne m o . e n i e n t - . o .' p o p u l a t o n a n d a v e r a g e s m i- n r t v c n s t a l e i n s t i t u - tions, ed, u ••ationai n o t i n d n d e d a e c i u m t ii.ff u n d e r a u n i f o r m s\ s t e . n . i s c o m p l e i e a n d full of i m p o r t a n t p u b - l i c in l o r m a t o n . T n e n M m b e r of i n t n a t e->, o r w a r d s o f f t h e s t a t e , J u l y !, b ' . u , \v;is j , ^ 1 , ! ; n u m - b e r Ma "eli a!, l-'.ci, w a s .">, si/i, a n i n - c r e a s e in n i n e m o n t h s nf ill I. h u r i n g t h e t h r e e m o n t h s fv m J a n u a r y 1 t o M a r c h 1, t h e r e h a s b e e n a d e c r e a s e of C o n t ( U £ r i t t i o i i -it i'luist-. A d i s a s t r o u s c o u t i a L ' T a t i o n o e e u i ' r e d w h i e l i v u t u a l l v w i p e d t h e t o w n of ( . ' b a s e i n I a k e c o u n t y o i l ' t h e f a c e of t h e e a r l h . A f e w y e a r s a u ' o C h a s e w a s a p i o s T t e r o u s a n d i l u u r N l u n ; . 1 ; vill a g e o f a l u t u f 1, 0 ) p e o p l e , b u t l i k e a l a r g e p o r t i o n of t h e l u m b e r I O W J . S , a s s o o n a s t h e l u m b e r w a s w o r k e d o u l t h e p l a e b e g a n t o d i e ea-^e i n s i / e a n d b u s i n e s s v u l u i u e u n t i l s a r c e -iuo s o u l s w e r e t o b e f o u n d w it I n n i t s l i m i t s , b'ov t b e p a s t y e a r t h e t o w n h i s p r a c t i c a l l y b e e n d i v i d e d a ^ a i n s i i t s e l f b y u 1 'net i o u a l l i g h t , e x i s t i n s r b e t w e e n t w o e l e - m e n t s of i t s e i t i / e n - , a m i i t i s l i u m g h t b y s o m e t h a t t h i s l i r e i s b u t th<> c \ i i e o m , ' o f t . i e p a s t y e a r ' s f a c t i o n a l l i g l i l . W h e t h e r thi-i e o n j e - i u r e b e a w i s e Dine o r u o t , it i s s u r e l y t h e l i n i s l i i n : ^ t o u c h »d' e \ t e r - m i i i u t i i n f o r >, i i a s e , a o n c e p r o s p e r o u s v i l l a g e . S i x t v - t w o b u i l d i n g s i n a l l w e r e b u r n e d , i u e l u d m •; i l b u s i n e s s p . a c e s a m i 1 •> d w e ' l i n g s . '1'lie lire s t a r t e l i n t i i o d ru^1 s t i u'e o f / . I l o s s a m l a s t h e r e w a s a str.uiLT w i n d b l o w i n g a n d n o l i r e p r o t e ti>>u i t s u c c e e d e d i n p r a c t i c a l i v w i p i n g t h e p l a c e o u t o l e x - i s t e n c e . T h e t o t a l l o s s i s e s t i m a t e d a l •SUiO.U'l) a n d t h e t o t a l i n s u r a n c e i s o n l y >1..> io. T h e p i n e r y t ' U i e n s w i ' l r e - b u i l d . A l a t e r ' j c c i a l s a y s : / ' . i i u u i e r - iiKin lii>^> w a s a r r e s t e d l i e r e I n .a1. o n a c h a r g e of s e . t i n : ; " il-'i' t o I O N u r n ; ; ' s t o r e i a t ' i e g i ' e a t tin.' a t C n a > e m i W e i i n c > d a \ ' n : h a n d o i e \ a m : i i a l i o n a". C h a s e w a s p a e d u n d e r • [ r. u boiid,-, i r m d e t a u l t l o ii'o L<J i a i l . ABOUT THE CAPITOL. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM T |! Li NATION'S CAP1TOAL. T i n S m a l t ' Kil \ i i n ' i u l 'il.J '--I'lic .---! >t Ihe Modus Vivendi ;is t i l m- <- i:\t lusion m i l i i'-lil,'ii I a m i l i e c m i u s K I V K K \ M » I I M l l l i i l l \ I ' l ' l K U ' l M V I I O N S . S e n a t o r s S t o c k b r d y e a u d Me I . M i i l a n a p p e a r e d b e f o r e t h e S e n a t e : I ' o m i i i . t l c e o n c o i n n i c i v e w i t h r e f e r - e n c e t o t h e c h a n g e s t o b e m a d e b y t l i o S e n a t e i n t h e 11 o n e ri'. e r a n d h a r b o r b i l l . '1 l i e b i l l h a s i.ut, y e t p u s - c d t h e l l o u s i ' , b u t t h e S e n a t e e o i i i i n i U e e o n e o i i i n i e r c e i s p r e p a r i n g a b i l l b a s e d < n t l i e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s l o u l a i u e d i n t h e H o u s e b i l l a s r e p j r l e d I r o n i t h e c e m - m i t i e e . s o m e l i m e a g o t h e . M i c h i g a n . s e n a t o r s w e r e n o t i n e d t h a t , a s t h e v I i c h i g a n a ; e i i ' o p i - i a t i o n s i n t h e H o u s e b i l l a v e r . i f e d s nit* •> I p e r c e n t o f t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s o f t h e e s t i m a t e s , w h e r e - a- t i i e a p p r o p r i a i u s l o r o t h e r s t a t e s a v e r a g e : i u t a i n u r : '. \^^r c e n t , t h e y w o u l d h a v e t > - u b i n i t o a h c a v v c u t . i n t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , b u t a t t h e h e a r i n g 1 e s l e r. i a v I h e s e n a t j ' s w e r e a b i e t o h o l d a l l i h e a p p r o . > r i a ' i < ' U s t h a i h a v e b e e n m a d e i n t h e i ' o u . - w b i l l a n d s e - c u r e d s t v n i l i m p o r t a n t a d d i t i o n s T h e S e n a t e ( O i u i n i i t e e w 11 r e | o r t , a b i l l g i w n g l c r a r i d ] l a , e n »>,u o g i \ ing- s-1 . - i s c p h h u m o r a n i n c r e a s e o f ^ ' . - . I U K I THE CONVENTIONS. So vi> r a l StjiteH Sel«i<"t O e l c x u t o s t o t h e N a - t i o n . i l t'uji v ciilloiiH. -*)T'he M i n n e a p o l i s K e p n b h e u n eoxivent i o n w a s h e l d a t S t . r a n i u u d vvus v o r y o u t h u s i a s t ie. The m t s i i t i o n of l i l a i n e ' s n a m e w a s m e t w i t h h e a r t y a p [ » l a u s e c o n s t a n t l y . T h e p l a t f o r m (K'idip r e s f o r r e e i p r u e i t y a n d l u o t e c t i o n ; a n h o n e s t d o l l a r ; a e u r - r e n e y b a s e d o n g o l d a n i l s i l v e r , a u d l e g i s l a t i o n l o r IIU i n t e r n a t i o n a l a g r e e - m e n t : a fnir b ill.ct, a d e e p w a t e r w a y s e a n a l ; a n a n t i o p t i o n l a w , a n d i n d o r s e s t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of P r e s i d e n t H a r r i - s o n . D e l e g a t e s were- u i i i n s t r u e l e d . W h e e l i n g , W e s t V i r g i n i a , w a s t h e s c e n e of t h e i i e p i i h l icaii Conv e n t i o n for n o m i u a t i i i y d e l e g a t e s t o .V i n u e a pol is. T h e I)» n i o e r a t •: l e g i s l a t u r e w is s c o r e d for s e a t - i n g a g o v e r n o r w h o w a s ' t i t e l e t e d , it is a l e g e d . T h e r e s o l u t i o n s a d o p t e d r e a ' h ' r m t h e I e p u b l i ; m p l a t i o r m of i » S ; i n d o r s e t h e 'MC !\ i n l e y l a w m i d ra i p r o e i t v c o n d c n i u 1 lie t r e e w o o l bill". i l e e l i r e s l o r g o l d , s i l v e r a n i l p a p e r m o n e y of a \ a i u e of I D ) c e n t s o n tlie d o l l a r , i n d r.-.cs H a r r i s o n ' s a d m i n i s t r a - l i o n a n d p r e d i c t s h i s r c - e l e c t i o . i . 1! w ; i s a g r e a t li h t i n tint Illin o i s 1,'u; u b l i c a n i'iiiivi';itii);i h e ' d a t S i i r i n g [ e l d . I d . l i n e ' s n a m e w a s c h e e r e d ie t h e e c h o , y e t w h e n a v o t e w a s t a k e n t o i n s t r u c t n a t i o n a l e o n , c ut ion d e l e g a t e - , l o r h i m it w a s lo t b y o v e r i w o t o o n e . ' T h e r e a s o n l o r tin-, is hi-, l e t t e r of de l i n a t i n , t h e c i . n v e u t i - n t a k i n g h i m a t h i s w o r d . I r e s i d e n t J l a r r e c 11"s. a d m i n i s t r a ti n Til HOUGH A Bill ME. SEVEN KILLED A N D T H I R T Y I N - J U R E D JN AN A C C I D E N T . lii'iivy Kuiui :tsli"S u u t ' r r c ); '1'iavcl \d-ry tlio Wi'r.1 I u>:ilV—Tim r.iid:;<- c 1 )i \] \ \ v i i I ! i > l bahuer, •:iie oL' t h e w e a l t h i e s t f a n n e r s i n llari",1 e o n n t v a n d o n e o f t h e m o s t ' r u m i n c n t i:iti e n s i n " M a p l e l i r o i c t o w n s h i]). c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d e a t l i a s t u i g M . l i e t--ioi; b r e a k a t a s u s u a l a n I ".'(> in in uu*-> l a t e r w a s i c m i d b v a r e a l i v e h a u L T i n g f r o m u b e a m m t h e b a r n . , \ s h i s d o m e s t i c l i f e w a s o i l l i e h a p . d c s l a n d a l l i n a n e ' a l m a t t e r s i:i i h ' s t - c l a s s • h a m ' , t h e a e t m u s t h a v e t i e e n t ' c i i u ' e i v f i i l>v a n u n - - o r . i n i m i n d . lor i-, i e g a ' i's w e r e b i s r e i i o m i n a - t i o n . T h e p k i t i o r . i i i-, a s t r a i g i i f f o r - w a r d l l e p u b . i e a n d o e i i i n c i i t a n d d e - c l a r e s t h a t t i i e c o u n t r y ' s g r e a t p r o s - d i r e c t ' v d ..i' 1 o t b e M civ i n l e y instru.ti i erity t o \ o i c l i e w :-, a h . u t ',ci \ e a i ' s o l a g o l e a \ c s a w i f e a u d t w o c i i i e r c n . a n d / • R O U N Q T H E S T A T E . A T . i o n w i l l h a v e a K e c l o y g o l d c u r e . A n e w r a i l r e : u l i s i n I . r i t s p c c t bet w c 1 ii H a n c o c k a n d L a k e L i n d e n . \ \ y a n d i t ' e h a s d e r i d e d t o g i v e r a c - i n g m a l ' i i e e s i n J u l y a u l S e p t e . u b e r . T i i e x l a t e K . p i a ! S u i V r a ^ ' e a s s o c i a t i o n n v i ' u ' d i t s a n n u a l s e s s i o n a t [ J a t t l u <(. r e e k . . b d m l i u n t o v , a w e l l - k n o w n P r o h i U i - 1 i o n i . - « t . w a s f o u n d d e a d i n a h e l d n e a r h i s h o m e a t Li u - d i i u g . C. i l . C i o d i ' r c y ' s n l a n i n g m i l l a n d c a n n i n g f a c t o r y a t L e m o n H a r b o r h a s b u r n e d . L1 . s s a b o u t ~.'>.i» o , p a r - t i a l l y i n s u r e d . A 7-'. e a r o l d s o i l o f L r e d C r e u s p l f e - 1 i n t o t h e Hi1, e r U o n g e a t W a v n e a n d w a s d r o ' . v n e i t H e w a - ^ p l a y i i r ; ' w i t h o t h e r s , a n d h i s c o m p a n i U s w e r e m i - a W e t o h e i p h d u . \ I . ! a i n o n t . o f A l a n s o n . a t t h e L a r k h - u ^ e i n L e t o s k e y \ y a s j i a c k i n g h i s l r u n i s , w h e n h i s r e w l v e r 1'e'l m i i d h i s tivi'i1 o a t i i o e l i e t . \Npas b i s d i a r g e d a n d 1 h e I'.al I l o I g c d i n i n s a n k , e b o n e . 