83 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/0c940886e86aa106adf56caede65da82.pdf c3ac278089371710729a7c1bf0d20cb0 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, JULY 28, 1892. No. 30. She gispatrit. VUBMHUKI) KVKRY THUKHOAY MOKNINU BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Hubocriptiun Price $1 in Advance. Advertising rates uadu knuwn on application. ALL BILLS PAYABLE KIBST OF KVKRY MONTH. Entered at the Postoflice at Pinckney, Michigan, as BeconU-clhBB matter. EXCHAN6E YOUR WHEAT AT THK PINCKNEY MILL. We hare increased our exchange to 37 Hi. High Grade roller Hour and 15 11). bran p»r bushel of yood clean wheat. THE SUPERIOR QUALITY OF OUR WELL KNOWN BRAND OF FLOUR COMMENDS ITS HELF. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. E . A. Mann & Son. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. ..- Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEES, Suuiuel sykeH, A. B. Green. Thompeon GrlmeB, A. S. Leland, G. W. Iloff, CLB»K .... IraJ. Cook THEASURKB Flovd KeasoV OK Michael Lavey, CoMXiHSiuNEn Daniel Baker, R Siruoii Brogan. HEALTH OKKICER Dr. H. F. Siller CHURCHES. ."" METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. (i. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:ii*i, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornin- service. W. D. Thompson, Suuerlntendent. COXKrtEOATIONAL CHUUCH. Rev. O, B. Thurston,pastor; service every bunday morning at 10:H0, and every Sunday Bvenlann at 7:3C o'clock.. Prraayyeerr meeting Thursday evenltge. 8 u ad ay echoul at close of uiornintr nrvice. Kd. Glover, Superintendent. ST. MARTS 'JATHOUC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. P. tloneUiine, Paetor. Services every third Sunday. Low maeB at 8 o'clock, liigknia*« with sermon at lOtfG a. m. Catechiem at 8:00 p. in., vespere and benediction at 7:Hu p. in. SOCIETIES; Tho I. O. (i. T. Society of this jikiee meets every WediH'Mhiy evening in the Maeciibce hall. PINCKNEY MARKETS. ERRB 12 cts Butter 11 ete. Bean*, 81.15 r$ '..MO. I'ottttWH ii.5 vlti. per b u . I)m>»ed Chickens, 8 CIH per %. Live Chickens, (i centB per fb. Dreeoed Turkfyw, s (& 10 cents per ft. Gate, & eta. |M;r bu. Corn, M cents p«r bu. Barley, SI.IS per hundred, Kye, Ts clt. p«r bu. Clover Nt*Hl, &J.00 (<$ S^.50 per buahel. Dieted Perk, $.i rqj 8J.(«I per cwt. Wheat, number 1,white" H3 uuniber ii, red, O/AS, GKIMK*, C. T. The A. C). 11. Society of this place, meets every third Sunrlay in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John MeliiilnesK, County Delegate. EPWOKTH L K A G U K . Meets every Tuesday evening in their rootn in M. E, Church, cordial invitation ix extended to alt interested in thristitin work. Hev. W. (i. Stephens, President Tie C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, meat every third Saturday evening in the Kr. Matthaw Hall. John Itonohuc, j resident. NIGHTS OF MACCAUKKS. tMeet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth are cordially Invited. W\ If. Leland, Sir Knleht Commander. L*ocal Dispatches, Geo. Burch was home from Stockbridge Monday. R. E. Finch is papering the M. E. church this week. Miss Maggie Allen is on the sick list and under the doctor's care. We would like to get a few wortle berries on subscription at this office. Miss Tressa Staffan, of Chelsea, is visiting Miss MameSigler of this place. Mrs. R. Lathrop, of South Lyon, is visiting at J. P. Hodgeman's this week. Rev. VV. G. Stephens is expected to return from his visit in Canada this week. Mrs, George Depish, of Chicago, is visiting her uncle, .1. P . Hodgeman, this week. Thirty blocks were destroyed by fire at Bay City on Monday and over 200 families are homeless. Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter returned Tuesday from their visit in the northern part of the state. A picnic will be held at John Martin's next Saturday, July 30th. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Jay Sheban is taking charge of the station at this place while E. G. Tremain and wife are on their annual excursion. D. Rowe, who is working with Mr. Finch at house decorating, spent Sunday and Monday Waterloo. at his hojiie in BUSINESS CARDS. H . F . Siglcr. F. W. Reeve. SIGLER & REEVE. Phygiciani and ttended toda PimekJiey, Mie y attended today or uight. Men. All calls promptly Office ou Main street, C.W..KIRTLAND.M. D, HOMEOPATHIC PUVSMAN. Graduate of the University of .Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, "PINCKNEY. E. L. A VERY, Dentist, In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinck- Bey House. All work done ia a careful and thorough manner. Te«th extractfd without pain by the use of Odontunder. Cull and see me. Wheat, Beans, B»rley, Clover Seed, Dreosed H a n , etc. | a y T h « highest market price will be paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingle*,, Salt, etc., for •ale. TUOS. KEAD, Pinckney, Mien. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, " VETINARY SURGEON, graduate of Ontario Vetlr.ary College has located inStockhridge and is now prepared to treat tiltdiaea. «« of domesticated anhnaN by the latest scientific- methods. Also surgical operations of all kinds performed with the greatest care. All calls by letter or telogriiffh will receive prompt and carelul attention. Office at Mchola A Brown's drug store, Stockhridge, Michigan. A mistake was made in our last issue in regard to the night when Mars will approach the earth. It should have read the 5th instead of 15th. "No services at either of OUT churches on Sunday last made this town seem dull. Tbe question was asked "what would we do without churches?" The Jackson Industrial News came out last week with a four page supplemeat, illustrating Jackson and some of her many business places and factories. The News seems to be getting to the front. The I. 0. (T. T. society took in nearly $14 at tbeir ice cream social on Saturday evening last. They could have sold several gallons more if they had S. B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 154 KAtN 8TKKET WK8T, JACKSON, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chasa Pianos and Organ*. Send for our catalogue ofl(V. sheet music. Finchey Maine Bail O. W.TiKPLe, Proprietor. Doei a general Banlini B u s t \ MOMKY LOANtD ON APPROVtD NOTU. made it. As it was they sold twelve gallons. Mesdames S. V. Young, C. P. Sykes, E. A. Mann, F. A. Sigler, A. Leland, C. Henry, J . Parker, H. F. Sigler and J. Vaughn, camped a couple of days at Portage lake this week. Of, course they had a good time. News has never been s© scarce since wo have been in the business as it has Floyd Jackson Sundayed1^ Chelsea. F. E. Wright and wife fyent Sunday in VVebbcrville. (Jeo. Hinchey purchased 80 acres of Daniel Webb last week. Howell is improving the looks of her school grounds by building cement walks. The majority of people have agreed that the past week has been rather warm. Perry Blunt took in the races at Detroit last week. He pronounced them* fine. Frank Hoff has been nursing a felon the past week. Dad time of year for that Frank. Daniel Baker is again suffering with rheumatism, having been laid up for over a week. A good many from this place attended the races at Stockbridge yesterday and today. The next exhibition of the Livingston county fair will be held Sept. 20 to 23, inclusive. L. S. Haynes, of Howell, called on his mother, Mrs. Haynes of this village, on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Hemmingway, of Gregory, visited tbeir daughter, Mrs. Isaac Davis, the past week. For the first time in its historr the Jackson prison has a cash balance of $118,875 in its treasury. John T. Rich was nominated last Thursday on the first ballot for ernor on the republican ticket. Any boy who would like to learn a good trade will learn something to his advantage by calling on us. Twa hundred bovs from the reform school have been sent home or found homes during the past six months. The new separator that Chas. Reason has just purchased is of the largestsize and is said to do very tine work. Mr. and Mrs. Conklin, of Jack.son, visited Airs. Conkhn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clinton, of this place, tbe past week. Thomas Brewer, of the Livingston HeraldT went we^L last _W£eJk_m_iJLe_ The govinterests of the Standard Medicine Co., ot How«ll. Chelsea has a harness maker, who this week. Must be it weather and busv time. is the warm If vou know ) sspoaxrt Virtificatet inued on time depotilt and payablt on demand, COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. H w t h t y TUtkaU tot of any items you will do us a favor by banding them to us or dropping them into the item box. It is proposed to have a comprehensive exhibit of roads at the world's fair. It will not onlv embrace the construction, but the ^namteiiance of said roads. What thU country needs is better roads and tovs exhibit will tend towards bringing it about. Who said there would not be a time for harvest? It is promised and it always gets around in its own good time. There are plenty of people you know, who always growl if things don'1 come around just to suit them, and they make no exception to tbe weather; but if we only learn to wait patiently all things come about for the best.—Ann Arbor Courier. makes a rly net out of leather. It is df his o*rn pattern and said to be very neat. P. Monroe was overcome with heat on Thursday last while threshing at H. G. Briggs1.' He was taken home aud has recovered so as to be around again. H. H. Swarthout returned on Friday last from his trip to Arizona Bert Cord lev will not be home for three or four weeks. August 3rd the Prohibitionists of this county will hold tbeir county convention at Howell. The state convention meets at Ovvosso on the 10th of August. Labor day will be observed at Lansing this year with appropriate ceremonies Sept. 5th. All are invited to attend and participate in its demontrations. Albert Reason threshed seven acres for H. G. Briggs on the Haze farm one day last week and two men handled the straw with the aid of Mr. Reason's new straw stacker. Everyone was well pleased with tbe invention. Au exchange says: If you wish to send a letter away in a hurry be sure to write "in haste" on the envelope. The postmaster and clerk will then fall over each other in haste to get it into the first mail, then the postal clerk will yell at the engineer "pull it wide open, here is a letter that is in a rush," Ladies, look to your carpets, carpet bug is on the war path. Tbe People's party hold their state convention at Jackson. August 2nd. Rev. J. Humphreys will occupy the pulpit at the Cong'l church next Sabbath. ft cost this ccunty $ 652.58 to care for her insane during the past six months Insanity is on the increase in this county. Mrs. Dr. Shaw, of Williamston visited friends here one day last week Mrs. Shaw was a former resident oj this place. The Gaylord Herald contains the following item which may interest many of our readers: " 0 . H. Carpenter has sold a half interest in his bullfrog farm to C. W. Launt and Freem Ball for a thousand dollars. They calculate to crate and ship six thousand dozen of the amphibious animals to tbe Cleveland and Cincinnati market this summer. They are also making arrangements to operate a skunk farm in connection with the frog industry, and claim there is big money in it, an<_ are quite willing to hold their noses long enough to rake in the shekels that the business is expected to yield. The frogs are shipped alive and command 75c to $1.25 per dozen. • m i m m — : — :— A Disturbance. Tke campers at Portage lake, were much disturbed on Tuesday and Wed nesday last by a loud noise and chatter ing or cackling which came from the west side of tbe lake. An investigation was instituted and it was found to be a genuine "hen party'1 from Pinckney. Of course tbe parties wrere not known by the campers and our scribe did not get up early enough to get their names so we are unable to inform our readers who they were. Wrongly Named. One of our citizens in talking to us this week made the remark that Church-st was wrongly named and said that it should be changed to "B" street. He gave as his reason the names of some of the ie>idents living on the street, They are" as follows: H. G. Brigs^. Daniel Baker, Walla Barnard, Mrs. Flora L. Barber, Silas Barton, Henry Barton, George Buhl, Sime Brogan and Perry Blunt. All live directly on the street but Mrs. Barber and she lives on the block only a short distance off. All but two of them are subscribers for the DISPATVH so of course they are a well informed lot of citizens, and believe in supporting home industries. . • m i + A Beautiful Sipht. Over 100 People Viewed the Opening" of a N lYlit-blooming Ceriu*, at J. J. Teeple's. On Tuesday night about 7 o'clock Mrs. J. J. Teeple saw that her nightblooming cerius was going to open two blossoms that evening and as it is a rarety she sent word to all who could to come and see it. People came from all parts of the village and all were loud in praises of the beautiful flower and its fragrance, which filled the spacious rooms. The visitors came and went until 10 o'clock and the flowers had not reached their greatest size then. About 11 o'clock Mr. Teeple picked the most beautiful flower and put it in alcohol and will try and preserve it. Dr. H. F. Sigler informs us that while in Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, he saw a hedge of these same flowers that was about one-half mile long and was continually in bloom. He had photographs of the hedge at Sir. Teeple's that evening so that all could and the train will just fly it. It is ex- see something of how the hedge looked, for the railroads, as accidents; He said that those blossoms were exact- JESSE JAMES' KNIFE. A Two lodged Dagger Hardly L«M F»- moxu Than Howie's Historic BUde. Len Harris has, in his home in Almeda » two keen dagger* that are objects of great interest The collection of interesting relics has been a hobby with Harrie for many yearn, and thrilling are the tales he tells of his adventures, recalled by the objects that fill the shelves of his cabinet at his cosy homo on Buena Vista avenue. Conspicuous to the observer are the two formidable looking knives, says the San Francisco Examiner. Harris hag an interesting tale to tell about each. "Thison«,"he Baid, picking up a two-edged dagger, • belonged to Jesse James,'1 and a criauce at the weapo)n shows the name of the desperado neatly inscribed upon the ivory handle, with the year 186 7 written under the name. "A friend of mine knowing I was fond of such relic* bought it for me when the effects of the famous outlaw were being sold at auction.11 said the detective, ••and I prize it the most highly of any article in my cabinet.11 and he looked admiringly upon the weapon. The ivory handle, which has become yellow from ape, is decorated with a bit of crimson ribbon neatly tied around i t The steel is free from rust and each edge is as sharp as a razor. Poverty Among Engltnh Clergymen. The Liverpool England. Mercury states that one of its correspondents cut the following' advertisements from the papers of a single day in that city: 1. --Rev. , income £97. with seven children, is positively without funds with which to face the winter. Will fome rich, kind friends contribute to help him?11 2. "Will some one lend £12 to'^lev. . who, through sicknesT^ofJ his wife is in urgent need?'1 |( 3. "Who will help Rev. . ^ t h large family, jroing to ? Armies of warm clothing, or help of any kind, will be thankfully received." 4. "Rev. earnestly implores help in raiBing £50 to save his home from ruin. A large family and delicate wife dependent benevolent do pray, for Master's sake, lend a helping hand." 5. *Rev. , sole income just over £100, earnestly appeals for help to keep a clever boy at schooL" 6. "An earnest appeal for immediate pecuniary help is made on behalf of Hev. , with a delicate wife and four young children, who is in very distressed circumstances. 7. • An earnest appeal for immediate pecuniary help in made on behalf of Kev. - — , in very~ straightened circumstances through family iickness and other trouble." 8. -Poor minister, with family suffering from sickness, desires help to provide food and coal for himself and family." 9. "Rev. , very poor, homo and position imperiled, most earnestly appeals for temporary help.1' Business Pointers* Small amount of money to loan on good security. Enquire at this office. Wanted: work. A girl for general house G. VV. TEEPLE. Stark's Photos for $1.00 every Fri- !ay until September 1st, after that get them for $2.00 Send for our valuable pamphlet. DaBois & DuSois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. The Farm for Sale* Chas. Eaman farm on the are liable to happen, and the officials will not thank us for giving it away, but that is the way to get tveur letter through real qnick. ly the same as those in the hed^e. The plant at Mr. Teeple's contains one more bud which will open in a week or ten days. Marble plains, Anderson, containing 80 acres. Inquire of C, Love, Pinckney. Notice. I have let my huckleberry swamp, north of this village to Mrs. M. Dolan and all others are hereby forbidden to pick there without her" consent MKS. 0. W. H.V2E. 29 3w >'ew Trains on p'., L. i X. B. R. The P., L. Si./S. now has a night train, with sleeper, in each direction between Detroit and Grand Rapids, leaving either place at H p. m. every day, and arriving at destination at 7 a. m. This train stops at all stations, and will prove of great convenience to passengers who are obliged to traTel atnijjbt. Time of thase trains at intermediate stations can be ascertained from our agents, or from time tablt. W 3w " Gw. DEHAVEN, G. P. A. MICHIGAN NEWS. THE NEWS OFTHESTATE TOLO IN EH1EF ITEMS. l > r * l e r » l o r XI i c l i i ^ i i n T r o n j i H h > ^ l a l t t i n ' W o r l d ' a i 1 ' i i i r f >*'•! J j«-;t t I o n t i l O e l o b e i U i l i e o f t i n t D r i n i x i . i l l i S t . t i c C o n v e i i - tl«m. n ' r r i ) o [ i i a t I h e W u i h l ' s 1'alr. A d j u t a : i t - l i e n e n i l I ' a r i a r l i a s , u d - i l r e h M ' d a I'ii'i'ii iiu" t o t i n ; c o m m a n d i n g vt'tii W o f i-U'-li c ' m i p u n y o f s t a t e t m o p s a n n o u n c i n g t i n t t m i i v w i l l be. a m i l i - t a r y p a r a d e i n c o u n c I ' o n w i t h tin* W o r l d ' s 1 a i r d e d i . ' a t i-y e x e / v i s e x a t ( . ' l i i c u ^ o i u i i c t u l i e r n e x t . I l i e g o v - e r n o r s lit tin.* s e v e r a l s ' a t e s a c e e x - p e c t i ' d t o b e p r e s e n t , a n d M i c h i g a n l i a s b e e 11 a s k e d t o f u r n i s h a < | u o t : i o f t r o o p s . .\ o a p p r o p r i 11 t o n h a s b e e n m a d e t o m e e t t i n 1 e . \ p c n s > ' o l t r a n s - j ) o r t a t i o i i . a n d t h e c o m m a n d i n g o i l i e c e s u r e i n fi n i l d t h a t sn>• ii e m u p a n i c s a s t a a y d e c i d e t > g o \v i t l i u u t e x i i c u - u t o t h e s t a t e , w i l l f o r m i . o v . \ \ i n a n s e s - c o r t . '1 l i e e \ i)i isit i o n m a n a g e r s a r o p l e d g e d t o })r >%• idi• sii I i s i s t e i K ' e . a n d q u a r t e r s \s i Ll;i m I e x p . ' i t s e ti i t h e t i - o o p s , f o r t h ' . ' f o n t ' d a y s " s a v i n (.'hi. a ? , o . C a p t a i n s a r e i n s t r u c t e d t o p i e - e n t t h i s c i r c u l a r t o t h e i r e m i p a n i e s t o r c o n s u l - e r a t ' o u a t t h i r n e . \ i m e e t t u g a n d r e - p o r t t h e d e c i s i o n a r r i v e d ; i i w i t h o u t delay. - • - • - - — D e n w x r i t iv s t a t e C o i n c u t i o n . T h e i'iMnoet'utie stale, c e n t r a l comm i t t e e lu-ht a nieetiiiir a t t h . ' Cadillac iuit.'l. Detroit. 'J lie d a t e for h o l d i n g t h e s'ule c o n v e n t i o n was iixcd l o r A u g u s t IT. After a s h a r p rivalry I>etiveeu Detroit, (Jraud Kapids, Hay City iind J a c k s o n , i l r a n d Kanuis w a s selected as t h e place of h o l d i n g t h e convention, li'e.