1 I e m a y lo.~,e h i s l o o t . t . o , c r n r • \ \ ' i n a u s h a s a ' >poi u t e d '• i e o , l \ n a ; > | i . o f • A ; l e ' ; ' a u • o u n t v , a g e n t o f t u e s a . e b o a r d o l I ' o r r . ' c t o n s u n d e i i a i ' i t . e s f o r A I L g n n C I I I I I I . V , a n d l > a t i ; e l W a i t e r , n l i a l o n i ' a j i i d s , to a s i m i l a r p o s i t i o n f o r L a l o i i c o n n ' . ' , ' \ - - s o e ' a o J u ^ t i e e J o h i \ \ . M c t i r a t h h a - g i s ' e n u p h i s i e > i c i e n e e i n | ) e t r o i t a n d s h i p p e d h i s i i b : \ r ' V t o I a n s i n g . w h i M ' e . i f w i l l r e s i d e i l i u i ' i : ' 1 t h e n o \ t . a n d m a ^i ] - • a n a d i t i o n a l a p p r o ' r i a - i w a s i n d o i - s c d a n d t h e !•-> d i 1 o n o l ' s " i II I'O;- d r c d ' . i n ; ' p u r p o M ' S . T h e r e w i l l a ! - o b e a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n o f •*•••,11<JI> f o r tin-, h a r b o r o f ; ~ a i i g a t u c k . I ' i l K ". I ! U M i i | i | > \ 1 , : N i l ! . T h e see r e t a ry ol' t h e t:avy h a s i s s u e d i n s t r u c t i o n ^ t o t h e n a v a l u m l r e v e n u e m a r i n e v e s s e l s i'S-dgncd t o e n ' o r r e t h e m o d a s p r o h i i i - it n g s e a l i n g i n i i e h r i u g S e a . T h i ' s e m s ' r i i c ' . i o n ^ li 'ei1 ! r o m t h o s e of la>t \ e a r i n i h r e e i i n p o r l a n t par', i uknvs. 1 i r - t . a n y \ e >el l o e n d s e a l i n g i>i L e h - r i n g l - r a .s t o be -ei e d w h e t h e r o r tioT s h e h a s b e n p r e v i o u s l y s e r v e d w i l l l n ' t i c . ri'i': 'lid. t ho m e r e p e s e n e o f a v e s s e l in L. h r . n g S e a , h a \ i n : " <m b n r d a s e a l i n g 1 o u t f i t , is e a a s e for s e i z u r e . ' l b i ; d , a i l i e r o n s o n b o a r d t h e «. e - s c ' s sei/.e 1 a r e t > b e sent, a s p r i s o n e r s w i t h t l . e vessel t o >utV.i.:r 11 I• > u e n a l t y of t h e l a w . ' u d e r t h e L v i t i - h i l a w " a : l p e r s o n - , K i l l i n g , o r a i d d n g o r a b i t t i n g in 'killing f u r s e a N i n L c h r i n g S e a a r e p u n i s l u i l Ie by a line of L'lnn a n d ini])risi n u n e n t a t h a r d l a b o r foi s i x m o u t h s , 1 n d e r t h e A m e r i c a n l a w ; e l e c t e d b y a e c l a i l a w : p l e d g e s s u p p o r ; t o t - . e s a m e l a w ; i n d o r s e s t h e I , e p u b, i e a i r ' a d u i i nisi ra- i u i s : i l l > 1 > ' . t i o n of b o i h s t a t e a n d n a t i m. a s \ \ e l l a s ^-iMiiitr.i' C u l l .in a n d t h e i . c p u b l i , ; u i s in ' ongri's->; p l e d g e s \ h e del e . at e s v o t e for H a r r i s o n ' s r e n o m i n a . i o n : . o i i ' j r a t - u l a t e s , v , r e t a r . l U a i n e a t u l t h e o ' h e r d e p a r t m e n t h e a d s i>n t h e i r e i i i e i e u t I s i ' i v i e e . T h e e .:t: re st a1 e : la'.i1, i i e a d e d 1 Ie, ,i(i,c.'|ih W. I i; t'r for g o \ e i n o r , w a s ! u o m m a t e d f o r r e e l e t i o n . I i e p u b l i c a u s of W i s c o n s i n e o n ! i n Alii w a n k e e . L l a m e a u d i ri o n w e r e c h e e r e d t 1 h > . e a c h I i :ne t le'i r n a m e s w v i \ : a n d f d e l a t t e r w s h e a r t 1- r p r c s i i e n t . r idie p a t f o r m i n d o > i ' s t h e .'1st C o n g r e s s : c o n d e u i n s t h e "'.'it. a n d d e c l a r e s l o r b o t h g o i d a n d s i l v e r o n e i j i i a l t y c f > a l n e . l c l e g a c s w e r e llmvii WiMnuil ;i W a n i i u L i g h t n i n g H a s h e d a n d t h u n d e r r o l l e d w h i l e t i i e r a i n c a m e d o w u in t o r r e n t s a s t h e t h r o u g h e a s t - b o u n d t r a n s c o n t i n e n t a l e x p r e s s o n A t c h i M i n r o a d h u r r i e d t h r o u g h t h e b l a c k n i g h t . T h e . . c e a s i o n a l H a s h e s o n l y s e r v e d t o m a l e t h e d a r k - n e s s d e e p e r b e t w e e n t h e m a n d t h e r a i . s shone. l i k e s i l v e r t h r e a d s u n d e r t h e h e a d l i g h t ' s b t r o n g g l a r e . T h e g r e a t e x p r e - s t r a i n h a d c o m e t h r o u g h f r o m S a u F r a n c i s c o , L o s A n - g e l e s a n d \ ! e \ i e o . a r r i v i n g a t K a n s a s City o n t i m e , a n d t h e D e n v e r l i m i t e d \va.-. v e r y k i t e a n d t h i s t r a i n w a s h e l d l o r u n o n t h e l i m i t e d s t i m e , M a d e u p of p o s t a l c a r . buu'gagw c a r . s m o k e r , < h a i r , u m r i s t s l e e p e r a n d t w o P u l l m a n c o a c h e s t h e s t a r t w a . m i d e f o r C h i e a ••!). L v e r y t h i n g w a s g o i n g a i l i-iiri11- u n t i l a pile a n d t r e s t l e b r i d g e o v e r F o x r i v e r , n e a r tlie l i n - b e t w e e n I o w a a n d .Missmiri. T h i s is a v e r y l o n g , h i g h b r i d g e IT.'I f e e t long1" a n d .'M f e e t h i g h . i i u t t w o li.'Uivs b e f o r e t h e e - . p r e s s r e a c h ' - d t h e b r i d g e a h e a v y • f r e i g ht h a d p a - s o d o v e r a n d a l l w a s c o s i d e r e d s a f e , b u t t h e h e a v y s p r i n g r a i n s h a d s w o l l e n t h e s t r e a m a i n l c a r r i e d t h e b r i d g e o u t of l i n e , y e t left i t s t a n d i n g . T h e . e \ p ; e s s s l o w e d u p s o m e w h a t a n d t h e e n g i n e c r o s s e d but. w h e n t h e c o a c h e s w e r e on t n e b r i d g e it t - t t e r e d a n d fell w i t h a c r a s h i n t o t h e d a r k , s w i f t - l l o \ v i n g w a t e r s , o n l y t h e e n g i n e a n d r e a r sleeper remaining on the t ra ci i her end. Then arose a w ihl shriek from k on t h e ened l l i i r - e r l i o mentioned, j i\ indorsed j i C I O i t h e y a r e s u b j e c t t o s i x m o n t h s i m p r i s - o n m e n t a n d a tine of ^ l , u ) i. e n i N K S K i . \ i . i , i - . I O N r i I . I . s i n \ K I > . T h e " a c t t o p r o h i b i t t h e c o m i n g e f C h i n e s e p e r s o n s i n t o t h e I n i t e d M a t e s " w a s l a i d b e f o r e t h e P r e s i - d e n t a r i d h e h a d a w i l h t h e a t ' o r n e . - g e n e r a l i n c a r d t o i t . T l i e l a t t e r e x a m i n e d m a t t e r e a r e ' u i l y a n d i n f o r m e d p r e s i d e m t h a t i t w a s a \ c r . <_>'i l u i e s t i o n w h e t h e r a l l t h e e v i c t i n g s t r i c i i v e l e g i s l a t e n l i d n o t e \ p i r < * m o r r o w . I I I I V l i i i v l u ' [ l - I o conference re- i the the "i Ve r e - t o - i I u o r d e r , t h e r e f c i r e . t o a v o i d ;i g a 1 t. o i u p l i e . i t i o i is t h a t i iniLfht a r i s e d e n t a l l i \ e d a n d it is ti) • o n t h a t p o i n t t h e p r e s i - f a c e o f S e n a t o r IM- n i b m i s s e d a t t h e K a n s a s I ' e p . i b i i c a i i i v e n ; i o n h e l d a t II u t b i n s n . c o m m i t t>. e o n i c s o l n ! i ' u : - , e u L - g d / e d b i s m e m o r y a n d e x p r e s s e d t h e g r i e f o f t h e s t a b ' a t h i s d e a t ' i , 1'he p l a t f o r m m a d e i . e m a n i l s o l C o n g r e s s .<>y U > g i s l a - t i o u o f l o c a l i n t e r e s t ' u r ; , r e d t i n p a s - s a g e i f l;nv-> fi i t h e ' i n c r e a s e o f t h e i ' o ; n ; i ! j e o i s i l ' . e r . i n d o r s e , l l a r l s ^ ) i i s a . u i ; n i s t . r a t i o n , t h ' . M c i v i u l e y b | , a n d * - e c r o t a r y l> a i n e . ' s s e r . i c e > I. \ - ' - c . i a - l " r J . J , ' n g a l i s w a s e l e c t e d t o l u ' a d t h e .M i n n e a p o l l s i l e l e g a t i o n w i n c h w a s m i i n s i r i n t e : 1, I ' e l e g a b . s t o t h e M i n n e a T ' o l i s c o n h i s s i g n a t u r e t o l a w of l h e l a n d . p t h e bill . l i : - - t i e e f Martin V. . of the District of . i ; v i : i , S ' i i \ s . Montgomery supreme l Columbia, v c n l i o n w c r e s e Ie. c t e i L e a n c o n v e n t i o n a t I. I l a r i ' i s o n a n 'el o t h a s a n t I I v . o t \ i i N w e i l e h i - i 1 a . 1 1 ' ! v t' >v i I ie purp > -e of ci.1 uca'. n brcn. 'I h * ! r i e - ; l a v e r s I d i i n i i i n ,'»v " r d e r e d a s t r i ' ^ e m e i u b r s c i n i t \\ov\< n ;' o p e r a 1 i' 'ii , a r e a t 1 l i e m e 11 h a \ e b e e n r e e e l d a y a n d i h t s y a d chil- Sag all a n d l u v . i d - a • t a i i d s i i l l . - ' i p g - . "i" p e r an advan. e i r v e y l i i . l e y . o f l a d v>'it i c i ' i i u n a l a s - a u i t , M . c r s , a s i a ' e i>', e n a r g e 1 >el w e e U t h e a g e <--o:i. c h a r g e d up )n \ d o ; a bl i,1 s hi n d u ( 1 i r . n d !•'. a r s . w a i vci I m r t t i e r e \ a m in:, 11' m a n d w a s b o n i i t r i a l . over to the cuvui; court lor 1 lie I ' e s i g n e c l h i s >i a t o n t h e . b e n c h w i l l r e i u i ' i i t o t h e p r a c t i c e o f h ' s p r o - f. s i . m , n M i c l i i g a n . l l e ^ n t a f o r m a l l e t t e r o f r e s i g n a t i o n t o I h e P r e s i d e n t . t h I.1' ' i t •.' i i t i e a l l i r u e y g e n e r a l . 'I h e l e t t e r li s e s ( J c 1 ! i i b e r a •> 1 1 ) . ' l i m e f o r a c ^ e e p l a i u e o t t h e r e s i g n a t i o n . J n i t r e vd n 1 g ' n i a e r , v: i 1 1 . h o w e . e r . l e a v e v e r y M i n n . o r M i h i g a n . M i s r e s t g ' n a t i o u L ' ' i r > i n l o e : V e - t a t t h e b e g . n n i i i u ' o f t h e ! ' ; . ! ; t e r m o f c o u r t , • a u i i I . I . I P i - : : : i1. T h e p u b l i e , s l a t e m e n L i a ' - h b i l a n e e ' i f "M "•!'.', in u i,. m . i i ' i i i i ' i u v , - • • b d o i . i i i d s i n 1 ' t ^ j A i : e c i i ' a - e is cut* t h e h e a v i n e n i -s d e ri n g p a r a t v e l y ' ,: I ' f r l h i ' i n t i n : a u i . t o i p e t i s i " i s a n d i n - ;s T l u 1 p u b l i c d e b ; . l e s s t r e a s u r y , i s t h< r e f i r e ii'!,,! m o r e t h a n i t w a s 1 o u d l v c h e e r e d . i u s t r u e t e d . S e v e n l i e l e g a t e s a t • I t e I ;, t, t h e . i r g i n ui i vi'ii t i o n h e l d ;i t i UK\ n o t i o n s w e r e ga v e n l o r a t t h e l i ' i ' i m l ) I ro v I ,c nee, 11. L la iue ''at es \\ e were • not wounded and dying, rising above t h e roar of tin? storm. Ihe engineer and fireman lr in one side of the s t e a m and t h e uninjured occupants of t h e rear sleeper on the opposite bank- hurried to L'ive what a d was ' ossible to the poor unfortunates who were battling1 for life in tbe ravine below. Men sprang from the windows of t h e wrecked ears and lighting their w a y through the whirling waters filled with the debris reached the banks au I fell to the ground exhausted. The externof the injuries have n o t yet been ascertained, but seven sunk in the wreck to die. 1 hirty-one are known to have been injured, The following is u list of lulled: \Y l l . M \ M I h N T S . I I !, w M w ; k ! - a . . l\ a II I . t ' T U I . H C o l l M a . i l > S. 1-1. \ I X K I . K I I , W i .1 \ o . i ' . I ; u i - : i : \ r . M U a h o n i i i . ( b y , (>. i s l i l y . . K i r K s v d l l u . M e . > t | i o r t . M n . l l ' < H I , ( i l l . arge iepu e were l ica n a n d inarrison. I I li>. < . r : o i t ace I' pi esideut. oi as oeiatioii. suggestion M l 1 1 1 . of A . ra nt nany. d ell - a r i\ the I having1 approved o [' .1 c d i n 1 ' a l n i e r , i l l - c h i e f o f t I n * h . , \ . r i ' i >i s i 11 e 1 y b e ] i r o , ] i l e d i n s h o w s a i d crease 1 1 !. T h i s disb; irse- . lie lin .ill h a n d 1 he coinht re •'•ie.ls. T h e iuc \ iieiulit ii res w a s prin- ( i e n e r a X. V., p u m e n t of t i n i o i i i i n : : n d e i 1;,. 111; 11 a I h e u i i ' u n i i u ' M t i n w h i di c a n b e n i i ' - e i t h e a n t n g r a p h s. b o u n d i n v d i t u i i s o f s o i 1 h e • .. A. li in 111 t.a r y c n" n a v . i i it h c a e ' i s e r v e t f * iv.-ii b l \ : t o a , 1 v Ish ;e f P a I m -r b a • . i c h h e s a v » . • ' ! t h e s u r v i vi n g l u e m in w i t h t h e n a m e of ; lu o t v / a n i / a t, iiin in w : w h a d i w o n id tie a e i i o r s . C o m m a n d e r i n issii'1!-! a n * > r d c r i n w I . A I M a n I i ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' . i i i u n e ^ u n k n o w n . STARVING IN NEWFOUNDLAND. T l i e < ; . - i ( > i > i ' I l i e C a u s e o f i l ' I ' c r i i l i l c S l n t « « o t A i l a i i s \ \ l i i e h 11 \ i s t , 1 u I ' o r m a t i n n f r o m tin? n o r t h e r n c o a s t of y':awfoundland d e p i c t s a w r e t c h e d c o n d i t i o n of alVairs t h e r e , O w i n g t o t h e ' r a v a g e s of l a g r i p p e l a s t t y e a r t h e m ' s e n b l e i n h i i b i i a n t s idee- [ w e r e u n a b l e t o g a t h e r t h e i r u s u a l e o n - i c a t c ! ) of t i - h . . l u s t liefore n a v i - t r u e - g a t ion e l i w d t h " g o v « » r n i n e u t s e n i t h e I c o p e of i- l o w e r Cove i'. i) b a r r e l s o f d o e r t o s a \ e t'nem f r o m p e r i s h i n g d u r inir t h e w i n t e r . L o r five m o i i ' h s td.ey h a v e b e e n cut, oil' f r o m t h e o u t s i d e w o r l d Ie, i r e . I u r l y in b e b r u a r y t h e in o; Ie w a t b e d w i t h h o r r o r t h e c o n - s u m p t i o n of t h e bi^-V h a n d f u l of Hour. \\ h o e f a m i l i e s h a d n o i a c r u s t of b r e a d . T h e r e is not a b a r r e l of H o u r o n i h e w h o l e c o a s t be t w e e n I ion n e I >iiy ai.d >1. A n t h o n y . r-ome p e o p l e h a v e a l r e a d y p e r i l l e d :'rotn s t a r . a t . o n a n d a t m e tiati; of tiie ' a s t a d v i c e s , M a r c h e \ i a t c r r /icd. l b lo co:i iit i o n of a t l ' a i r cii -a 11 v o n int e r e s t i in ii, in c a s h in t nt1 i . ( . ' ; ; r : \ . _ i • i A p r i l 1. 1 o 1111 e t i o i o r iv a n d < d i r i. c o m i a n y , o f s-a^d a l'ec. u t ; o . , o , i. i w c s I e m yx d n 1 s, v p d It i o n m .'• e W t h e 'y,l icl) i g a n . a l t i i i r . v , ! . a ^ a n i i ' i u n e d a n 1 s p e r b a , - r c l a t a l l i n c l i n i n g S i I .<.; i s , 'Ci 1 t . r 111! a i n g t i. e, m e a s u r e s :,' so--1!-'. i r \ [, M a iid1, l M i i i i n t. rcsolu" \ N i •( u - • . has introion re. me t - ' r e s i d e n t t o t a U e n m i i a b l e l o o b t a i n I r o n i t h e i e , g o a n d r.o c l i a n g e M i 1 w a n Ic.-e i n I i u : p r i 1 h e r o h e r e e , e r . V. a l k e r \ L a i d ) d s' l a u n d r y a ' w a i i ' r , w a s d a i n a g e d s e \ ' e r a l d r e d d o i la r s ' v.a ir t h b v i u r n u g o;' a g a o l i n r W i i l 1 1 : > \ V - Col'iL. I t a l i a n i / o v e r n m c n t a s u i t a b l e ind e i n n . i y t o r t h e i n / . u r i e s i n l l i c t . - d U ' . c . n N - i c o i n o M i i e u . a n a t . r 11 , , , e d c i t i / . e n e;;' m . 1 I n i t i ' d S l a t e s , w h o , w h i l e o n a v i s i t t o L a i y . w ; ; . s i m p r i s o n e d a n d c o m - p e l l e d t o s e r v e i n t h e I t a i ; i n a r . u y . c o r d i a l l y r e c o m m e n d : h a t w e n . - . - e p ' t h e o l f e r o f t h e ( I r a u t , ' ' - ' . o n u n i e n t . ; i s - s o i a t i o n a i d t h a t e v e r y , - o . d i e r a n d s a i l ' n r p ' . a e < > h i s n a i n c u c i : i t , , e r . • 1. i , e t e a i i h c o m r a d e w li • < e n i . ' r s h i s n a m e c o n t r i b n t e t h e s u m o f - r a n d a l t e r d e - i l u e ' i n g f r i n t l i e i i m o u n ! r e c e i 1 , «*d f c o m t h i s s j ' a r e e 1 h t ' . o t. o f i n d e x i n g a n d b i n d i n g ' o f ill.*, c o l l e c t i o n 1 l i e r e - m a i n d e r w i l l b e d e v . ' l e d t o t h : c o m - p l e t i o n o l i h e t o m b . " ! 1: II. :i!en 'al i n n t i e i t h e r st ove I Y o t n , t a c t i o n b v t i i e sa v e i l 1 h e ' u i h t i n g . M i n i n e e i f "~ ' . " l e n t s T h e S c a b u n i. n nit n 1 o u n d r \ a t s e r i o u s t ro:i bit lire d e p a r t m e n t T h e r e w a s a n ini: Viuiiding a n d e o n - T h e i n v e s t m e n t V i c t o r i a con" i n u c s . T h e fall of p l a c e m a y b e l o o k e d for ;it a n v m o m - e n t . A t L a C u a y r a m i d < a r a e a s r u - T h " r < b-, :ueti s'.m-n.-ii. i n o r s h a v e b e e n c u r r e n t f o r s e v e r a l T h e 1 n i o n m i l l s , of D e t r o i t , h a v e d a y s t h a t V a ' e n e a h a s f a l l e n , a n d t h a t L'oen b u n e d for t h e ti ft 11 t i m e i n p y e . p s . i-la mi*s w<-re (','is o ; e r e d s h o o t in < ct.it of t h e m a . c h i n e s f o r g r i n d i n g a m n i . f i l e r s a n d s t r i k i n g e m p o y e d in lioii_r '' s H o n g b t o n a r e h a v i n g In a n a l t e r c a t i o n o n t h e (lock a, s c a b pn ! led a rovi 1 v r r \vb i -b w;i-- t a k e n f r o m h i m . a n d ' h e w a s s h o v e d o i l t h e d u c k i-ito l ' o r t n g e i . a k e . A f t e r h e got, o u t h e w a s a r r e s t e d . T h e t o t a l a m o u n t of p r i m a r y s c h o o l i n t - r e s t n i o n e v w h i h w i l l 14S, due (|uite largely to the tire which i be Included in t h e semiannual aporippled the Kastern Asylum for t h e \ portionment lo be inade. to the se-.era l al, i.nee e i n i i i u n i e a t . e d w i t h a l a r g e a m o u n t of t h e in •'. a m m a b l e c o n ' e n t s of t h e r o o m , it w a s but, a m o m e n t b e - 1'ere t h e c 1: re s e c o n d 11 o r w a s a bla/.e. An a i a n n w a s " u r n e d in b y tlie. l i c e i n g cui|>loyt's, T h ' ' t i r m e n b r a v e v e n t t : r e d t h e b u i l d i n g a n d w h ie L a t r i c k U o u k e , \Nilli.iiii l i u r g e s s , .ir. a n d • l a m e s I'.rode r i c k Were l i g h t i n g r t h e l l a t n e s a la r g e - l o r a g e t a n k b u r s t i m m e d i a ' e l y in froni of t h e m a n d tlu-y w e r e s u r - r o u n d e d \>v 1 ho t l a m e s , l l o u r k a a n d Insane last December, and to tlie more Rt.rinafent rules adopted last .lanuary at the Soldier's Home. The State Public school shows a binall reduction in actual attendance, an extra ellt.rt having" been made by the otucers of thac institution to find suitable homes for so many of the children as possible, and thus .sa\ ing to the state Ihe expense of maintenance, The three insane asylums and tlie prisons at Jackson and Marquette show a smnll increase in the number of inruate.-. The educational asylums show substantially the same numbers enrolled c.s on January 1 of tbe present year. counties of the state by Superintendent of Public Instruction Kiteh during the present month h a s been found by Auditor-! ieneral Stone to be .-(.'ii.uon, an incroas'1 of ->•'•-',.">111> over the amount apportioned one year ago. A local syndicate has purchased t h e summer resort property near Muskegon known as Lake Harbor for £•'>.),< >()o a n d offer :.i) acrt^.s with a cash bonus of S'.'O.OOO to the Methodist Conference of West M ichigun if the church will establish ita assembly grounds there. T h e proposition wiil be considered today and it is understood thai it will be accepted. I I e n e r a l M o r a h a s j o i n e d I ' r e s u o , \ a l - e n c i a h a s n o l s e t b e e n t a k e n , 1 u l I r e s p o s a n d M o r a ' s l i n e h a v e j o i n e d , a n d c o m p l e t e l y s h u t it o f f r o m a l l c o n n e e t i o . ! w i l l i ( a r a e a s . M o r a ' s left, w i n g is o p e r a t i n g a g a i n s t Y u l e n - i a . j II is l i n e is s o l o n g d r a w n i m t t h a t h e c a n n o t y e t s u e -essi': 11 ly p r -ce ,'d a ga i n s ; \ t h e b e s i e g e d cif> w h i c h 'i l>arro h o l d s ' w i t h a b o u t il .noil m, n . l r e s p ; j s t roi.p., • h a v e I e c u d o i n g s o m e h o t S i g h t i n g \ a r o u n d L o s \ i c t o r i a . H i s p r e s e n t I force. c o n s i s t s of '.i.u.in t l i o r - o n g l y e q u i p p e d i n f a n t r y a n d c a v a l r y . He is a c c o m n a n e d b .