-ides s e l e c t i n g c a n d i d a t e s for .state oil ices a c a n d i d a t e for I'. JS. s e n a t o r will be n o m i n a t e d at t h e convention. T h e f o l l o w i n g e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e w a s a p p o i n t e d by C h a i r m a n Cam pan: \). J, C a m p a u . ex-oilicio c h a i r m a n : Clarence H. U e n u e t t , of J a c k s o n : T h o m a s T. Carroll, of ( i r a n d Kapids; Samuel Uobiusou, of C h a r l o t t e : George 11. AmlrcU's, of Leroy; F r a n k \Y. ].vie. of Dowagiac, a n d Charles C. Castet'lin. of Ma^mi. X o v e J A t t r a c t i o n a t D e t r o i t ' s t ' a i r . Manage.!1 S o t h a m , of t h e Detroit F a i r a n d Exposition, h;is s e c u r e d for t h e bi<j sliow a pair of elk a n a a pair of moose, whieii will give daily exhibitions of speed d u r i n g t h e e n t i r e fair on the exposition g r o u n d * n e x t m o n t h . Tiiey go single or in pairs. T h e moose a r e s q u a r e t r o t t e r s , m a k e goud time, u n d o n e of them, vv}Ii<• 11 is is h a n d s h i g h , will be m a t c h e d a g a i n s t t h e f a s t e s t h >rse on t h e g r o u n d s . T h e e x e c u t i v e of tlie e x p o s i t i o n d i r e c t o r s h a v e a ut liori/.cd M a n a g e r S o t h a m io complete a r r a n g e m e n t s for a newsboys' p a r a d e a n d visit to t h e ('rouiids A u g u s t ~L T h e N e w s b >ys' Aid association a n d til,1 Del.voit daily papers w i l l eo operate in m a k i n g t;u; celebration a su cess. L a r g e s t O i l t l l . ' I . ' l l i I ' S . A bo.it whose d i m e n s i o n s will m a k e licr t h e largest craft atloat. , on t h e l a k e s will i)e i m m e d i a t e l y b u i l t by \\ heeler A < o t n p a n y , of West Hay City. H e r l e n g t h will be HIM feet a n d h e r lii'ain -I "i feet. T h e boat will bo of steel t h r o u g h o u t , a n d is for llawonod ..&...Av.e.vy.., of Cleveland. Mie will equal a n ocean liner in size a n d will be tilted u p w i t h every m o d e r n a p p l i a n c e for t h e successful h a n d l i n g of trath'c on t h e g r e a t lakes. T h e c o n t r a c t for i n e "Work lias been s i g n e d by ail p a r t i e s •concerned. -- • A I'lrcinin's strsmi;*' Or:ith. I1'. Iiubbel, a fireman on the C. S. & ]\I. railroad met with a trrrible death a t I'OSUM' s Station. IVe was loaning out of the cab when his head struck a bridge knocking him on ami dragging him some distan e. His body w a , terribly mangled; his brains being scattered in all directions. The train ran a mile before the euginet-r misse i the fireman, It was then run hack and the remains ta <en to Durand. Deceased was •)•.' years old and leaves a father and m aher at Smith's Creek, i lair county. hi»«.— I'uwder—Ai A serious accident occurred in Mat- "teson township, Kraneh county. Three younpr children went into i'ark Beach's workshop and while hehtinp1 a match the"head ttew into a quantity of powder a few feet away which exploded, injuring the H-year-o'd s>»n of Mr. beach so severely that his life is despaired of. Another boy s face was tilled with powder and his eyes badly injured, while the third child, a little girl, escaped with stnyed eyebrows and a burned arm. F;*tiil ArchU'nt. Ely Shovard was thrown out of his "bujjfry on Cross street at Vpsilanti in a runaway and his head dashed ajrain^t a tree strikiny a short stub of a limb •which was bro!<en off into the top of his head; killing him instantly. His head was badly smashed and the bug-^y Avaa ruined. He leaves a widow a n d 'One daughter. Mrs. Albertus Reed, of Moreland township, Muskegon county, was despondent because stories had been circulated about her, and she attempted suicide by shooting herself in the left breast while her husband and 1-yearold child were in uu aioininj* JSho is in a,.serious condition. AROUND THE STATE. N a t u r a l g a s b e e n d i s c o v e r e d nv.nx ( i l a d w in. T h e n * a r e n n \ v s i x p e p p e r m i n t o i l d i s t i l l e r i e s i n D e e a t u r . T h e W e s t M h h i g a . i i l a i r , a t I! r a n d K a p i d s , otler., r . ' i , < u u m p r e m i u m s . This .Second M i c h i g a n In fun t r y w i l l liuhi u r e u n i o n a t Jiud-.on, A u g u s t I. T. H. N n n ' i i l t ir.is b e - u u n p o i n t e d ; p o s t m a s t e r a t ( a m p b e - l l , I o n i a c o u n t y . j T h e n e w s c h o o l b o n d i s s u e of S a u l t j S i c , .Mune, of "l.i.oun h a s b e e n sold l o , T u l e d o e u u c c r n . j l ! e c d Cilv d r o p s o u t of 1ho N o r t h M i c h i g a n c i r c u i t a n d T r a v e r s e City w a u l s iu lalvc h e r p l a c e . I A y e a r d i d c h i l d uf .Mrs. I'.d. \\ i x o n , ot La p e e r , p u u i c d a c u p full of b o i l i n g h o t t e a o v e r itself a n d w i l l d i e . j ' J ' h e W o r l d ' s I ' a i r c o m m i t t e e of I'ei'- r i e n S p r i n g s lias a p p l i e d l o r l.uoO f e e t of s p a c e f o r a h o r t i c u l t u r a l e x h i b i t . i T h e W e s t e r n .Mi •hig;in K e n n e l d u b h;ivo d e c i d e d t o e a s t t h e i r f o r t u n e s t h i s y e a r w . t h t h e W e s t e r n M i c h i c a n l a i r . " • J o h n K e r t / , a f a r m e r . :r> y e a r s o l d , re'viding t i o v e m . l e s e a s t of > o u t h l.iiiven. w a s d r o w n e d iu I he r i v e r w h i t e ba: DEATH TO THE FAIR THAT SEEMS TO BE THE POLICY OF THE HOUSE. ' t i n - (*."">,Uoo,1)00 A | > | > ! - o p r l i t j t u i A i U e i l f o r w i t h K i ' l u s e d a m i s e v e r n l S m a l l e r A | i - DEFEND RAUM. | i r o j ) r u i t J . u i - i l ' . i r " N c c i l r i l l ' « * n l t i r i - s \ V » - i H C o m p a n y C, K ' a l a m a / o o l.iv;ht ( i u a r d , i h a s d e c i d e d t o i; o t o i i i i c a y o t o a t t e n d j t h e W o r l d ' s l-'air d e d i c a t i o n n e x t I V - t o b e r a s t h e ' s e s c o r t . Meci ista county farmei's ure tf£ in a liig crop ot iiay and will al o secure a good crop ot wheat. The' hay crop will be the largest lor years. Cora .Morris, an l>-year-old domestic at Lansing;-took an overdose of aconite with suicidal intent She suffered terrible agony, but- will p:oua'>ly recover. I.eamier Fogloby, who recently arrived from ."sueden, died from a sunstroke at Diamond La ;e, .Mich., received while working" in a. lumber yard. Marcus liane. a businessman Hlooiningdale, nearly ceased to dwell among the wicked here below the other day by taking a dose of earbdie acid by mistake. The Michigan veterans in and around Hudson are engineering a boom for Uol. (. harles 1'. Lincoln for the position uf commander-in-cJiief of the C. A. 11. The annal picnic given by the farmers ot lughiin and Jackson counties will be held this year at 1'leasant Lake, Aug. l ->. Kev Washington Cii'duer will deliver the oration, Alderman John Waehsinuth, of Muskegou, has been awarded a verdict, of >l,.">oo iu his suit for false imprisonment against the Merchants .National bunk and its cashier, 11. (). Lange. A farmer near Mtiir salted a lot of thistle-, in his tie Ui in order to kill Coin, lie then rented the land to another farmer who turned into it aiiout no sheep. Half of them .have gone away, Tlie farmers in Uranch county are exceedingly pleased . at the outlook. iiood weather has enabled them to have an abundant crop of hay, while fully "."> p r cent of the wheat crop will be harvest ed The Michigan Condonsed Milk c itnpany have bought and located a site a t iiowe.l and will erect a building of two ;stories, HKCv'/O fee' in size to cost > :j."),n(M when completed bv Nov. 1. 1 ifLyhaubs will be.employed. Kdward Malo e\-, a sailor, during the prevalence of t h e hurricane a t Muskefr<»u, saved the (he,eney Ames from foundcrinjf after a liole lial beeu cut in her, by jUmpingfoverboard and covei:j_nf,r the hole with tarred paper, The j.ake Shore r^ad is advocating prohibition iu n novel manner. It has triven/iYder.s to its callers that if they d WiT^«*r< that any of a crew wanted has boen tampering with the flowing" bowl, he shall call the crew that stands next out for the r u n a;M report t h e case to headquarters. A house on the farm of Thomas Paly a short disiance west of Klint, bears a queer reputation and is looked a t askance by the hardworking" benedicts of the section. T h e house has been occupied by four different familes in as many years, each one of which w a s blessed with twins while living" there. The old and weatherworn Catholic mission church a t Harbor Springs, which has stood t h e storm and sunshine of these many years, h a s been torn down to make way for a handsome edifice that shall commemorate the daring of t h e Jesuits who went there iu l'iT'J a n a established t h e mission, Owning to the price paid for berries, 5 cents per quart, the are on a strike in Lake county and fully 5,000 bushels of blue ben les will •go to waste this year, An Indian ifiant fi f^et 10 inches high and a pitrmy of a white man f> feet H inches hi<rh entfaped in a street fight at St. I^rnace. The white man did not have a loti^ enough reacli to do his opponent any harm, and was too aeile for the red skin to hurt him. He settled matters by doubling up his antagonist by butting him in the stomach. A huge sea serpent was seen in Torch Lake at Sou; h i.ake Linden and several p mnds of lead was »h"t into it before it lay calm a i d unrulried upon the bosom of the waters. When a boat was dispatched to tow the leviathan to shore it was discovered to be a joke,constructed of canvas, leather and sawdust manipulated by ropes from the shore. Mrs Freemon Parmalee, of Jefferson, has lived alone on her farm for the past UYO weeks. A few days ag"o »he was found lying on the floor in a pool of blood with a razor laying beside her. When the tintlcr went to call assistance is seems that she arose, went to the pantry and plunged a butcher knife in her tbfroat and w&i found dead on the floor with the knife ?till sticking in her throat when assistance arrived. r u n . I I ' A V H r s s i ^ The dillieulty between the l'nit°d ' States and ( hili which came so near causing a war bet«ween tho two nations lias been settled amicably and to the satisfaction of both governments, i F. S. Minister r'.gan has received from' Senor Erra/.nriz, the new minister of foreign a if airs in ('hili, the sum of JTfi.UiM) in gold as indemnity to t h e families of the t w o sailors killed in t h e famous Baltimore affair and to t h e surviving members of tho crew w h o were w iiinded. Mr. Egan accepted and made a cordial reply. L. A. W. MEET. Pr««if]ent Harrinon Itevlcw* the >VJiefl- President Harrison reviewed from tlie White House porch the procession ot bicyclists, who were at Washington to attend the meet of the Leacue of American Wheelmen. Nearly .