• ;(,ci o m e n . wh '• Mnrgess were res ued at on ee, but a r e w a i t i n g f r a r m s w h i c h are. h o u r l y 1 lr. der ele could not be found for over c r e e l e d from America, live ininnies. All three were frightfully burned, especially upon the e \ - posed parts, but will recover. The entire linseed oil manufactory was dostro\ cil al a loss of about Slu/Hid. S)u)t fur r.irim<r's Wifo. leorgc I)oy[t» wont to the residence M I - , O , > . - M » ( : « ' ! ( • i s i ' i l . T h e e a r n e s t , e i l ' o r i s of t h e f r i e n d s of '• r-. 1' l(-rence ()sb m e . in L o n d o n , s ' i l l , e n e d t o p r i s . i i ] f o r t h e i hi'! t, f r o m M r \ H;irgr"ave>~. a r e a t last r e w a r d e d Pel L i -us I / I 1 e p r e . - e n t e I t M r . M a t - tin* AS, t h e lionie s c r e t a r y . p r a y i n g i o r h e r r e e a e li w a s nrgvieii b v n i a n v p e r s o n s 1 h a i t i i e s t a t e h a d n o r i g i i t t o p u t t h e s t i g m a of p r i - o n b i r t h ll|'oil t h e eli ild t o bo b o r n e b , .\|r.>. * ; s - luii'iio. Tli is a n d o t h e r a , g u m en t s w e v u br'ou.irl't t o b e a r u p o n t h e I n u r e - s e c r e - t a r y w i l n l iie r e u l t t h a t , h e i s s u e d a n o r d e r for M r s i s b o r n e s r e l e a s e . 1 Uis w a s s e r v e d u p o n t h e w a r d e n of t h o H o l l o w ny pris-)u a n d f h e svas a t o n c e l i b e r a t e d . s i r,t n i f i ' A t l u i i l i t ' s . There is great exci'emen' in Smoketown. P.uck county, La.,'because a o l - o c d man mi i;til ,lii'i es Johnson is living in that place with a while woman. Tne other night a n n m b - r o f masked men look .iolmsiin out of his boarding house, hor e.\liipped him, aider which tlu'y almost drowned him by ducking him in a stream of water. 'I'hey insisted on his lca\ing the neighborhood, but lie h i s armed himself and defies further interference. His white paramour sticks to him. A cofTpr containing valuables belonging to the Prince of Wales wns stolen from the ra.lroad statia.i a t L\ ons, 1 ram e. St. Michael's Koinan Catholic church in New York city was badly damaged byy tire. The total loss was S;">< There were l.ioo children in tho paroa n d found Mrs. U u d d i n g a n d h e r hus- ,, . , , , h i n d s i t t i n g on t h e porch. Doyle Kver since t h o b u r n i n g ot t n c N c v ( , o o l l y W a i k t , l l n p iVIll\ k i s s e a MVS. pro the I \ r e V olver and tired three time?, the state and niecaarrllyy aallll t' hreat'e n *to shooting I)ovlo through the right elleave and go t i Africa. Planters have ( l)OW> , h e t h i h a i u l r i f h t l u n , ) l ) v l e been greatly alarmed over tlio condi- ' w i n d i e i)Utiding came to Mils city tion of their farms resvflting from tuis a n d e himself up. Duddujf takes p.xodus. for they are fearful there will l h e a f f a l r <<ooll R m l h i j J t . o n a U c t is rebe no one to cult rate their fields. of Karl hndding, near_ Anderson. Ind., ; chial sch. .ol adjoining, but they were all marched out in safety. Two young men in Indiana are dead from shots lired by their fathers. In a familv quarrel at Carlisle .lack (iriflin, a well-to-do business man, sent four bullets through his lH-year-old son's body, leaving him in a dying condition. No cause iK assumed. At Coxville, during a quarrel, ."lack (larvin, a halookeeper, shot and killel his son, jjarded as justitiable. aged-1. HUGHlEllCK'S WiLLi Or, Th« Story ol u, I'ony R i n g . BY MAKUAKfcT HUNT. C1IA1' 1 11C IX. CONTINUKH. "My pkctch-Look!" cried he. "Oh,tliRTik you. 1 had a fancy to reviditthe places I •iiw with you." That was prefinely what fche herself bad Iteen doing;. Could it bo ^visible that any of the thoittflitn tluit had passed through her mind while doiny this had al- VO panned through his? "I knew who you wi'rf," Kaid Lucy "the moment you tilnnvfd mu your bketch." "Did you, really ? I HIW that bOincthiriq1 had happfiiod, but had no idea what it could 1>R. Then you rcco^nizt'd my work? MisHClavciiiiLT, ploane accept that little drawing you liked in tho Kxhibition." "Nevpv!" fried film. "Why should all the peiKM'osity be on my side'/ You take nothing from inti!" '•JJy-thfi-byc, I lmvr» ynnv brooch," Paid he. "I looked for it yesterday, ami could not find it—I found it this morning." "Thank you," ciii'il Lucy, "How pleased Autit Esther will be, ami how pleased I am too! I t was a present of my father's to my mother before they married, and his fattier gave it to his betrothed too, and this rin^' w a s pfi veil by Loth of them in the tuune way. It in u, posy-rin^.11 "Oh, ia it?" he exclaimed, with borne interest. "Yes; would you like in look at it V and BO Kayiny she put it into his hand. It was a massive. gv>ld riu'T, and engraved Inside wore two lines in old letters :— Mv lovo for V.IOQ My lif.; Blr.iil b e ' •'TTow charming!" taid he. "It must be an old weddin^-rinpf. They all had posiea long1 ago, and it waa far prettier when they bad." "That depends!" paid Lney laughing-.—• **What do you think was the posy on the 1-inp a preat-nru'le of mine put on. his vrife'a finder when he married her?—I ought to tell you that he hail already had three wives and lost them. This poor fourth bride, no doul.it, thought that she had pot a ritiir with some pretty motto, end iribtead of that it was :" ]f I sn-vive I'll m:tke it five. Ha 'WRsactiuilly telling1 her that if she died ehe would have a succe.sHor!" "But don't you think SIJD must have ieen the HMLJ before the wedding?"- he inquired, with a ssmile. "I am sure she did not! Would any woman have married him who had seen that?" "People jive wonderfully odd'."' said he— and somehow or other he became very silent for awili\ Lucy was silent also, for 1 the fitfht of the rin£ and the brooch had reminded her of all the Kenriek jewelry, the possession of which was such au annoyance to her. Mr. Richmond, lot us lie #ood friends." she at length exclaimed with wmio ea.t^rne* f\ and a Ktrong' wish to bo diplomatic and persuasive, ^Vhat shall I do to show yon how much I wish it?" he replied, with one of his •miles, which were so pleasant to pee. "Come and pay me a viyit in Chester Square and help uie pick out tho family jewels which your mother would rnos-t value. It makes nio miserable to hnv-o them—do come." "Please, MissClavorir.p," said he, "p remember that we. have .our pride too.— We feel your goodness ami kindness, but how r.'in we receive firm you in Ihis'indiree. t manner anything Mr, Kcnrick did not wish to pive us!" MI bate pride!" cried Lucy. "Really Mr. Hielnnond, you and your mother have far too much of it!" She looked irresistibly pretty as she mid this, the little air of pique with which she t-poke, became her EO well. "If you were in my plno.e you would Act AH I do," paid he. "Besides, remember that all these possessions which afflict you FO much are things al>out which I am entirely indifferent. I am a lowlyminded, unambitious man. If I have daily bread and health, I want nothing more than a little sunshine." "I understand," said Lucy, In a tone which she knew to be one of Blight vexation. "You are independent of your fellow- creatures." " I ! by no means! I am very fond of my fellow-creatures, when they are of the kind I like. I was intensely happy on the •Dorothea.'" • They were sitting on the slope of the topmost hill. Lucy had fastened her handkerchief to a stick, *nd was waving it with intermittent energy; but in her secret heart she did not wish it Been just yet. "Some ol tho people over there are quite «e.rtain to Bee us and come," paid Hugh Richmond. "Let me enjoy this unexpected pleasure for one half-hour longer in jtface. When I see you waving that white signal with such good will, I feel as if a boat would come and carry you away in five minutes." , *»It would carry you, too." "Yes; but it. would mean bidding you farewell a few minutes afterwards." "We will talk for half an hour," aaid she piily, "and then we rouit take active tneapnres to procure our release." "None will be needed. Some of the St. Malo people are Rure to nee us and come of their own accord. Each instant X expect to see a boat put off." "Then, in point of fact, our adventure is not an adventure after all?" "No; it ii nothing but an opportunity quaiel half-hour's converaation." "Which we could have any day wo liked,1' paid Lucy. He shook his head, and paid*"Not many more HIM ill pleasures for me.1' Lucy did not know what to pay. Bho to speak of ixjokN and pictures; he followed her lead, and talked BO well that eihe let the ai^nal handkerchief fall, and was completely content to ptay where KIJO was. The aea was utruggling and moaning below thgmj they did not heed it; tho houra wen; passing nwiftly, they forgot to mark their night. He, talked and she listened. She listened aud he looked at her, and eaeh moment h« was more and mora convinced that t-he was the prettiest, and sweetest, and gentlest, and moat lovable girl he bad ever wn in bid life. Ha wiahed the conversation could last forever. Could anything be nioro romantic j than to bit here wave encompassed, alone •with the beautiful girl who had played Mich a part in hi.s history? She, all 1hu while, Y/U.H thinking what a dull life &\\a had lived till now, and what dull, dull people she had dwelt amongst! Mr. itichiiMiid'a sketch-lxjok, the one Lucy had found, was lying open on her knee; suddenly a deep shadow fell upon it. She looked up quickly, and exclaimed, "I am very much afraid there ia going to be a heavy shower!'1 lie, too. looked up in some alarm* and paid, "We must really be thinking of getting on shore—1 wonder no ou« has been us." "Is th^rn not pome danger if they do see us they will conclude that we. belong to the yacht, and have a boat coming for us, and HIM iiid(j£<cuduut of them aud their help!" "I don't know—but if FO, we had better take means to undeceive them." He sprang on a broken-down wall, tied his handkerchief to a long stick and waved it backwards and forwards. A few heavy raindrops fell. Lucy said, "We shall get very wet; and you, Mr. Richmond, urequite wet enough already." "I am dry now. It is only salt water." He looked to src> what provision, she had against bad weather. Her dress waa of some soft prey material, and phe wore a little /Zr/i^ of the same—that and a parafiol was all she had to defend herself with. He had not even an umbrella, and now the rain was beginning to fall fast. He gave up for the present the idea of trying to summon help from St. Malo, and ran here and there to look for shelter. The storm was coming from the St. Malo side;' he ran towards the opposite cliff, anil after some search found on the very edge of it a bit of overhnnjrhig turf under which the loose soil had crumbled away. This roofed in a little space, but very inadequately, lit; took Lucy Ihere.; and as the rain came in a slanting direction from the other nide, this place of shelter which he had found wasnifiicient to protect her. "I won't ^tay here unless you do," cried she. "Am 1 to be dry, and you get wet i" "There id very littlo room," said Mr. Richmond. "There M er.nu'rh for'both of us." said Lucy—so be ere [it in and sat down by her. The cliff sloped away before them in broken terrace-like descents <>f half hills, half precipices, und they could perceive the heavy rains falling on the now leaden sea. "We are tolerably dry here, hut we loso our chance of making the St. Ma!o people eee us," said Lucy; however, the. Jain is so heavy it can't last long." Richmond who was accustomed to Study pkies, was afraid that it would kistj but he sjiid, cheerfully, "After all, this undercut bit of pasture-land is a great find for us. I'll scoop a little more soil out, I think, Sit hi ill, Miss flavoring ; I am poing to work very gently — I won't throw any of it on you." lie took a thin bit of stone and 8coopp<l away the earth delving in carefully, and leaving a thick mass of projecting turf above. "It in not worth while to do that,'* said Lucy. "As soon as the rain clears away enough to let them see us, we must go and show ourselves. What a pity my people have chosen such nn unfortunate day for their excursion to Dinan!" "Are you coldi" he impaired very anxiously. "Oh, no; I nm quite comfortable. Now, really, Mr. Richmond, this is beginning to look more like an adventure." "I hope for your sake it will not l>e too much of one. Are you hungry ?" inquired Mr. Richmond. "No, I thank you—but what o'clock, id it!" "Twenty minute? past five." "Where are you going now? Don't put your head out. You will get BO wet," cried Lucy. "I must not stay here, I must go to the other side and see if I cAu't arouse the people on shore." "Not in this rain?" "I dait> not wait any longrr. We must make them see us nww. It will be dark in an hour or two." "Whether you go now or not, we are certain to be aeen long before dark.— There are always a number of boat a about." "Will you excuse my taking eff my co*tt" asked he. "Oh! don't jpo without your coat," cried Lucy. "What can you be thinking oft — Juat look how it ia rain ing!" "That is the very reason why I am taking it off," said he. "A coat ia a coat aa long aa it is dry ; when once it Is wet it is of no use whatever to anyone." He rolled it up, put it in a dry corner, and went.— He stood for an hour or more in the drenching rain, waving a handkerchief that would not wave, but, let him stretch it out as he might, dropped in a wet, soj>- 'w stvin? bv the side of the stick to which It waa fnAtcnci!. The rain which wette.l him would have wetted t h e St. Malo folkj, too; so nooe were abroad, or not* looked ovor towards th« fJmnd Hey.—• II**avy as the shower was, T111^-li l'J.;Uinond n^ver onc:a relaxed his effortH. IIH felt that hn must do all that in hiin lay to f,rct Lucy away frc;n that miserable place lx-fun; nightfall. And \]\rn he could not he]{i remembering how tlicy had sat and ]:iiip-li«d and talked, \>f\v-v\u£ all the v.}iilt* that f;a'!i moment in', lit put an JMHI to t h n r captivity, until all at once they had Ijejjiui to sr'»i it was by MO menus wo ea,^y a matt'T to fr"t*away us they h;id 8iippo.«ed. IIu^'lj U!C'J iiKiini's h'*:irt Mink w i t h i n h i m w h e n h e t l.nii^ht of t hr; deliratfi jjirl w h o wan h i s companiuM in niisfortnuft l;ein^' k e p t h e r e w i t h o u t food o r s h e l t e r till low w a i w . '"We cmi cross.by tliH c a u s e w a y a b o u t four or live in t h e inorninj^ b u t if we h a v e to s t a y h e r e until t h e n s h e will i:ot hr* uble to wa1.!.." T b i * w a s hi.s t h o u g h t , a n d it c a n 1 li'm to y<:- «l<mble h i s eilbrts, a u d d a n c e uit 1 fillip h i s a r m s a b o v e h i m , a n d ^eHticula'o wildly before t h e e y e s of t h o s e wlio \yenv not t l i e r e t o RI*<»—and still t h e r a i n fell. I t w a a falling1 morn h e a v i l y now—-so h e a v i l y t h a t i t w a s be^-innin^ to o b s c u r e u!l d i s - t a n t objects, a n d jmv-f uily h«j could no l o n g e r Kee St. Mulo, n o r indeeil fuiytijinj,'' b u t a b l u r r e d confusion of whilu raiti- Uropa. 1'lvcn t h e n IJP d i d n o t d e s i s t ; b u t s u d - d e n l y lift felt a liirlit t o u c h on hi.-" M-in—he h e a r d a sweet voice nay, "lV'ar Mr. K i c h - nuitid, frive uj» tI'yinjf t o m a k e tljeni seft y o u ! I)o conie a w a y ! IIo\v c a n }mi o*ay in t h i s d r e a d f u l rain V" " H o w c a n y o n coni^ o u t in i t ? " h e cried a l m o s t a n g r i l y ; for h e \va« v e x e d tu t h i n k t h e h a d left h e r s h e l t e r . " I c o u l d not stay t h e r e ?o li;;ir, k n o w - i n g y o u wfi'i' pettir.K" wet.1 ' s h e a i i s w e r e d , t i m p l y . "Cnriie b a c k t o t h e c a v e with DIP, L e t u s m a k e Tip o u r m i n d s t o wait u n t i l t h e t i d e props down." "Whatever they decided as to that, th' thins; to be done now was to ppt Luc out of the rain. He enme down from t l bit of wall on which he was standing; h turned to #o back with her. He looked at her bat, which ent eodaintlyon her In'.ad that morning—it waa shapeless, and the feather reduced to pulp; her dress was black instead of grey; her face pplushed with raindrop_8. Nevertheless, he saw she waa trying to he. brave and cheerful—there was even an attempt at a Finilft on hrr lips, Tlf'ft closely croj)ped pastui'e-land was saturated with rain and intensely slippery. Bhe stumbled aud fell. She sprancr to her feet with a lau^-li, which was but a faint one—but in another minute she fell once. more. He helped her to regain her feet, but this second time he drew her hand within his arm, and as fho still slipped, he put his arm round her, and supported her firmly. "Do not mind my helping yon in this way," said he>. "I cannot let you fall every moment—and it rains so hard, we must walk quickly." Ju.-t then th" vj>ren"" of the rnin abated a little, but they were both miserably wet. "Lt .1 ifffirip I n } , " M i n t i):, \ng m o r e l i k e a n ndvV-iii u i e,'' .i ai i L u c y , w i t h a f e e b l e a t - t e m p t nt i r . - i y ' v . Niie h a d n o t q u i t e Ins' h e r s p i r i t s . T i n ; e n t r a n c e tn U i e i r r : \ v e i - n w a s ulip p r r y , m u l b e l o w it w n s a s l i g h t p r e c i p i c e , b n ' h e ^ - o t h e r in s a f e l y . I t w a . s a p o o r l i t t l e m i s e r a b l e p l a c e w h i c h o n l y a f f o r d e d t h e m M u m e n m i t r h t o s i t ; b u t t h e b i t of o v e r h a n : , r i t i ; r t n rf p r o t e c t e i l t h e m fron'i t h e r a i n , a u d it w a s a gIT:it t h i i i ^ ' ^ h a v e e v e n t h a t . He, f'hook h e r d r e s s ^.i1 h r r , an<l *!i(Mi h e t o o k , h i s d r y c o a t a n d s p r e a d it o v i i r h e r s h o t ; I d c r s . T o n i ; cciN [IN i l l>. A n I n c i d e n t a t tlu> T h e a t r e * DoesrCt "look" as she ought — the weak, nervous and ailing woman. As long as she sufiVrs from the aches, pains, and derangements peculiar to her near, BIIO cuu't expect to. But there's only herself to Uivmc. With Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription, she's a different woman. And it's a cluin^o that can be seen as well as felt. The system is invigorateil, the .Mood enricliecl, digestion improved., mehiiieuuly and nervousness dispelled. With theki Favorite Prescription," all the proper functions HT>> restored to healthy action. Periodical pains, weak back, bearing-down sensations, nervous prostration, all " female complaints " are cured" by it. It's the only medicine for woman's weaknesses and ailments that's guaranteed to do what is claimed for it. If it doesn't give satisfaction, in everv ease for which it's rccommended, the money is returned. Can something else offered by the 4ca^cr> though it may pay him better, be "just aa good"'/ ITTLE IVEft PILLS. j P i l l s . 7.'hey nl.-'O relievo Pis-? troa.4 frniii l J y n ] i j [ I'.u-.m;;. A \icrtiy\ r e m - j •My f-T Pi.'.ziij.\s-i~,Kansea| L>rGu-;Lff.id, Jiiid Taste in. tLa Micrth. Co;iN-dJ Tong'H'.I'uin in the Kulo.j T.)Ht'IU LIVEK. Tlieyf ff.-iiliite t h e I ^s tents. Small Pill. Small Dose, SnrJI Price.! JHE GGRREEAVTfJ CONSUMPTION T i m CrRTiAT ("f \rc,\l C F R K , this successful CONSUMPTION* C U R K is sold byilrun- <r.'!V> on a positive .i;iri.r:mfe<\ a test that iiooth'.r (""tire can st.ind suci c^1 f;il'v. If you hrvve a C O U G H , J i O A R - ; : . \ T . r S lir I A G R I 1 T E , it will cure you p r " ' r^'lv. Tf your child has the C R O U P ' o r W H i . ' j P I N G ' . C O U l i H , u>c it quickly tind relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait r.ntii your case is hopeless, but take this ('uro at o'irc and receive immediate help, l.r'.vzc lw.tt>'s, 5<>c. Mid $I,ev). ^ Travelers convcn:t::t pocket M.T^ 25;:. A>k your t rUj^rgist lor r l 1 IL( H I .