%,(JOU cyclists gathered at the caDitol and rolled down l'ennsylvauia avenue, four abreast, to the White House review. A hnjje tricycle with wheels eight feet in diameter brought up in the rear. The wheelmen made the parade, bright and novel by free indulgence in individual eccentricities of dress and decoration, in addition to club yells. There were probably not more than 10'J ordinaries in line. A detatchment of police on safety bicycles rode in front of the parade to keep rhe line clear and were followed by the bugle baud of tlie Overman Yvheel company, also mounted on bicycles. The bic3'cle corps of the national guards in aeat gray buits with muskets slung across their shoulders followed as an escort to W. A. Haleh, chief of staiY. Carter Culled and Chosen, The executive committee of the I national Republican committee met at New York. The principal work wiu the: selection of a chairman ot the national committee to tak» charge of the campaign. The resignation of Chairman Campbell was accepted ami after over tvVo hours diaenshion his successor was appointed in the person of Thomas H. Carter, of Montana, a t present United States land commissioner. T h e House of l l e p r e s e n t a t ives of t h e nituil StrCes h a s given t h e World s ', Knir a severe blow in t h e -refusal to c o n c u r iu t h e a m e n d m e n t to t h e &un- • d r y civil a p n r o p n a i ion bill g i v i n g t h e ' F a i r an a p p r o p r i a t i o n of s I.MKII.O o. : T h e House in commit lee of t h e wholei cm t h e civil bill tirst noil -cur red in 1 lus S e n a t e a m e n d m e n t increasing from . f'.'i In,<.'() i to ••• ,v o.tiou t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n for t h e g o v e r n m e n t e x h i b i t . The. • a m e n d m e n t to coin - ...iiou.iiiH) in silver . h a l f d o l l a r sou enii's to aid thu Fair then c a m e up a n d after a light was; IDS1.. A n u m b e r of m i n o r bills for t h o same p u r p o s e w e r e also defeated und the a m e n d m e n t to m a k e t h e S.\UUII.IHH1 ' a p p r o p r i a t i o n d i r e c t w a s t h e n voted upon a n d lost by a vote of 'M to lli'. ; T h u a m e n d m e n t f.u" closing t h e Fair , on S u n d a y w a s in order a n d t o t h o surprise'oi' al 1, t h e a mend me tit carried. When t h e c o m m i t t e e arose t h e r e wa* g r e a t e x c i t c m c t in t h e House, but tlu« opposition t o t he F a i r n r u i a g e d theii forces well a n d t h o c o m m i t t e e s action was s u p p o r t e d . A conference was o r d e r e d a n d Messrs. Holnian, Saver* and I l i u g h a m a p p o i n t e d a s conferees. j j c n i i t : ciiii'M AN'S I:K TAI.I ATIO.V, [ l T h e foreign atVairs c )mmitttte of tho J House is c o n s i d e r i n g a n o t h e r radical I step on r e t a l i a t i o n a g a i n s t C a n a d a a1; a r e s u l t of t h e d i s c r i m i n a t i o n ug.tinst i | A m e r i c a n vessels in i h e use of t h e ' Wei land canal. It h a s been proposed to tix a r a t e of tolls in t h e S a u l t Ste. ! Mario c a n a l , w h e n used by t h e Canad i a n s : b u t J u d g e C'hiriuan n o w proposes t o c a r r y t n e r e t a l i a t i o n close t c Detroit by tixiiiLT a r a t e of tolls for u s i n g t h e St. Clair F l a t s c a n a l by Cana d i a n vessels. This would be a vevy s w e e p i n g m e a s u r e , a s it would affect all t h e tratVie of t h e l o w e r lakes, which is much m o r e e x t e n s i v e t h a n t h a t oi t h e So > patfMvay to L a k e Superior. I Mr. C h i p m a n is o n e of t h r e e m e m b e r s of a s u b c o m m i t t e e t o aifree on some m e a s u r e of r e t a l i a t i o n , his associates bciuy Messrs. M o u n t anil Hitt. ] CONCi IJKSSIOX AI, NOMINATION'S. ; The Republicans of the Sixth Con- ' gressiotial district meet in eonveriti m at Holly. i'nly the candidates for Congress were named—D. 1). Aitkeu. ' o: t.etie^se c •uuty: L'. W. Sparrow, ot lughatn. and Conrad Clippert, of Wayne. Tne first named gentleman was nomiuate.i on the tirst i riua.1 ballot. Hon. C. lluri'ows was the only candidate before the Third district KepiUdieau convention a t Albion and he wa" nominated u ianini)u>ly by a rising vote and three rousing cheers. N K W J l s l K K O.N T J 1 K J f f c N C l I . The 1'resident today sent to the Senate the nomination uf (ieorge S h i m s • ir.,of 1 Vnsylvania. to be assistant justice of tho supreme court of the I nited States. Mr. >lnras is a leading member of the b i r of 1'ittsburg, where he was born i,u years ago. lie was a ineiubet'"f i he famous class of '."> i a t Yale and graduated with distinguished honors and ailer studying law was admitted to practice in Is". . in l'ittsbur^, where he has (since resided. He mTS" never held public otlieo nor has he ever served on tho bench. •; M i n o r i t y Ueport of (lie I'minlim Ortlee l u - \extiLfiilloii C u m nitte«', Mr. Lind', on behalf of t h e m i n o r i t y I of t h e c o m m i t t e e a p p o i n t e d t o investig a t e t h e '.idininist r a t i o n of t h e p e n s i o n ; oitico s u b m i r t c d t h e \i''\vsi of t h e mino r i t y lo tlie llousu. T d o r e p o r t finds n o t l i i n g for which t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r can l)e criticized unless it be th it he a p p o i n t e d his son a p p o i n t m e n t c l e r k of t h e bureau. It a g r e e s wiili t h e maj o r i t y in their s u g g e s t i o n iu r e g a r d to tlie exercise by t h e m e m b e r s of CungresH of tlie so called "< ongjessiuiJlfl privi leges.'' Tlie report a s s e r t s t h a t t h • major ty of t h e c o m m i t t e e seemed d e t e r m i n e d to fasten crime a n d c o r r u p t i o n upon tlie lommissi: ui r, nut h a v i n g u t t e r l y failed to do so by evidence, tuin" as a l a s t resoiir e. s"Uu'ht lo d.> it iiy inter- I'lict'. J lit" r t ' , o r t . a l t e r p a y i n g u g l o w i n g t r i b u t e lo tiio elVn iency ol tin* iniiiuiirt'iii "lit a n d business m e t h o d s a n d r e f o r m s pe-rlVcled in t h e i'l'ibiuu Oi'iey u n d e r ( o m m i s s i o n e r l.'auin, s l a ' f s t h a t w h i l e t h e niinorily c o n c u r iu su ue of t h e ree m i i n c m l a t i o n s of t h e majori: y tiicre were o t h e r s t h a t they m i g h t Juive consentcil to in a modilicd form if t h e minority h a d a n o p p o r t u n i t y for c o m p a r i s o n of views w i t h t h e m a j o r i t y before t h e i r r e p o r t found i t s w a y i n t o t h o ]>ubl e p i c s -. CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON. T l u ' . v a r e N u t ilieil i f M i e l r N o m i n a t i o n a s t l i e I J e i l i i K . ;t I : • • l . e : n l e : s . lt was uu enthusiastic erowil wliii-h gatliereil in Madison Sijiiari* garden, Islc-w York ( ity, to partici) al© in the ceremonies of tiotity ng t >rovcr Cleveland ami Aldai F. Mevens-on of their selection as the sta -dard-bearers of the Democrat ic party for ls.r.\ Then; were fully l.'i.imu people assemiucd t h e r e jtnd the throng was distinctively democratic. Splendid ovations were given the two great Democrats as they entered the building. \\ lieu they were seated Hon \ \ . I;. W ilson, of West Virginia, made the opening address and was iollowed by the reading of tlie oih'cial notification b\ the commit tee to (..'rover Cleveland. Mr. Cleveland responded in his usual hearty manner a n l was applauded throughout. Hon. S. V. White, of California, then madu an address of notification to Hon. Aldai K. Stevenson who responded. Immediately after the formalities were completed tnere was an informal handshaking reception a t the Manh a t t a n club, A STEP FORWARD. 1UCH NOMINATED. An lOl-tern K.illroad to lOq.-tiip One division TliCNew York, New Haven iv. lljirtforu railroad will probably ue the tirst steam railroad in the world to substitute electricity for steam on a large scale. Tnis road was known to be eo nst met in <r a four-track line, but it was not known publicly t h a t the two central tracks were to lie e^uipp.'d with special reference to the use of electricity instead of steam to propel both freight and passenircr cars over t h a t portion of the line between ,\ew York and New Haven, a distance of ; 1 miles. When tlie plant is ready the difiiunie between the two cities* will be covered in fi1' minutes, l o r H e t t e r I l i t ; li .v;i v s . Legislation in t h e interest of good roads has received a great impetus. At tlie hearing before tho Senate committee on the interst ite commerce, Col. Hurdett. president of the League of American Wheelmen-, and other -leaders ruade-addres-en in ,t'nv*>v of t h e national highway commission bill. Cieneral Hay Stone, of New York, t h e author of tho bill, explained its features and urged tlie udop;k)ii of tho nimplilied bill which was introduced by Congressman J'ost, of Illinois. T h e wheelmen are pressing its immediate passage upon the members of tlie Senate and house, and especially as it provides for au exhibt at t h e World's Fair. ITEMS C O N D E N S E D . Dr. Reubon M. Seareoy, son of Dr. J. T. Seareoy, the leading physician of Tuscaloosa, Ala., committed suicide, by blowing" out his brains. Two grain warehouses belonging to W. S. Cardiff and \V. i\ lirown, of Independence, Iowa, burned. The loss is cr.'jU.UiK); partially insured. Democratic ^.vice-presidential candidate, Aldai E. Stevenson, has arrived a t Hn/.zard's l>ay, tlie summer residence of drover Cleveland. The factory of the Western Linoleum company a t Akron. Ohio, buruod. Loss *i0i),uO(), fully insured. The cause of the fire is unknown. A company of capitalists is being orcani/. ed to build a railroad to the wonderful marble cave, ;r> miles south of Aurora, Mo.,and thence on to Memphis. Mrs. IS. A. Thier and hor daughter, Mrs. David 1-Jrown. of Atticu. Irvl., were struck by a freight train as they they were crossing1 the track in a buggy and killed. Tlie league of American whist clubs, comprising representatives from 'Mi cities, hold tiieir convention in New York. W. V. Stewart, of Detroit, is one of t h e directorate. Congressman Whiting's bill granting pensions t > widows of soldiers married prior to .Inly 1, l"*i'.'i, an:i subsequently remarried, will be reported favorably ' to the House. Cyrus W. Field pave his collection j of medals a n d paintings, relating to j the laving of tlie Atlantic cable, to the Metropolitan .Muse.um of Art, Xew York, several months before his death. Mr. Lind, of the liaum investigating committee, presented t h e minority report, in which Kaum w a s freed from the blame of the other report, the minority stating t h a t it found nothing to criticise. THE REPUBLICAN STATE CON VENTION SELECTS T h e " l i l t i i i I ' m n i e r " «<» l i t m t l ( l i e M ; i ! h u t l , u > , t l.iLf ;i > ! ; « » — T l i « O l h e i " N U I I U V S n i l t l i e T i e U i ' l . T h e Ti< I x ' t . [ |'"i i f I i o v e r u o r j ,11 i l l s I ' . 