^ •. uKI1-. It \ov,\ lunys are sore or hick lame, u;e Shiloh\; TorrUstcrs. Trice, 25c. T h e o t h e r e v e n i n g , w h i l e t h e a n d i - ' e n i v ;»t the, l i a h h v i n w e r e l i s t e n i n g : s p e l l b o u n d t o the. f a t u o u s scene, w l i e r e ' l i a r r v u i o i " ^ is discus^itiLj tli« foibles o f ' wonxMi ii (Miiple of S a n M:iti!o r u s t i c s ] in t h e front row of t h « d r e s s c i r c l e bi1- ^ a i i a n eavtiest d i s c u s s i o n a s t o t h e m e r i t s of :i c e r t a i n p r i z e s o w o n e o f . t h e m h a d f o r sale. J D e s p i t e t h e Mti^ry l o o k s n n d s-a-s-h's of t h o s e n e a r b y , t h e c o n t r o v e r s y i w a x e d l o u d e r , u n t i l at last a p e n t l e - ni:in sittitiiT bohiiul tin1 t:ilkor.s t o u c h e d one, of them ou the shoulder aud quiet-, ly said: "Plxcuso me, my friend, hut what will you take for that sow of yours?'1 Tho grander stared for a uiomeut: and then said: "About $6, lf\ "Exactly," said the «jcutlenian, t:tk iu^ out his pockctbooti aud handiu^j over a greenback. "Here is R twonty. Now that mine; just let her ;ilone, if you please.11! Tho audience snickered, and though tho countryman made, a woful attempt to turn the joko by gravely poi'keting the note and handing over the $1-J change the snnb was crushing in ita effect, and in the de,:td sileuce that followed the philanthropic millionaire leaned back aud modestly enjoyed bit popularity. But what tho delegation from up the bay said when, after tha performance, they tried to buy beor with the twenty and" found it a bad counterfeit U umit for publication. — San Fruncisco £00$ Letter. I A Chance for All. J\ A Young Woman at Fifty O r , :i> li i t, " a .,: o x ; >! (i;-.e w h o , un- (l<jrs'.;:i.i;.:\f: t h e r u l e s oi h e u h h , ii.. ^ in', i ' m e d tl.cm, niid pi'CM.r\w\ Iicr y o u t h - l'ul a n j . f a r a r . e e . M r s . r i i i k h . ' . m h . n IT.AT"v c i u - 1 e<; niiuii n t s \\ ii. >. t ;;i ou^'a in r a d v i c e .u:.d c a ; c , c a n l o o k w i t h s r : - f.ic.ion in t h e i r m i r r o r s . Lydii Ii. r.ri, '..•,;•.: J',y.'.'.:; .> CstKfw.a g o e s t o t h e r o , r o; a ' ' fcn'.i'.c c o i i r i l a i n t s , r e n e w s t h e v::.i'.;:v, a i u l iu\ i ^ o i a t o ^ tiie syst e m , inteh:.;e:vt u o m e n k n o w w e l l its w o n d e r f u l powers. It is the successful product of a life's vork of a woman a.anng women, and is based upon years of actual ,, practice and expense. All P r u s r ^ i i t i Iftl i!, o r «ont - hy mail, in f i r m of I V * o r Mrs. Gabb: "Are you £olrT to h\\x% your darter take music lesson*?" Mrs. Gadii: "N-o, I <jueas not. She hain't no ear fer music." Mr*. Gabh: "Well, 1 wouldn't b* discouraged at that; mobbv she mijflit learn to play classic, anyhow." —.V. Y. Waeklv. [MANDRAKE] Entirely VEGETABLE AND A SURE CURE FOB COSTIVENESS Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys,Torpld Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundicc.Erup tions and Skin Diseases. 25«. BEIRT, JflHJSOl : l i 17 i l l S:-iC3i 1O!ID, Props., Barliur! .11, Vt. HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY. AMiy d . n ' t a i l >!'.••.<' n v i n u f . i c ; u r e r s s t a m p thelf> n ' . n i f f (,:• •:,•' I'.V ^ -. J 1 - - y i n . ' . k e miU K n a r s n t t i e h u> xl\e [ r-.--.fr -»•! v i a . . - S i i i i p l y b e c u u b e t h e y e n i n e ; i i b y j s l i ; ^ Shcddy and inferior Stock to i,nf t (f* ITn.s pi-r pair, lfdvtng 'the ennsutnof to take, ciiciuci'* 01 their breaking »Uor a shurt l For Over a Quarter of a Century »-e ijp.ve I ' T j i1»-vu :Injr i ; u r e n e r g i e s t o m a k i n g d m * * t ) l f : u ; i ! i i v i : s ; l i ' ('• i t w e u r tti r t a s u n u b l e p r i c e s , I M ^la^•(• i\ isr ^ . u i n . ^ o i ' c r uf $1000.30 DOLURS REWARD I for shf-dtly o r uvurl in* l e a t h e r of a n y k i n d f o u n d ( ^ a n y ftijc of r.iir ii1 MIU l ai'Turc. 1 m to t w e n t y - f l r f CftitM p r r I'Rir l» a stuali a r n m i n t U s a v e In p u r o h a * ltiK s I ' t i r of nhi'-s an«l t a k e clnince* of pour servlc»v ami ; e1 1I:I;M spoil your f e e t by lil-flttlng, unfffclEiy^ a p p r ir!n,; ^hni-i, wbi'.-b will b e a h u u r t e uf v a x t U o a lattPftJ uf p r i d e . Mitiu Alas More to the Appearance of a Well-Dressefl Person" t i m n » w e l l - m a d e , p r o p f ! ) ' - f i t t e d sheve, f o r , a t T h c r y w r 11 3:1 Id. "l'<.i\ T t y ! ! r s t a t t a c k ' s o n e a t t h e t r e t n l t l t ' s . " s ' i " >• t l : e Itii-'eptiun uf o u r i l r m l a u u r t u D l o r H ^ l n 1.. *:. r t 1; i:.t.- I n r r . v t . - r i l i n .1:1» o f H A ' U r ^ c s t t m t h e W e * ' , o ! i r 1- . i t ' s n u w c v o i ' i ' d . ' i ^ Cne Million Hollars Annually, a l l f t . i . <[[ -• . iff i>',;rr i n 1 ) ] i i u i i u ; ff ^ rr i r - i ' , TThhi si hh a sb \ , i c . u : i : . i - ! . c i l b y < r < - : i i I i ' : i s ' : i ' - s • . i f . l u r i " " " 1 , I m n r s t y I n « ; • il> a i ! : : i 1 K i u l l i i ' i ' i n i l l a l j . i " I I ) , T K ' / , O L U h a s r e * u I l e i [11 ^ r o . i i l . i ' u e r H t o t h o Whole State of Michigan. W e V c r . i ' w i.f Tiinny p>'!'<.>n» wtn> 1 >. 1 \v l . a v o t t u l r in :iji • r 11 y i\;id > iv\ <• w v r r w , . r n : c i v H o u r s , 1; y m i sir'1 i m t u-iii',' r l i c r n . d o n ' t : n i l l o b u y p u l r , » u d i i a v e H i e l a i i M i . i i ' t i i ' i i .of w o u n n ^ A SHOE WITH A RECORD! M n r i r f < ' ' r I - i u l l " . ' . C ' e r . r s . K 0 1 « : !•! d l r l s . A l l : i l i f i r ; • ( ! • " : , f i i ^ { ' • • • • . - • • • - ; : - . [ • ' : • • • c i r . s t > , r s ' u . f o r b u t l i L ^ d ' . i ' . > " i n . ' i •" '•-' ^ : i i ' s . Bore eyt*, u»e Thompson's Eye WaUr. T,O.V,!:I;>J X. v 01*. H. 130, SSS, U4. 239.313. All of SUPERIOR and «r:m(1ara qun'tty. .Vow York, \ stationer for K'iropcan lintel, l.:\vir,i IV'irhomSt., any Mrs. Edison, the great electrician1? wifa, U a woman of 24, whose graceful ttjjitre is u trifle nbove the average height Sh« has brown hair, hazel eves, a clear olive complexion, aad it an unusually pv^ty woman. KiDDER'S PASTILLES. £!ClS " - 2 ! , 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late i^rinclpal fxamlnor l".S. Pension Bureau. I 3yrs iu la^t war, IJ^ijUdicai.u^cUi^ja, utty Aiuco FOLKS REDUCED AHe« Mar'«. On»Kon, Mo., wrtt«« "My weight wait ."•VD p<<uudx, now it in 19^ I nd net ion of 125 lh»." For circular* a<Hr»*«, with«o_ Or. U WJ--J3S YDLli. Me Vickar's Xh««w«. U b W e , U t A R T I F I C I A L M i l l B S w'fh Rutitntr Hands and F»>«t, New Pnt«»nt» R:H1 Important Ira pro v omen is. A Traatioa of 4oO pMtfas with 'XO UIustrntloniL dPnt fn><\ A. A. M A K K;!S 701 Broadway, New Vo/k. It Cmt Oouto, 0«U». Bar* Thr«*t, Onwp,Wko*f> iaf C««fh, BruwhiUi u< Atthwa. AMTUIS **m «f aiWr ukisf tha t n t di». B*UI \j u*i«* OTWTW Meal, Grnham Floor A Cora, lntha S5 H "D MIU( 'S ^ ^ • • • ^ • ^ ^ • 10O »f»r cent, njrtre toad* ?*l?£Ply»J'jr"i<J7v . Al!5 POWKR MILL* an* BED BUGS. PUTCIIliR'H DEAD SllOTist tinn. Ii curls them up a3 tl e does a leaf; their eexs. prevents return and is a sura K«ar« ante* for ST/KKP IN PEATK. In bottle* and l>r mail. F R K D K . DUTCHKR, St. A l b a . . , T u - BLOSSOM" Cures All Femaia Dise&sei. Sample and ikx>)( fH-^, B"rul *• xtnup t# Dr.J. A. McGill&Co., SASPanorsir^rL, Chicago. Plao'i R«in*1y for Catarrh ia tho >st, Kaslett to T'!*. and CATAR R M Bold by drugxiHU or mw^ by QQL & T HnyHttms Warfea, Pa> 111 ' • * • I >i 44 • > " • • » , " * ' Neighborhood imvs, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. Mrs. (Ico. AV'r Saturday ui^'ht secured lust towards the building of a hull on the M. P. church grounds at Parker's Cor- TYRONE. .'lias. Se^ar iias the phmrisy. last week. Holm Murphy will make IHM Mrs. K. Lu'.ble, of Ownssd, is visiting old friends and neighbors a few days before joining lier son Stephen Murphy has Lr,one west. ; ami his family in (TiieN^o when1 Mrs. Win. Shook had a rair luv!*^' expects to make it her future home. Mr. and Mrs. rlas. Marble, of Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smith, of Howell, attended tluf Mark Allison's h cuts. feV T ami I i f l l i r nd. I i>u\-l:it n s A r n U - . i S a l v o . I!i;.vr . V M . V K : u d . ' 1 WKI-MI f m 1 1 ; i - , • , i c e ^ \\ • . : • ! > i : . > : > , 1 1 i ' l i , M I i i : , > ' • ) ' • : - . . ' i I ' m 1 . - • ! : , : i i i i c i i i ; : n d > , c l n ! - I ' l ' l l l " . .1 I I ' I i l l l s L, | ) i f ' l ' H J i t O D S , . . . . < \ s | ' i l . . ' . s , o l ' M ' . i [ > , ! V : o ' i i ; i r ; ! n t r t ' i l t u y t y e , i'l • »n . i r n m i r v n f u i n l - • • ' 1 1 1 .-' M ' T i " i \ . l - \ : i ' S i l l e iT, j M i - i t i\ si', t home in Detroit in the future. Mr. and Mrs. J o e Trollman h a v e - o n e t o t h e i r n e w h o m e a i ! H u s h ; - o i J i a r k . A l l i s o n s uir-'t AWstphailia, takin- little Annie | «l > a i u a m l s t o ( 'k ] m m o n F r i l l a .v ol' Ti'ollman with them to jitleml ! l l l s t W t v k > school. i Orla Stowe, second sou of Anson Stowe. had the misfortune to PAR3HALLVILLE. have a LJUII burst while out hunt- Henry Wells and wife of Milford, are visiting friends here. CHESTWEICHT FOR YOUR HOME. iti!4" with his cousin, Lyle (iray, last week "Wednesday s'nd serious- .Mrs. E . 1). liancroft a n d child- iy injui'ed h i s ri^ht h a n d . Forturen, of Owosso, art1 visiting friends : natelv n o n e of Ids lingers will here. , to b e a m p u t a t e d b u t h e will l o s e E l m e r P r e s t o n will make a b u s - , t h e use of h i s t h u m b , iness t r i p to Sa.^'inaw t h e last o the week. ' AY. V. "Wolverton is s u p p l y i n g several n e i g h b o r i n g towns with flour. B r i g h t o n , F e n t o n , (Jlyde a n d H i g h l a n d . T h i s vi'ar b a p t i s t s e v e r y w h e r e celeb r a t e t h e c e n t e n a r y of m i s s i o n s , be 1*11 n iu 17S'J by W i l l i a m C a r e y , w h o bei^iniiiii 14; iiie as a poor s h o e m a k e r , b e c a m e tin1 must (list iii£jui>l.ed o r i e n t a l i s t of the a.