11 n ' i i , i i f 1 . a j i . ' e ;• i ' u u n t y . I l ' t i i ' I . i e i i i e n ; ' n l l i i i \ r i ' i u . 1 ' j . 1 . W n u n 1 ( ; i D i n M I S . i<f vS e \ ' u r J < '< J F u r ! - e c ! ' e l ; i r y o f s i a I >• j J O H N V, . J o e n i M , o t M a r . i u e L t e ' ' o u n l V . j T i v a s u i ' i T . l o . - - i . r i i !•', I I n u u r / K K , o f l l u u - j i i l 1 ' i i i ' o . A u i 11 u i' ( i i11 i r : : i 1 , M A M . i - : y W . I r n . v K H , o f l i o s c u u m n ' i i l <•> • | A I I c m e y H i - i i T : I 1 I ( O . I ; I ; T . ! , I M i . K r i \ . o f ( M i ;i w a C o u n l y . I S u p • • I ' i i r . i u d e i i l u f I ' u l t l i ' c ! i i . s t i ' t i c t i o n j l i . l i I ' \ i 11 N i n i . i , i n l n u h u u i t ' o i i n i y . 1 M e i i i I H T U I >;I I d o f I I I i C i l t i n n 1'.. A . U ' n . s u . v o f \ a u l i u r u n ' m i t i t j " . The fir.st day's session was spent in preliminary 1 rgani/atioti and counnittce work, which extended far iuto tlie niglit. Tlie d"!egates were s'ovv iu avseintiliug i n the second day and while waiting Homer Warren, of Pe'roit, filled in tlie time with sornoof his famous songs, which were well received. Creat cheering greeted Chaii;mau Ureweras he ascenued tlie platform, (apt. Allen, ex-(iov. Lueu and Jiev. Wa ]jin•_>• t n llai'dner made short spec hes ami the credentials c unmittee was anuoiuiced as ready to report. Judge Alien as elniiruiau of the coinmittee read the majority rep rt which showed every county represented except Matntou, and gave the contested seats of s t Clair ami .Macomb counties t» tlie delegates reported to the convent {. :i, The report was adopted. The report of the committee on permanent organization was read by Chairman Mm-, and adopted, tlie only urgument being over the rules which should govern; Cushing-'s manual being finally adapted iu preference to the rules of tlie .'-ist Congress. • The report of the resolutions committee was then received, being £>recede. il by a res dution of condolence to Hon. .lames l.J. JJlume up >n tho death of his s »n. T l I K l ' L A T F O U M . W o , t i n ' r e p r e s e n t a t i v e - * of this K ' . > p i i b ! i c a n I>ar(y ;-. c n n c r i t i o n ii«si-riioh'<l, I n u r t i l y i t i - d<>\<*j t i n ' n o m i i u ' c s o f t h e m u i n i K i l tU'jJtthli- I'dH e o n v i i i t i o n u t ,M iiLiioiipuli.-, :m<l t h e p l a t - foi'tn n f j u i n e i j i l e s l i i d d o w i i t i . f r e b y . •l.i'tiir r t ^ ' - i ' ' t i s of t h e Li'.uii-hUuro a r e a n u n - tn'ci'st-a.' >' e x i ) n - o ti> t i i e ])uf;lie, a n d w e c o n - d e m n i h u p r . i c t u e, a m i plfiii.c. t l i o pt-ivjTKTfTraT' il rlii' K i ' i ' K b l i c i u i p a r . ' y ! m s c u t i t r u l of t h o iH'Xt Li'|.:i>hil ui'i*. t h u b u s i n e s s w i l l b e 1I0110 \sr iih li i i ' l i t v a n d p r o ' i 1 j ' t m s s . '1 : ; a l t h i ' n e x t Li",'is!at iiru s i v n i l d n u b m i t t o thi? pt'(»]'U> a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a i n c n d i m ' t i t p r o v i d - t i i a l a l l C D n i p i ' / i - ' t ' n h i i t i o u t o i i ' ^ i n l a t o r . s . s h o u l i l c r u s e a t t lib e x i J i r a t i>.ti of KH) d a y s f r o m t h e itiito s u c h L e ^ ' i s l f i t t u ' e s h a l l <'otiv<.'iit'. ') ! ; a i \\n c o n d e m n t h « p r a r t i c o xif n i l 1 r o a d ( • c i n i ] i i i t i i i ' H i n ^ i v i n j j p j i > s t ' S t o a n d t l i i < .-H. 111 e b<• i 11 LT a c c e p t e d b y U ' e i - l a t o i s a m ! o t h i T p u b l i c o t l i c h i . ! - ' . a n d d i ' m a n c l J l m t s u c t i l : i w s t s h a l l b«) In' t ' n c i ' l a . s w i l l f l l ' i M - t u j i l l y j n i t a s t o p t o t h i s tv v 11. W e e n n d e m n t h t * p r e s e n t s t i l t s D e u i o c n i t i c . a d n n i U ' - i i ' a l i o f t f o r i t s > u b M ' r v i i ' n c y t o t h i ' c . i - a ' t i n i i s o t p o i i M e a i r i e t n i " o i ; i U ' S w l i o b a v u f o r c i M i i i n n n t l i e m t t ' l ' k i e n i p e o p i " o f M i o l i ' i i r i x n ( l i e i i e f a t ' i o i i H M i n e r h u v , a i n c i i ^ n r i ' \s b i e l i H V c i ' v t a i i ' - m i n d c d e i i i / . < M i e o i n i e i u n s , a n d w l i U ' h i J i i n i o c i ' i l l i e i c a d i ' t ' s i',iv.»>- o n l v i n a s t u l o \\ h e r e t i i e t v i* ft l i i ' j M i h l l e . U i m a j o r i t y . A^-i i l - t c i h t r a u i i i r t h o i n i ' f l i o d s a n d p r n c t i i ' e s o f t h o l i r t n o c r a t i c p a r l y , wi< c a l l a t : o n l i o n t o t h o l i i a / f i t h e f t o t t i n ' S t n a t e o f t h e s l a t e ( b i r i n i ? t i n 1 l a s t s e s s i o n l>v t u c k i w t ' n l l y a n d c o r r u p t l y s i ' i i l i i i t T t w o u s 1 ] p e l ' s i i i t i n t l u n l y b y t l i c a c - I ' D i i u i l e s s t h a n a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l q u o r u m I h e r e o . ' . t l i t i . s i i D i k i D t , ' i t p ' s > i b j i ! l o e n a c t t h o n i l , o t i . i i ' . s M i n e r l a w , t l i e u i i . - c r u p i i l o i i M _ C I T . V - n c o ! ' 1 v o f 1 In1 e o r i ' . : r r . - . - . i o ! i n | . s e n a t o r i a l a n d r e p f c i M ' i i t 11 i v d is I r u Irt, a n d M i c h o t h e r l e t ; i s - t a ' l o n ^v l i i c h in a d i s g r a c e t o n n y r i v i i r / e d pvn- Pi<\ p r o m i n e n t a n i o i i u : w h i c h i n t h u l a w l o w - el1 1 H K 1 1 " 1 t e s t o f i i i u i n i n a t i n c n i l s j . t t h e d i c t a - i i o n u f t h e M a t i d a r d O i l C o m p a n y . \ V ! , U o p r c i i • l i n i n g l o l e i n r n i tlit> e . x e e u t i v i s a n d o ' l i e r d e f a r t m e n t < , i t h a s h o e n a n e x - a m p l e o f ine.< j i a c i t \~ a n i n c n o i i s t n , a n d ) > a d . MI T i i i s i n a n a L ' i ' . i l s t a t e i , , > l i l u L i i >ns 111 s e c n r i n j i p a r t i e - i n c o i i i r n l o f t i i e i n , a n d s u l i s e i i n e n t i n - I ' l V i e i e n t u i a n a i r c n i i M i t , a s t o s e r i o u s l y i m p a i r t h e i r i . s ' f u l n e s . s a i u i i i n p e r i l t h e i r f u t u r e . M i c h i g a n K e p i i l t i i r a n s b r i e ! l y r e e a l l i n t , ' a f e w o f t l i e i n i i r • s a l C u t / e i t i i i ' e - i o f U e t u o e r a t i c r u l e i n i h i s s u i t e , i - e l e r t o t h e w h o l e r e c o r d , iv:ui a s k t h u c " o - ( t [ i e i - a t i o n o t a l l t r o t n l r i t i / . e n s i n r e d e i M u i t i L , ' t t i u stitt«> f r o m s u c h m i s r u l e i n o r d e r l o r e s t o r e i t t o i t < l o r n i e r ] i r o i u l p l a c e , A s o t i f M i f t i n * b e s t H I H I t c o j i o n i i L a l l y t o v u r n e d s t a t e s o f t l i e u n i o n . Thu: we commend tho Republican party to nil voters of Michigan, as a p:iriy worthy of their r.oni iniud sn ppm t and rieepest devotion, that it* pant, history is- the history ot American progress. Its efforts are eviclenred by a n d havo resisted iii A united country, intelligent, happy homes, protect ion to American industries, tho policy of re< ii>rocify and inereuaed b"-inesM. It is a party that has fulfilled every patriotic demand mndo upon it. That as long a* organized wronpr exists, : whether such wrontf be known as t h e Democratic party,-or by any o i h t r name, t h e necessity for continued effort on tho part of t h o Republican parti' in behalf of tho people to p e n ettmte to them good ^oyrrnmont, a n d a n honest perform nice of public duties, still exist. And w« pletlLT'! that in tlio future" a s in piit-t, no public dutv shall be leit unpertoTmed; and that t h e wrongs done by t h J Democratic party to the pi'oplo of Michigan shall be undone, arid t h e .state redeemed from Democrat ie"disnoiitisty. and misrule. All of which is respectfully submitted, with the unanimous* approval of tho committee on resolutions. The work of nominal ing" the state ticket began. The tirst and most important heincj the canduUito for governor. •Judge .T. H. Moore, of l.apeer, at once mounted tho platform ami placed the name'of Him, John T. Ivich before the eonvention in a well-pointed speech which \v;is heartily applauded. As soon as tho convention had quieted dor/n a mighty cheer for lion, iia/.en S. I'ingree, of Detroit, welled up from hundreds of enthusiasts and fontinned several m.inutes. Hon. John H. Corliss, of Detroit, then went to the platform and in a neatly rounded .speech placed the "piueely cobbler" in nomination. Another hearty rluvr went up when the speech was ended. The bailotting began and the Pingree men worked hard for their favorite, great confusion reigned and when tilt; ballot was announced it was as follows: Rich. .'»T:i;.,; J'ingree, -101,,; (V Donneil, f>: t Jardntv, 1. dreat cheers greeted the announcement and on motion of John ii. Corliss, I'ingree's hustling lieutenant. Rich was declared the unanimous choice of the convention, The remainder of the ticket was aa above. • " • ' • ' • " • . , r WITHIN AN ACE. saysr gnyly. just step to your CHAI'TKIl V—CONTINUED I take up Ivan' 8 old hat with a keen pang of sorrow for ita owner. •<jivo me a small coin Vladimir." Whispered Maruscha. "I have thought of a plan to manage with tho Dvornik." Whilst I am producing tho coin she continues: "It is certain that wnen he hoard a foot daseend'mg tbe stairs he will look out of his room to see Who it is; so I will go down tirat and Btop and speak to him. Presently I will Book, in my pocket for a pourboire which I will cot be able to find. At length I shall ask leavo^-tu enter his room to approach tho lamp, and will manage in doing so to close tho door behind me. I shall ho long iu finding the coin, and shall thus hold his attention in greedy expectation whilst thou wilt steal down past the closed door and out into the street. There thou wilt hurry away to the right until thou bant turned the corner, and wait for me. " "My clover one!" I murmur. Sho encloses my hand in a firm clasp and turns out the lamp. I hear her draw iu her breath aa one might do before taking a plungo as she leads me to tho door—turns tho key, opons boldly, locking the door noisily behind her1; then she leaves mo and trips lightly do^wn the stairs. 1 creep forward and peer down over tho balusters. There is a gleam of light across the narrow entrance. A ;bullet head is thrust into it from the Dvornik's den. Now Maruscha appears in it with smiling visage. '•Ah, you are there, Matei! Is your mistress at home?" she inquires. ••The mistress is at home." "I would give horthis koy." "Why have they taken Ivan Ivanovitch and tha othor oue?" asks the man, curiously. '•It is nothing—a, misunderstanding 1! replied Man*sclia. carelessly. "Ivan Ivanovitch; I doubt not, will bo back to his lodging in tho course of to-morrow, if not to-night." Sho begins to search, for tho coin. ••Bah, my pocket has got twisted! I would give you1.'—sho fumbles vainly — "a tritlo to get some tea." "My gracious ladj u too good!" inte: poses the Dvoruik, eyeing her movements greedily. "Well that is *K\upTdTT "MIiruscTTTr laughs. "I-ind it 1 must, for indeed it is thoro " sho si'va" "'"•' mo, Matoi I w il lamp. iM'dto] quiekly mako3 way, preceding Maruscha into the room. I am on ihe top stair at> the Light is suddenly shut oil'. Mnruseha is indulging in a niorrv peal of laughter at bor own oxpon-o, Sho keeps up an untwokou siring of remarks in a voice raise-1 far abovo its ordinary pifob. 1 stoal .swiftly dotvn. The stairs oroalc under my heavy boots, yet vn f go. confident tnal *.ho man hears nothing savo Maniv-'ba's tongue—- thinks of nothing but Iho valuo of the coin that >o ob^tiniKo y refuses to como to light ••Hero it in at last!' I hoar Mann- •cha, exclaim, as -1. .am .riioot.ing pa-l tho uoor. "'It isn't tauo1!, but you aro welcome to it.11 And 1 hoar no more, f'>r I am in tho sfc#eet, with the Wind whistling in my cars. I havo not long to wait ri)und tho corner of the street. Marusohu comes on me like a small whirlwind, and B6iv.es my arm convulsively in the gloom. "Thank (lod thoa art here and he has neither seen nor heard thce.'" sUo aobs. I looic fearfully around to make eure that no one is near. Not a soul is abroad this wild night, though the world has not yet gone to sleep, for from many a window shines out, a warm glow. Now the wind bears to us the booming strokes of midnight. There is silence between us for a few minutes. I hold Maruscha1 a two hands in a fervent clasp as I look down Into her white, upturned face, and swallow drop by drop the bitterest cup that cruel fate ever pressed to tbe lips of man. To bid farewell to the woman that I love with every fibre of my being, knowing not when, if ever, we may meet again Is bitter indeed: but to be compelled to go from her aide when danger boset.s her—danger of which I am the author: to know the enemy and yet withhold my avenging hand, lest 1 whelm her also in destruction,' is like swallowing a draught of tho burn'nc lake of hell.-' A great woeful siirh recalls me to the present* and the necessity for selfcontrol, i take Maruscha in my arms and steady my voice fora final injunction. "I have thy solemn promise, Maruscha, that thou wilt not linger a single day in Petersburg? Thou' wilt certainly return to thy home in Tichven to-morrow?" ••I promise tho.e, Vladimir," comes the trembling responsa Then drearily: "What will they say to see me home before I have taken my certificate? They will never cease to question me. Ah, it will bo wretched! But thou wilt write?1 she adds quickly, as if snatching at this straw of consolation. "Yes I will write whenever I c^.n. But Maruseba, I must also hear from ta«& 1 will make .o:*Lu a ^irst write to mo from thy city horn;; to the podto. iico there " "How ahull I address the-?7' "Ah. yes. I forgot that 1 am nameless! 1 will keep tbe name that Ivan gave mo to tho landlord.. it will do as well as any: •Waldeniar Nicoluivituu Alikanoff.' Thou wilt remember?" * 'Waldomar N icola ivitch Al i kanoflf, " repeats Maruseba slowly. ••And for heaven's sako. word thy letter carefully, t-o that if it reaches me not and the ollicials open it they will see nothing to make them suspect aught, l w i i i observe. *h<; same caution in writing to thee and will sigti my assumed name.1 ' "J will lie careful." she murmurs, with another heartbroken sigh. "And now, my own Maruseba. fa1 ewell until our ne,\t meeting —our joyful meeting to part m : \ v r again! Think of that, only that, my love, and fho time will seem shor1 ." •Oh. Vladimir!1' llor arms are about my neck. I boar hi'r laboring heart against mine. A long, last kiss. My anguishe/l soul invoke, the blessing on her that my <;uiverin_r lips refuse, to utier, and I tear myself away. One look.Wfk I tako to see, h e r totter a few steps after me with arms outslreteied and stop. I wave my hand and fleo as if lashed by furies from tbe sight of her agony — forward onward — into darkness anil uncertainty. iie p r o - h o w my .n,r h i m CHAPTKI: vr. A Black S h a d o w . T h e a s p e c t of t h e c o u n t r y lias c h a n g e d u r i i n c e I s e t o u t from Little K o l g a o n e e a r l y m o r n i n g n e a r l y a m o n t h a g o . '1 lien t h o birches stood clad in palo given, now ' h e y tiro d e c k e d in p u r e gold. T h e moors h a v o d e e p e n e d in color u n t i l they giow in red a n d purple, a n d m a n y a wa^cn bell-(lower b;is given place lo a v a r i e t y of g l e a m i n g berries whicli invite mo to m a n y a repast. And now I aui a c t u a l l y in t h e gove r n m e n t of- Kovuo. g e t t i n g V'-ry near t h o frontier, u n d my first 'dittie ilty is s t a r i n g . m e in t h e face. I ! nvo. noted its a p p r o a c h e v e r y t i m e 1 h a v e h u d occasion to lake o u t M a r u s c h a ' s littl : purse, lo p a y for a frugal meal, n;i, inn before, who-o rtrrnT--i—Fit—lias ; u » t rooeivod on b i s dirty palm my last t o n - e o p e i ' )*ii • (• • v 1 h a v»> n o l o n y e : ' t : . o m o a n s t o p n r e n a - e - a t i s ' a e ; : o : i t o r i n v o b t r u s i v e l y i i o a l t l i y a p p e t i t e w h e n i t s h a l l n e x t I»• •'.>• i n t o c l a m o r . 1 a m n o t h i n g d a u n t e d , h o w e v e r , t h o m i ' i b - p i c i o u s g o o d f e l l o w h h p o f p e d d l o r a n d p e a s a n t , f a n n o . • . i i i ' t i s a u o r t a v - c o l l e e t o ! 1 , h a s i n s p i r e d m e w i t h s i ; e ! i l i a fd i 11< m i l | b a t I p ! e , ' ; < > \ ; n i v s e . f u n - d i - m a y ( ' < ] , a p p r o a c h i ; g s n i d e h o m e - s t e a d a n u s ' u . l i n ^ ' i y t o , l ' n _ r i l i t i - M o r H i e d r o l l r n . ^ o f i n o n o v h a s r u n s h o ; - ; . a n d a ^ , 1 o 1 < • T m e e a r n u m e a l . 1 h a v e a v o i d ' 1 ' ! t o w n - . 1 ; i s m u c h a > ] i o - K J l ) . e , I m t t o a t o w i a m 1 n o w b o ; n d l i i i v n i i . ' t o b l M I I I I I M ' M I \r m y l a s t l e t t e r t o w r i t e t o K u v n o . T i n 1 l a n d i o i - d l i a s j u s t i u r o , i u e t i m e i h a l it i i r s t w e i v e v o , " s t s f r o m i i e r e . . I s h i i i l t h e r e f o r e b e i n p o - s o s s i ( j : i o f m y l e . U e i ' i n a l e w l i o n x 1 r i s e a n d s M ' o t e h m y s e l f , t a k e u]> a s t o u t a l d e r s t i ^ . k i h a t 1 c u t a t ! h e bvg i n n i n g o f m y j o u r n e y , a n d s t a r t a t a ! s i e a d y p a e . > u p t h o s t r e e t . S o o n . t h o l u s t w o o d e n b u t , i s p a s c d ; i h o i n - n u m e r a b l e p a i c b o s o f r e c l a i m e d l a n d . n g a i n a n d l m t r u c k l o - s w a s t e s o f b o g a n d m o o : 1 s t r e t c h a w a y i o r i g l i t a n d left, over whicii the sparrow-hawks 'quiver otornaily. 1 am in exuijerant spirits: thus as 1 swing along the road i 1 b oak inio a song Mamsc!;* has often sung to mo. 1'Hello brother! f'e morcifull1' exclaims a voice from the ground. I abruptly stop singing and looking down perceive thai u y stick. whk-hT havo been swaying from side to side), ha~s narrowly escaped striking tho head of a young man who reclines on the side of a ditch, lie blinks up at 1 me with a foolish, maudlin smirk, and 1 at once perceive that lie is not sober. ••1 beg your pardon. " i say. lifting my hat without baiting. •VB.IIO, stop! Wait for a fellow. Httle brother/1 cries the man, as he scrambler out of the ditch. The request a eets me disagreeably; I want to get on. and prefer my own company to that of a drunko-n —what? not a Moujik, nor a commis voyageur, nor a peasant farmer. What then? He is dressed in a light summer suit of no provincial cut. though i soiled and spotted with groa.se. His hands show white through tho dirt on I them, and on the little linger of the laft is a costly ring, a thick gold snake with a diamond in its head. His boots aro of patent leather, such as are worn by Petersburg dandies, and his creased and disordered cravat is of white silk with a blue sprig. : He has struggled to his logs and siands before mo, a ropulsive- lookinc object, with his Moping shoulders, his thin, blotched face, frcm which protrudes a sharp, mean nose, looking as if tho point had been dipped in red ink and he , winks his small, red-rimmed eyes inccssant'y. and looks at mo with an ' inane, vacant grin. ' i "You might have put my eye out there, my friend." he observes, shut- \uff up the le.t and cocking the other at me. •'T m i g h t !nA*od." I respond, " f o r u n t i l y o u s p o k e 1 s a w y o u n o t A g a i a I bog y o u r pardon. " "J ae.oo.pt y o u r apology, b r o t h e r , " h e bays, c o n d e s c e n d i n g l y a n d p l a n t - i n g h i s feet \evy f a r a p a r t . " A n d now inuv 1 a s k y o u r domination? K o v n u ? " K b ? " • 'Yes, I g o f o Kovno. " "Ah, t h a t is l u e k ; 1 go t h e m also, HO wo c a n p r o c e e d l o ^ e l h e r . T h u devil t a k e it, what t h i n k you to sei; a g e n t l e m a n liko me g o i n g on Coot t h e d i s t a n c e of twelve w r i t s ; ' 1 havo been ehea'ei], robbed, my friend, of all t h e money I h a d in Jiiy p u r s e -live h u n d r e d rouble-; that, is what 1 h a d w h e n 1 left r<;tersb irg. (iune! all g o n e ! n o t t h e price of a postohaifcu left! T h e world t h i s Ku-sia is fail of liars a n d o h e a ' s arid t.hioi'e.-; you c a n n o t yet a g.'ass of cognac but it H a d u l t e r a t e d a n d k n o c k s a m a n stupid. and t h e n t b e r o g u e s briiiLi out i h o eanls, whicli a r o n ' o r k ^ d —all stocked, 1 tell y o u ! An h o n e s l m a n has: n o t a c h a n c e . " He spits upon t h o ground, a n d t h r u s t s his h a n d t h r o u g h my a r m . "We'll, devil t a k e it, let it go! Help me along, b r o t h e r a ' i d 1 will pay you for i t ' by I will, when we yet, to } is g o v e r n o r of t h e g o i n g on a visit t.o him. H e is rich; tins devil be i s ! " li<5 swaggor-s tilong s' re1 o h i n g his s h o r t logs to t h e i r u t m o - t c,;pabii lies in o r d e r to k e e p s t e p w ' t h me; ye^ I a t t e m p t not to a d a p t my walk to his. and p r e s e r v e a g l u m silence in my vexation, w h i l s t 1 c u r b my l o n g i n g to s h a k o h im otY my a r m . ••What is y o u r b u s i n e s s ? ' ' h e asks presently. ' l a m a student," I reply shortly. "What faculty?" "Medii int.?." "Take your d •Yes." ••Studied in Moscow?'1 . I have it on n y tongue-end to anthe a^i )• mative, bui. why without rea^m, like a f ALMAGE ABROAD A THRILLING SERMON FROM "ALL ARE YOURS. " The VlrlftNltudeA of Life, So Fa« a<) Thry JIavB l{»lig'l(>u» lJrotlt, Are in the lllght ut the VhrlKtluu — Greeted by Thousand*. Kovno. My prov nee. 1 a m * * * ' • sWer in should I p e a s i i i i t ? l:o ••: e t e i S M i i r g 1 s a y . ••\Yh t. 1'oters j u r y ! T h e devil! I, too, a m a iVuv-'jiir*.:' studeri! " 1 a t one*; r e g r e t h a v i n g .-woken t h o t r u t h . 111? S t f "Let mo ps sbott and stares look a t v o u b r o t h e r ' " at me. • T h e n s h a k i n g h i s h e a d - No. m a y I bo h u n g if e v e r i s a w y o u before.'' H e r a t t l e s o n h a n g i n g s o h e a v i l v o n T t h a t 1 w i s h t1,<j d-_jvi l h e t a l k s o m u c h . o f w ' u l d r e l i e v e m e o f b ' i n . M e a m v h i i e , t h o o x e r e i s o m t h e f r e s h a ii r g r a dd a al l ll y s o l - c r - . h i m a n d a s t h ' c o g n a c h e h a him. tin.1 ll h i m d e e ' i i n e s . ly n o t a t a l l . w M h p u ' ! i i i L / ii r i : n k l o s e s it-- h o l d <<n - s i r e i i g i h it l i a s l e n t H o t a l k s l e - s a n d f i n a l - h in ,r e n o u g h owiuLi'. 1 ] t o d o l e l i g t b • ' T i l e I — m a y ( j . ' V ami si : a fe' ake in il ide •i cinp » p it s li i l e l v I ' U J on, you a 1 c m hand A t it: e u p , s t i l l h a n g i n g :h. 1 r e g a r d h . m s o o n i ' ) ; e n t , " 1 o b s p r v o . a t r i l l e b l o w u , " h e p a n t s , i t l i ' v i i _ ' ) f a w a l k e r — \V h e r U s u a l — Y o u s e e tut.1 — a t :>, T h e fa -i i - - - ~ ! t o o k l a u g h ! of g o o d I W Mll'l h o w I VO'.I M'O Ho has pulled m to in'." lilc • a loei w i t h - a - m i'-e. • \ mi ar< - M e r e l y " A l l J . it'll I am in my d s a d v i u i t a g o . some, c o g n a c . H a d stuiV. T o i s o n ! ' h e s h a k e n iiiin-e I". "If I o n l y h a d a. t niinblet'ul sMitT l o p u i l m e r i g h t a .rain, s p i n a l o n g . H o l y I a t h e t ; w o u l d s t e p o u t ! 1 w o u l d lot w h a t 1 a m ni u i o of. Y o u h a v o not, sii'.'h a l h ; n g a b o u t y o u h a v e y o u . 1 1 [T<> m; ( \ » N T I M . ' K D . J P h re n o I o s t e a l I i i t " l l l ^ r n r t * . Frofe-sor—Ladies and gentlemen, I-.i^kirn!, July 17. I W l . - D r . T;il- [•hiiii.' tu'ir in Kr.^'iniKl bus l:ci:n a i t : r i « ' S o f H J l p r r e c U t J l i t e d s i i t ' r t ' W S f ' S , The s e n n n n srlcfi cii fur thin w i k Is '•(Jur lJ(j>H''.ssiun,s," Uxm 1. Cud "All are your.s. The impression is abro."1-! that religion puts a man on short allowance; that when the ship sailing heavenward comes to the shining wharf, it will be found out that all the passengers had the hardest kind of sea-fare: that tho soldiers in Christ's army inarch most of the timu with an e u ^ t y haversack; in a word, t h a t only tl%se people have a good time in this world who take upon themselves no religious obligation. I want to-dity to find out whether this is so, and I am going to take account of stock;, I am going to show what arc the Christian's liabilities, and what is his income, and what are his warrantee deeds, and what are his bonds and mortgages, and I shall find out before I finish just how much he is worth, and I flsall spread before you the balance-sheet in time to warn you all against tbe religion of Jesus Christ, if, indeed, it be a failure, and in time for you all to accept it, if indeed it be a success. I turn first to the asset?, ami I find there what seems to be a roll of government securities—the Empire of Heaven promising all things to the possessor. The three small words of my text a r e a warrantee de^d to the whole universe when it says, "All are yours.'' In making an iuvontory of the Christian's possessions, 1 remark, in the first place, that be owns this world. My text implies it, and the preceding verse assorts it — "whether 1'aiu, or A polios, or Cephas:, or tho world." !Now, it would be an absurd thing to suppose that liod .would give to stni tigers privileges and advantages uhi.'h he would deny his own children. if you have a large park-, a grand mansion, beautiful fountains, stalking deer, and 6tatuary, to whom will vou give the first right to all the.-e possessions? To outsiders? No, to your own children. You will say, "It- will be Very well for ouNiders to eoaie in and walk these paths ami enjoy this landscape; but the tiist right to my house, Rnd the first right t > my statuarr, the first riglit to inv gardens, shall be m the p sse-sion of my own children." N'iw. th's wurhl is (iod's park, ami w h i ' e b o a l l o w s t l i i , s i . 1 w h o a r e n o t h i s L ' h i M r e n M i . d w i i o r e f u s e h i s i t i i t u o r i i y t i n ' p r i v i l e g e of w a l k i n g t IU'OIIL'II t h e g a r d e n s , t h e p o s s e s s i o n of- a l l t b . s p r a m l e y r of p a r k a n d m a n s i o n is i n t h e r i g h t of t h e C h r i s t i a n — t h e i l o w e r s t h e d i a m o n d s , t h e s i l v e r , t h o tfold, t h e m o r n i n g b r i g h t - n e s s , simi t h e o w n i n g s h a d o w . T l i e C h r i s t i a n n:;iv n o t h a v o t h e t i t l e - d e e d t o oiii' a i ' r o of iaml a s i v - o n i e d in ( h e c l e r k ' s otlieo, lie in;iv n e v e r h a v e p a i d o n e d o l l a r of t u x r s ; b i n h o r a n g o u p Oil a m o u n t a i n a n d loi'k ull! yipon fifty m i l e s of g r a i n held a m i s a y , " A l l t h i s is m i n e : m y l a t h c i 1 g a v e it t o m e . " " A l l a r o y o u r s , " A l a w y e r is s e r n o H r n P s r e q u i r e d t o s e a r c h t i t l e s a n d t h o c l i e n t w h o t h i n k s hi* h a s a g o o d r i g h t to ;ui e s t a t e p u t s t h o p a p e r s in h i s ha m i s , a n d t h o l a w - y e r goes- i n t o t h o p n b l i e r e c o r d s , a n d l i n d s e v e r y t h i n g r i g h t f o r t h r e e o r f o u r o r n v o y e a r s l a c k : b u t a f t e r a w h i l e ho c o m e s t o a b r e a k in t h o t i t l e , . t o a d e f i c i t , t o a d i - v e r s i o n of t h e p r o p e r t y : s o h e finds o u t t h e d o v e , o p i r e n t of i h e l a c k p o r t i o n t h a t the- m a n w h o s u p p o s e d h e o w n e d of tho, c r a n i u m i n d i c a t e s t h a t t h i s u u y is d e v o t e d l y a t t a c h e d t o h i s p a r e n t s . O b s e r v e t h e e x t r a o r d i n a r y d e v e l o p - i t o w n s n o t a n a e r o of t h e g r o u n d , w h i l e s o m e b o d y e l s e h a s t h e f u l l r i g l i t to t h e e n t i r e ' ' e s t a t e . X o w , I e x - m e m i n t h e . b a c k of t h o h e a d . T h i s a m i n e t h e t i t l e t o a l l e a r t h l y p o s - Uoy cannot help loving his parents, sessions. You love your father and mother, , way, and don't you. littlo boy? I go bin-!: a little I find that men of t b e world — bad men, seltish men, wicked men—think they havo a right to all those posses.sions;but I go further back, and I trace the title from year to year, "i on't you love you:1 parents?1' " l e a n stand the old woman, but I'm down on the old man. That lump and from century to century, until I you aro feeling is where he hit mi? l find the whole right vested in with a boot-jack."'—Texas Sittings, <iot I p Ahead. Now, to whom did he give it? To his own children! "AH are yours?" The simpli* fact is, that in the la.st Mother (proudly) —And so you got days of the world all the arebi-teoture, to tho head of the spelling class to- all" t h e c jtio s . all the mountains, all tbe "i l i • villages will bo iu tbe possession of tMe i.ittle Son—Yes'm. The wholo church of Christ, "The meek shall class missed on spellin1 the word 'cop', i n h e r i t l h e ^ m , . " Ships of Tarshisli shall bring presents. "The earth is the Lord's and the fullness ^hereof." "All .ire yours," "l!ut," you say, "what satisfaction is there iu that, when lhaveiS't possession of them?" These things will cirne bofore the Supreme .lnc'.ge. of the Universe, and he will regulate the title, and he will eject those squatters upon the property tlmt lioes not belong to them, and it shall be found that "All are y o u r i " So again, tbe refinements of life are He has a riglit to as beautiful adornments, to as eonur.odioxjs a residence as the worldling. Show me any me. ••And you d i d n ' t ? ' •No'rn. There was only one left to spell it.v —Street & (iood News. \ o "iVonder She Died. A Scotch clergyman was lately depleting— before a deeply-interested audience- the alarming increase of intemperance when he astonished his hearer3 by exclaiming; • A young woman in my neighborhood died very suddenly last Sabbath while I was preaching the gospel in a t n e Christian's right. state of beastly intoxication." —Irish t o a s good apparel Timas. »;ot All Riaht. S passage in the ltibl* that tolls the peo- (sympathoticaily)—Did you pet p l e o f t l l C w o r U i lhty h a v e damages in your suit against the milk- p r iv iie f f e s , ti,t,v hare glittering man who ran into your dogcart? spheres, they have -batittinff apparel He—Yea; h« smashed my hat and t h a t a r e d e n i e d t h e cinistiau. There Vucktd my ©ye.