^e, t h e p i o n e e r M i s s i o n a r y t o i n t o w n T u e s d a v I n r l i : l - 1 i l s t H ' ™ * 1 ^ ™ 1 o f t h e h i b l e i n ' o evening at the residence of Elmer Preston, his only daughter, Dolly. to Alt).'i't CJonne, of Highland Station. BIRKETT. K a t i e R o b e r t s is q u i t e ill at this writing, also Maud Barbel-. ( \ A n d r e w s a n d J o h n L e e , of D e x t e r , spent several days at t h e lakes last week. Wm. A s q u i t h . of S t e e k b r i d ^ o , was t h e sanest of hsi sister, 311"s. S h e p a r d '|\'iylor, t h e past week. Al. find Sam. Uavis, of t h e Davis d r y o'oods iii'in, of Dexter, are b u d d i n g a cottage at P o r t a g e lake. .Mrs. Minnie .Kussell, of Willis, is t h e n'lie si of her parents, 31 r. and 31.rs. A. JJarber a n d family t ids Week. . Hey. O. 1). T h i u v t o n , of r i n r h - ney. pi'eached us a fine s e r m o n on S u n d a y last and t h e .Ladies' Q u a r - tette rendered some line selections. T h e people of Birkett and vicinity are in hopes we c m c h u m llev. Tiiursii'ii as o u r pastor. ANDERSON. E l t o n Jell'ery is b u i l d i n g a new b a r n . Mr. and Mrs. J a s . 3farh!e spent F r i d a y >')t P a r k e r ' s Corners. J a s . D u r k e e ' s I'a^nily eutei'tained "Williainston friends over Sunday. 'The little son of ( r e o . Collins who has been quite sick is much bet I or at this writing. 3.1 iss Lelia Culeman, of this place, spent Sunday with ( i e o r ^ e Coleman,s family in Marion. nearly forty dUforent hm.cruu^e.s d i a l e c t s , a d i s t i n g u i s h e d 1 o t a n i > t . a r e - n o w n e d p h i l a n t h r o p i s t , a n d o n e of t h e b r i g h t e s t s t a r s of t h e b a p t i s t d e n o n ; i - n a t i o n . C e n t e n a r y m e e t i n g s will be heUl t h r o w p i i o u t t h e s t a t e t o a i d i n i?l.i.)00,000 a s a c e r i t e n a r v i ' u r d for foreign missions, and the erectii n of a d u n centennial church in Fowlerville. These meetings will be started by a grand rally of Michigan baptists .at FowU'rville on May 17th. to he addressed liy many notable speakers. Fo r Excursion Rates. fullovvin^' c o n v e n t i o n s , ihe, fliii-a^o A; W e s t M i c h i g a n Ivy. a n d D e t r o i t b i i n s i n ^ i t N \ » r t h e r n K. II. w i l l seil e \ e u r > i ( t n t i c k e t s a t o n e f a r e . f e r t h e r o u n d t r i p : i e p u b t i , a n X a t i o n a l - - a t M i n n e a p o l i s ; M i n n . S»dl •! u n e 2 n d t o tith. I v r t u v n l i m i t , .1 u n e 251 h. Atnei'ii.'iin. M o ' l i c a l A - - o c i a t i e n - - - ; i t D e - t r o i t . M i d i . Sell - l i m e iith a n d 7 t h . l e T u r n l i m i t . J u n e l o t h . D e m o c r a t i c N a t i o n a l - - - a t C h i e r t ^ o , l i l . u n e li> t o 20tli. U e t u r n l i m i t , J u l y 8 t h . l it i"U N a t i o n a l — a t C i n c i n n a t i . Bern) Sump for Illustrated Price Lilt, The Schumacher Gymnasium Co, Sell J u n e 2 3 a n d 2 0 t h , " R e t u r n l i m i t , J u l y O t h . 11' :>w (iKo. D K H A V K X , I'i. I ' . A . A NKW JiOL'TK The ( ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : • t i u n a b i i i i t J u n e l " ) t h n f t h e e x t e n s i o n from T r a v - erse ( ' i t \ t n l ' e t o s k r y a n d l';iy V i e w , o£ t h e C h i c a g o iv. W r - t M h ' i i i ^ a n R a i l w a y , will ope-n a n e w a n d 1 j o p u l a r m u t e t o t h e N o r t h - e r n Mii'lii'f an s n m m e r r e s o r t s . T h e T h e M i s s e s E m i l y S t e p h e n s a n d ' n n w l m e ; w i l 1 i)f' " P t o t h e l . i - l i s i i i n d - X 1 , C . 1 . . fi 1 W ^ 1 1 1 1 T 1 -V' Nina YouiiL,r!ove called on Anderson friends one evening last week. A number of youni;- ])eoplc f ! a n l c f t h e C . A. W . M . a n d ! > . , b . A N ii. a n d w i t h t h e e x c e l l e n t t r a i n j > M ' V i c e . w h i . ; l i w i l l f i e a n > [ . e i . : i a l f e a - y o u n i ; - p e o p l e f r o m | t m v < l t v. ;., , l l ( . ( , t i j i y l u , ) V l , 1 o |1(, a A n d e r s o n a t t e n d e d c h u r c h a n d j f a v o r i t e It will be t h e s c e n i c l i n e of t h e s i n ^ a t W r i g h t ' s C h a p e l l a s t Mudii<:an, r u n n i r i L ' a> it d o e - alonj,' tiie S u n d a y . • - l i n r e s of l a k e s a n d river-; f u r m u r e i S e v e r a l o f t h e f r i e n d s o f M i s s : t h i H 1 t m ]>] i m ! e s ' V^'^u f hvonuh t h e , T . t o w n - ot n a r k e r ( r e e k . ;->penefr C r e n k , K a t i e H o t l ^ a v e h e r a s u r p r i s e i ; f . : ; ; m r , ( ; , . , l l r i l i L a k e . Ki!>w,»rth. a n d p a r t y o n S a t u r d a y l a s t i t l i e i n ^ - l a - t . b u t b y u n m e a n s least, b e a u t i f u l C h a r l ^ v o i x ' . t h a n w h i c h t h e r e is m i n n i ' e r l c i i i r l i t f u ! s u i n n i e r ' r c - o r t a n d t o w h i c h it w i l l b e t h e o n l y a l l : a i l l i r e . i']ik H a p i d - is a l . - o r e a r h i ' d b y a. s h o r t [ j r a n i h f r o m W i l l i a m - b u r ^ . F o r s e v e r a l i i n l ^ s t h e r o a d > k i r t s t h e s h o r e , i d n i ' i - t a f t h e \ r a t e r ' - e d ^ e , o f L i t t l e Ww, n e ; i r ! v tlu* e n t i r e d i - - n T r i i v e r s ' 1 C i t y b t d p u a ]>an • i I ' i i n t i \ ' n ) s i ' e i i H i y . ( ) 11 r t i e w • > m l . , n o w 1 f : e ! v . w d i 1 I n - - r t i t i d i v - - n i l a p j ' l i i i - a 1 i , > n , a n d !i i f i r i i t : n n i u i-t \p b i > (, i i ' , 1 ' r r d - . M e d i n a t h e n o r t h e r n r e - D . t s . itrio-f- 111 n-arh 1 nu them i l , f ( ' . ^ W . M . a n d D . L T h r o u g h . s l e e p i n g a n d p a r i n - c i r - w i l l b e r u n ( h i r i n g t h e - l i m n , ' 1 ! ' ln-'t w e e n ( ' h i i M L ' o , D i t r o i ' . rcLppj ii i. A V.,, KJ A: We will bind those fine magazines for yoa in ^oocl shaiDS and ch^aiD." Call a t the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. W i l M DONE i n " FINE MILLINERY! I have justlpurchased a large line of milinerv broods, haye iitted up my rooms and am prepared to furnish TRIMMED H^TS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, VEILING, RIBBONS, Etc., Etc. 1 h a v r j v . i : d - . : i . - T . i :.•;. ' - - . . k ^ FRESH AND NEW, " . and am sure to <.;i\.-e SATISFACTION. MISS G. L. MARTIN. ROOMS OVER BARNARD 6c CAMPBELL'S. BICYCLES №• OLDEST AND ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. IF YOU WANT EASE, COMFORT, IlKI-JABILITY, Sl'KKD , STYLE, QUALITY, AND THE BKST OF EVEKYTHING, SEND TO US. LARGEST MAKERS THE WORLD. PRODUCT 108,00 0 BICYCLES WI GUARANTEE OUR MACHINES SUPERIO R TO ALIi OTHERS AND WARRANT EVERY ONX TO BE PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINIST S COMPANY , LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. SEN D FOR CATAbOGOE. WE nAn 1 -silei'v or commissio n to ^niod men , J-'a^ t st'liin ^ Importe d Specialties , also full line UTAKANTEKI ) XITRSKH Y STO'JK . j S t o c k f.i iliHi / t o | K . I ) . 1,H ( t • t i l o r . ' l ,V ' ' live repl;iee d i . U n c h i ' s l i T , \ D M t N S T U T U l I S S L i : . I n t l u ' n u i t t t ' i o f t h e ' S ! r > N J S L C K . c i i a N o t i c e U l i H r i ' h y t ; i v e i i . t h a t ! > y v i r t u t ' n f ;t l i - c i ' i i s c t o m e ' j j I ' i i i i t t - d 1 > v t h e I ' l ' i i l n i t i ' ( J u i i r f i n i i l ) ( ; t'u r tht > c o m i t y o f S h i a \ v ; i > s c < ' , i n t h e B t a t v (i f V i c h - i<::ni , o n t h e I M h d . i y * i t p r i l , . 1 ) . 18f>'J. I w i l l iJfll n t P u l i l i c n e t i n n o r W m l u t 1 , t n t h e l i i ^ ' l i c s t t ' U l i l c r , a t 111*» r i i u ' k n i ' y I ' l x c h a n ^ c H u n k , i t i I ' i i u ki i f v. i n t h e I ' o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n and s t i i t e a t ' o r t - >.ii'(i , o n t h e 11 i l a y o t , h m < ' , . 1) . ]H;»L», H t t •-1 1 n'c'li.n- k i n t h i 1 f o r e n o o n o f t h a t ilsiy, s u l i j i ' e t t o n i l i n i i i n i h r f t t i i ' e !>y i n o r t L , r : i ^ e , t l i f n o r t l i t h r e e f m i r t t ^ n l ' l o t s l i ve m i d s i x a n d l o t t h r o e i n b l o c k t « o I'iiiiit p s i x v i l l i i K e o f l ' i l i i k n e y , M i c h , I.- " t h e n o i r h - w i ' M ijNitii'te r o f t h e n n r t l i - e a s t i | i i a r t * »r o f s e e t i o i i ' t l i l r t y - . * . j x i n t o w n s h i p o n e n o r t h I'itnK^ ' f( > n r e i t s t * C t . V\ ' . T K i • ' i • M \ 1 1 1 1 I i r i s t r a t ' > r . i l x - l i o n< n . i 1 )isr.\'i'ci i a n d a d v«rt.i> 1.. . . . . . . . . „ . , . _ r r f: i r c r i n i t ) l n o i t n a ^ i 1 I w h c i L ' - j 1 ) V t i l l ' ] ) O W i | - t i l l 1 ' ' i l l 1 ' H l l t I I l l l ' l l t o S i l l h i t s l i r l ' i l l l l t ' . « ] n ' i a t i v c ) t ' x r i ' i i t i ' i l l > y H t ' r r i u r i l M n n i i ^ ' l n i n ; n n t ' L l l i ' i i M i i r i i i L ' l u i n . l i i s u i f ' 1 , I m t h > i f M a r i t j i i . ] > i % i n ^ » > ! n ! i ( ' o n n t v , M i i h i t , ' a I) , I n T h o r n a t * B i r k c l t . t l i r i i o f j p i i v c c , W ' i i > l i t i ' i i t i N v I ' n i i i i l y , M i c l i i ^ i u i , d i i t n l t i n 1 ' d u v , , f M n i v h , A . 1)", I S V J , m n \ l ' l v i u ' i l . d •• j t i n 1 t u r n ! v - s i ' i ' u i i d d i i y n l ' M i i n ' l i , A . J > \ i s > V , i n ( I n - 1 1 I l l - ! u t i i i ' i ' i i l ' t l i c 1 ' i ' L ' i ^ f t ' r " o f i l c o i l . s t' i • S i i i ( l x . ( : . ' > i i i ) t v n l P A T E N T S . 40 PAGE BOOK FREE ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. By Using Alien B. Wrisley' s Latest and Best Invention—Littl e OF IENG OF CLOTHES Required-Ask your Grocer for ii UNDERTAKING her fourteent h birthda y shr rccciveil m<in y liico present s and nn enjoyable time is reported . IOSCO . 