—Truth, u n o o n e w h o bjkh w m u c h a r i g h t to laugh, none .so much a right t o everythir g that is beautiful and grand a n d bubiime in life as the Christian. " A l l a r e yours." Can it be possible that one who is reckless and sinful,and has no treasures laid up in heaven, its to be allowed pleasures which the sons and d a u g h t e r s of Uod, t h e owners of the whole u n i - verse, are denied? So I remark t h a t all the sweet sounds of t h e world are in the Christian'* riglit There are people who have a u idea t h a t instruiuenta of music a r o inappropriate for t h e Christian's parlor. When did the house of sin o r the bacchanal get the right to music? They have no riglit to it. God, in my *e\t. makes over to Christian people. *ii tbe piuoos, all the harps, a l l the iirums, all the cornets,all the flutes, all the organs, l'eop!e of the world may borrow them, b u t they only borrow them; they have no right or title t o them. God gave them to Christian people in my text, when he said, '"Ail are yours." David no more certainly owned tho h a r p with which he thrummed t h e praises of God than t b e Church of Christ owns now all chants, all anthems, all ivory key-boards, all organ diapasons, and God will gather u p these sweet sounds after a while, a n d he will mingle them in on© g r e a t harmony, and the Mendelssohns and the Ueethovens and the Mozartsof the earth will join their voices a n d their musical instruments, and soft south wiiid, and loud-lunged euroclydon will sweep the great organ pipes, and j'ou shall see (/od's hand striking^ the keys", and (iod's foot tramping t h o pedals in the great oratorio of the ages! So all artistic and literary advantages are in the Christian's right. I do not care on whose wall the picture hangs, or on whose pedestal the sculpture stands it belongs to Christiana The Jiieistadts and the churches are all working for us. " A l l m e yours." The Luxembourgs, t h e Louvre, all tbe galleries of Naples, and Koine, and Venice—they are all to como into the possession of the church of Jesus Christ. We may not now havo the in on our walls', but tbe time will come when the writ of ejectment will bo served and tbe chui"':h will possess everything. All parks, all fish-ponds, all colors, all harvests—all, "all a r a y o u r s . " Seeon i'y, T remark t h a t to full temporal support is in the* Christian's name. It is a groat affair t ) feed the. wi'i-ld. Just think of t h o fact that, this morning, sixtceu hundred million of our race breakfa.vod at (iod's table! The cornmissary department of a hun dred thorstrid men in (in army will engage seores of people; but just think of a com uiis--a ry department of a w o r d ! T l i n k of the gathering up> ihe !•'•,. svv;iirips, ami the toa 1 the OIVIKIHI.S and the fish- ) i;iie Inn (iod i (Mild tell how he s it would take to feed live cont i in- nt s. Then, to eh 'the all tbeso 1MW many furs must be can li'iw much ila.x broken, and ci i1 ton picked. ,i list ' h • n k lin i te wa 1'iii'i itie n here si million of ['I'oiiii' got ( o ul .spreads the ta hie f Ins cii i lihvn. < >f c< ui've bo a wry - seUisu would not allow other people to come and sit at his table sometimes; but, tj-.'Nt o;' all. l Ir' r I is given to> Christian }e>[ilo, an therefore, it is. extreme folly for the n ever to frot about food or raiment. Who fed t h e whales sporting ofY Cape liatti i ras this morning? (hit of whose hand did 11n* cormorant pick its food?, Whose loom wove the butter flv's wing? Who hears1 t lie hawk's cry? If God takes care of a walrus, and ii Siberian <-l^g, .ind a wasp, will he not take cart of yon? Will a father have more i egard for reptiles than for his'Si.ns and" daughters?" If God clothe.* the grizzly boar, and tbe panther, a n d tbe hyena, will lie not clothe his own children? Come, then, this morning, and get the key of the infinite storehouse. Come and get the key of t h a intinite wardrobe. Here the}' arc—i the keys. "All arc here." the right ] ' ; • ' , i n tie!.!:,, a n e r i e - ! N i n a u v b l i t people — red, and o w m u e l » it t h e i n - e< n h u n d i e d .icir l i ^ l h e s ! St of n i l f o r t h a t w o u l d matt- w l . o - Wooden Hlock*. The Fa! k lands prod nee no trees, but they produce wood in a very reinai'kable shime. ^'o\l will see, scuttered here and there, singular blocks of what looks Hk« weather-beaten, mossy, fcfray, stones of various sizes I5ut if you attempt to roll over onv of these rounded; bowlders you will find your.«elf una-ble to accomplish it. In fact, tbe stone is tied down to the ground.— tied do.vn by 'the roots; or, in othor words, it is not a stoue, but a block of living' wood. There are many natural barometers* which, in a general way, are just us reliable as the best aneroid instrument that ever came from the factory- A plntr of tobacco by its moisture and softness will indicate the approach of a storm, a loo«-e window cord will tighten up just before a rain, and a. pair cf gloves ordiuarily tight on the hands, will become almost baggy on the approach of bad weather. At Atlantic City "I hired a baby carriage from you» didn't I?" "Yes, sir.11 'Well, that vehicle you sent me U,ai leant, twenty yean baby carriage.11 That's no ¥ i !• < ffinehuq §i£patc1\. THURSDAY, -H'LY 2s, Thousands of dollars arc annually worse than wasted in scraping "gutter-wash" into the middle of road-beds, to be forthwith washed or blow.n away, and in carting unlit material ami spreading it upon road-beds, where it is a source of evil rather than benefit. Common road business is no more a state than a national affair. The j^rand principles of it apply everywhere alike. JlarriiiL,' frost • which acts little upon rocks, nor on the best artificial stone floor roads, that are also roofs overtheir own foundations local road conditions in citv and country, north wife during several months. The lady lias her piano ami other/ domestic equipments, and with him travels in perfect comfort over the greater portion of the eastern and middle states. Demurest. Crop Keport. Wf clip the following from the Michigan crop report, 'July 1: All the counties of the southern four tiers, excepting Alle^an, St- C'lair and Wayne have reported wheat more or less injured by the Hessian fly and weevil; also some' injury done by rust and heavy rains. In the central counties there is no report of injury from the tiy or weevil but some from heavy rains and rust. In the northern counties there art) no reports of damage to wheat from any cause. PARTIAL LIST OF for Sale or Exchange. Railroad Guide. i ,-. \ v\ \ One hundred and twenty eoraml south, are very much alike, . . . , respondents m the northern counties report the prospect for the crop above the average of former and transcend all state lines. Tlie true principles of economic road-making may be summed up >eai!Sin the following lines: A firm,- The aiva planted to corn in the dry foundation, sound materials southern counties is reported at".*} laid 011 scientific principles, proper l)el< O t ? n t W s a i u l U1 t h e c o n t r a l and ample drainage of both road- 11'ounties 21 less than in average bed and surface, easy gradients, easy and natural curves, a hard rs. The condition inthesouthy , | counties is 70 in the central 71 and compact surface, free from all <uul i u t h t < northern 87 per cent, ruts and depressions, with a sur- comparison being with vitality and face neither too Mat to prevent the flow of surface water nor too convex to be inconvenient to traffic. e, city of Jackson, full lot on Murphy hill. Residence on Harris s>t., -Jackson, tfood barn, full lot. House, barn and tive lots in a very desirable location in the village of 1'inckney. ("heap. Farm of SO acres in Oceola. Frame house and two barns. Farm in good state of cultivation. Will exchange for village property. Farm, l(!0 acres near village of l'inoknev. (iood house, barn, two wells, one wind mill, farm under good state of cultivation. Will.sell reasonable Farm 240 acres in Wayne county. near Detroit. Price $17,000. Farm 85 acres about :'> miles south west of Dexter. Price ^l.'JtfO Residence coV. Harris and Trail sti-eet. House and lot near the I). L. L N. depot, Howell, for sale or egfbange. S5 acres in section 22. Frame h:use, 1 barn, yood orchard. To exchange. acres in town of Williamston. housej, good improvements. T J 7 vacant lots in Howell. Price $700 will exchange. (iood established grocery in Howel! will sell or exchange. 1 house and 2 lots in Howell. i'rice •$l,OU0 will e x c h a n g e . h of average years. The backward condition of corn is due to th^ heavy rains. Oats have also suffered from the same cause but arc rapidly recovering. Tlic area planted to potatoes in tlie state is only S^ per cent of an average crop, tigures for the sections being S*> in the southern, S(> in tlie central and in the northern 104 per cent. The condition of this crop is below the average in all parts of the state. Potato bugs are not nearly as numerous as lastyear. - The fact that crops are in better condition in the^_northern and central sections than lh the southern is accounted for in \ h i s way: * JThe soil north of the southern four tier of counties is much lighter, consisting more of sand and loam and therefore will receive more water than the heavier soil of tlie southern part of the state without injury to the crops. The average condition of meadows and pastures and of clover sowed this year in the southern counties is about 101 per cent and in the central and northern conn- 1 he record ™isV maTde ^u pon^' t ies about Kr> per cent. If you do not find what you want here call on us at our office and we can put you on track of almost any property in the state as we have the best ot real estate connection. If you have property to sell call on us. F. L Andrews, Prop-, Dispatch Office, PInckncy, Mich, Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN" A.IK LINK DIVISION.' Gu;>w F;AST. I STATION«. f >JVISH WKST P . M . I \ M. 4 : » O 8 : 1 0 4 : 1 0 7:4:5 A.M. 1 t'ciX) LENOX Armada 1 ' . M . i I ' . M 5 iii) tiA'-i Kocliesttjr ! b.55 i i . ! 7 : W l.j 8:4<J ••M • V Ixoiu 9;'ii d. \ in. i:3S «;s. Lyun-' ' a. A. X . «:1ft i N: V2 10:07; 10:50 5:05 4:5* 4 !tf0 yun-ju .| [*:40 Hamburg PINCKNEY 9:.\ 10:01 1C:45 Henrietta J A C K S O N 11:30 = iaiS 4 : H 4:47 5:i)7 IS: Mi run ov "central stanuard" tlm«. All traiuM r m daily,Sunday** exi'eptwl. W'.J. SPIKK, JOSKi'HHICKSON, ^ i t d t General M ^ 1 ^ 1 7 , 1 8 9 ^ l.ANSlNti & NOKTI1KUX l i . 1{. O'USO KArtT L\r , <rrun<1 I l ' ^ v u r t l l.'ity 1 S :U l-' I*, 11 40 All roads should b»j made wid e It is