1 , - I U 1 Mrs , ,]. W. P l a c e w a y TIKKI C a Trn v sliort busines s t r i p t h r o u g h Iose o 1 a n r t tin 1 last of last week. .Mis s Mati e H o r t o n h a s secure d ' " i i n > a liiic class 01 musi c scholar s a n d r,..,, , ; f ,11 O i l ] 1 L u;a\' f t h e f i r st l e s s o n l a s t S a t u r d a y , a n d i.:- 1 ha\' e a ^'i x'd l i n e of (lold . fill, (1 a n d silyer W A T C H K S . A l so CLOCKS , I n S ,i t im»M's. T o 11 - y jevvelki't' p uddiui, ' n e w PLATED ' "WAKE, 1; n u' l i r t l i i h i y ^.' i t t s . F i s h i n g t a c k e l iVoni c o t t o n t o s i lk UNDERTAKER AND nts . All FINE ii ranvi IIIIIP:1 r. \> m. A ison , or (..hyJ)o s v v a' i.v Corners , acco)n])anie d Mr . Plaee - w iy t o P a r k e r ' s C o r n e r s o n Satur - da y last iu\<\ N'isitm l h i s lirother' s famil y ther e over night. . N . L i n e - . ll-i l pOif' ical ( i T i ; ; : i : ^ , i nd s of hook s a n d ro m •"> to liDcts . Ut K OPiTICJL G00D5 , GUNS t N 9 A T,l iV: U NI • 10 N. nn d I V t o s k e y , v i a : T l ' i i v -M' - ' : C i t d ( l v a n : I U : » A- ( T I ; O . ! ) K H A V ; . : \ , ( i . P . A . F I N E W A T C I -! R C P A ; R t NG Eugene Camqbell. EmToalraing : • A SPECIALTY. Lad y Attendan t 1' II f I. ishei I i\ hel . di si Ted . CHAIRS ALSO FURNISHED WHEN EREDO 1ST, I l u T C i i l ' , l l j i n i i w l i i c h l i n n t ^ ' H t f i ' t h e n i s 1 l a l t t i n l I n I ' t - i l u i ' i i t l l u ' i l i i t i ' n t ' t l i i s n o t i n 1 I I I - - s n i u i > ( t w n ! 111 I \ | N ; I T I < I 11 i l l 1' I n 1 m I r i ' i i a n i l s t M ' i ' i i l ) - - - i T i t o l ! ; i i "v a n < l - c \ I ' l i i y - ' i n i r I ' i ' i i i s 1 j f . ' . i i i i , 7 1 ) , u i u l i m s i i i i u v p i n - I I r i | i l l ^ - J ; l l 1.1 <V I l i L N ' i l l i t l i c i ' l l i I ) s | i t U t l ' l l t ' i l ! " n V . I T T l i i - 111 k > t n m v I ' i ' i i i i i i i i i t i i ' M ' l ' i n v i l b y s a l ' l i i i n r i ^ M ! ; 1 1 I V j i i l l ' t t h r l ' r n t ' : N d t i c c i s l l i O R ' f n r r h r i r l i W L ' n i ' t i , t t i i i t I ' l l l - ' r i ' l i i y , i h t 1 t l i i r d d a y o f , l u i n - . A I i i y i - ' . » r t o n ( I ' c l m ' i v i n t h e f u r e n o i . n ( ) f ••;ii' l d u v , t i t t i n 1 w e s t f i ' n i i t i l i i o i 1 o f t h e c o u r t l n n i s c i u ; ] 11 • \ ' i l l ; i ^ u n f II1 1 w e l l , i n ~ : . i i l < ' M I i l l y o f L i v i n g s t o n . 1 l i n t l u ' l i i ^ ' ( l i t 1 ] i l h i ' f > o f l i n l i i i i i x t i l t 1 l i r c u ~ c i i i i r t \« i i h i n t h e I ' l u i n t y i n w l i i c h t l i o n i i ) r t i , ' i i ^ i ' i l p r n - II I I M M t o l n » s o l i ) a i i ' s i t n . ' i t i ' i l ! , t h f s a i d ; i i i i r f ^ a > _ ' t ' \\ i l l l i M ' o r c c l n s r i l l i y * , i ! r l i t J i l l l i l i r V t ' l l d u c t o t i n " l i i i i l n ' M M i l i l i T . o f I h e i i ' v i n i s c s c o n t i i i i i c i l i n s i i i d i t i n r i L'iikj*1 i « > r s< i n n i c l i i h c v o f u s H I H V b e n c c i ^ ^ i t r r t n - j i i i ' - l y I l i e a m o u n t d u r o n s a i d i i i o r l t , ' a K e « i t i i i n i L ' i ' u s t a u d l f . ^ a . 1 . i u i s u - i i t h u 4 I* t n - R n y : A l l U I C M ' t :• ! l a i n p i e c r s n l ' j i ; n ' e i ' l t a t r o f M i c h i g a n , k n o w n a m ! d r ^ c r i l i e d us l i d l o w s , l o - w i t ' t h e n o r I II h a l f o f t h e H o l l t h W e s t i f l l u i ' l e i ' <i ( ^1 i ' i ii iii i m n i h e r t w e i i f y - t w t ) ( » ' J i n n d t h e S m i t h 1 h i i i y a i T e . s 1 i f t h e t n n t l i w e s t i j i i a r i e r o f s r c t i o i i I i i u i n h i ' i 1 f w e n t y - t \ v i > I ' J - J ; i n t n w n s h i ] ) n u n i h e r t w o 1V.1' i m r l l i n f I ' H i i u ' e n n i n h e r f n u r t ) • e a s t , e m i t a i n i i i ^ o i l h i , m i n d a n d f e n a c r e s n f l a n d a e e o i d i i n , ' t i i ' t i n ' I n i i i - i l S t . ' l t e s s u r v e y t l i e r i ' i i f , \ I ' a U d : l i o w e l l . M u ' h i V ' i w i , M a r c h '\, A . 1 ) l . s i i . 1 T H O M A S I M I t K K T T , M o r t . u a - e e . ] l . i K I : S , ^ ^ ^ l ^ • T A ( . ^ K , A t l n n i e y f u r M u r l ^ i ^ r , I i l i ' l ' t I A < i l - ; S A I . K . — ! ) i I ' a u l i h a v i n g h e c n n w i l f i n t h e c o n d i t i o n s o f a c< i t a i n m o r t ^ a ^ e i w h e r c - l i y I h e ] u i \ v e r t h e r e i n e n l l t a i j l e d t o s e l l j i a s t i e e O l l i e i ' ( n i a l i \ i ' i n a i l ' 1 I ' V l i p l i c i a i i i 1 l a n i u a n a n d J u l i a A . l l a u i . i i n , h i - w i f e , o f t l i e t o w n s h i p o f l t i ^ h a m , i n I h ^ i i » ! i i it v i i f 1 u ^ ' h i i n l , S t a t e o f M i e h i n a i ) , i n J a m o s * j u i i n i i i i u l M a i v i iu< n n o f tlit- ; t o w n s h i p n f H u n i - ( i n . ' , L i \ ' i l i - > ! o i i t ' u i i i . t y , . M i c h l - a l i , d a t e d - \ o \ t i l l - h e r '•'>, I M ' H , a n d r e c o i ' d c t i i n t h e n f l h ' c o f t h e r e ^ i ^ t e r ' i t ' i i i e i l n l u r t h i 1 e o u n l y o f h i \ i i i L T - s f o n , S l a t e o f j M ii l i i L ' a n , o n t i n - t w e n t y - f o u r t h d a y o f N o v e m b e r , A [ » . I X M J , i n l i b e r ', I , o f m o r t i c e s , o i l j u i c e s . v t i j a n d r > l l . I t b e i n i ; c . \ p ! e s r < l y p r o v i d e d i n s a i d f i n i i ' t - i : , u - i ' t h a t s h i i i i l d a n y l i c l u i i l t l i e J i i a d e i n 1 h e p a y - n i i • • ( i i f ! h e i m e r e s t o r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f , o r o f a n y i n s t a l l m e n t i i f p r i n c i p a l o r a n y i > u i ' t t F i e t ' e o f , o n a n y d a y w h e r e o n I h i 1 s i i n i e i s m a d e p a y a b l e , a n d s h o u l d I I n — a i i i t u n i a i i i u n p a i d a n d i n a r r e a r s f o r t h e •',1,111 ' n l ' i h i i ' t y d a y s , t h e ' i a n d l Y o t n t l i e u e e t ' o i i h , t h u t i * t o s a y , « I t I T t h e h i p > e o f s a i d t h i r t y d a y > , t h e i p a l s | [ . m l i t ' t w o h u n d r e d a n d s e v e i i t y - l i \ i ' i l n l h i r n i m n i i i D i e d i i i s a i d m o r t t i a c e w i t h a l l . i r r e ; i r - :.'_ i • 111 i n l i r e s t t h e r e n n , > I n m i d a t t h e o p t i o n o f t h f H a i d ! i i u n i t p a y a b l e i r a i n e d i a l i i . \ I h i ' i e j i t ' f e r . A n d d e f a u l t l i a v i t i i ; b e e n j m a d e i n t h e p n v i n e n i o f o n e i n s t a l l m e n t o f p r i i n - i - I p a l o f u n e h n m l i v i l d o l l a r s w h h - h t i y t h e t e r m s o l J s a i d J i i n r t ^ a u ' e l i e i - : m i e d u e a n d p a v f t b l e o n t h e j t h i i d ' d a v o f X o v i i n b e r . A . 1 », I M i l , a n d i m > r e t l i a i i I I h i n y d a y s l u i v i u i , ' • l a p s e d s i n c e p a i d i n s l a M i i i e n t i n l p r i n c i p a l b e c a m e d u e j t n d p a y a b l e , a n d t h e s a m e . : o r a m p a r t t h e r e o f n o t I m ^ i i i p h e f i i p a i d , t h e s a i d :• n i o r t k - M ^ t ' e s b y \ i r t n e o f t l i e o p t i o n i n ^ H i d m o i l . i p L ' i 1 c r t n t a i t i e d d o c o n s i d e r e l e c t M i d d e c l a r e I h e p r i n c i p a l s i n n o f t w o h u n d r e d u m l > e v e n t y - t i v p d u l l a r - - s e c u r e d b y s a i d i , i o r t i ; a s . ' e a n d a l l a r t ' e a r a c e o f i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n , l o b e d u e a n d p a y a b l e i m m e d i - a t e l y . T h e r e i s c l a i m e d r o b e d u e o n s a i d i n o i i - uNt'.,' o a t t h e f l a t t 1 o f 1 l l i s l i n l i l ' l t h e s u i l l nf t W n ) ; i l II • | d r e d H l i d e i g h t y d o l l a r s a n d ( i l l y c e n t s ( V J x I . o O ) , A n d n o s u i t o r p r o e c e r l i n ^ a ! l a w o r i n c i | i i i i v l i a v i m : b e e n i n - t i i i i t e d t o i v o n v e - r l h * ' d r l i f s e c n r e i l b y s u i d j i i o r t n a ^ t * o r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f : N o t i c e i s | t h e r e f n r e h e r e h y ^ i w n . l h . i t o n S u f i i r d a y ! l n > i : » '\ e n t l i d a y o f ' . t u n e , A . I V 1 v ! l . ' , | a t I e n o ' c l n e k ' i u t l i « f i i i ' e l i o u i ! o f s a i d d a y , a t t h e w e s t t r o n t d o o r o t t l i e c i , i : r l h o l l s t 1 i n t h e \ i l l i i u e i i f ( l o w i l l i n s a i d c n i i i n \ , I 1 h a t h e i n x t h e p l a c e o f h o l d i n g t h e e i r c u i l c m i i t f u r t h e c o u n t y i n v I n c h t h e m o r l ^ a ^ e d p n m i i i ^ I D I n ' s o i d n r e s i ! n a l e d ; : h e s a i d n i n r t c a L ' e w i l l l e l o i e c l o s e d b y s a l e , a t p n h ' i e "\ »>T-I i: 111 -, t o t l i e h i g h e s t b i d d e r , o f t h e p i e m i s e s r . ,r t a i i n d i n s a i d m o r t £ a i : » o i s o m i i i ' h t h e r e o f a s i i ; . \ b e n e c t s s a r y l o s h t i s i > ; l i e u n i o n n t H u e o n s a i d 11.• • r J .';11!»' w i l h i n t r e s t a m i T e . ' i t l c o s ' s ) i l i a t i - t o s a j : A l t t h a t c e r t a i n p i e c e o r p a r c e l o f l a u d s i l u a l e K I M I h e i n t : i n t h e v i l l a i n n l ' r i i ' i c k n e y . i n t h e ( ' • n i n t y o f l . i r i t i L ' s t o i i , M i n i M a t e n f M i c h k ' u n a m ! i l c i r i h e d a s f o l l o w s , t n w i t : \ ' i l l a v e t o t n u n i b i r o u r i ] i. i n b l o c k n u m b e r iwo i » ' . , : i l ' d r a i i j r e n n m l , e r t i v e ( " i \ , a c i - ' o i d i i ] ^ t o i),r M r i t i n a l ] i ) a t o f t h e v i l l a g e o f I ' i n c k n e y a s < ) n ' y 1 ; n i l o u t p l a t t e d a n d r e c o r d e d i n t U e o l l i c e o f f l i t ; : i % ' i s M i * r , o f ( l i i u l s f u r t h e c o u n t y O l ' l . i v i [ m r s t i > n . 1 l u t e d M a n h ' 1 . A . I V is<>\.\ , 1 . \ M K S g l . ' I N N I I n d M A K Y W n , l . i i u I ' . V . m ' i V i N M , . , A U o r n f y f o r ) t v.. r-^-J Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 12, 1892 Description An account of the resource May 12, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-05-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch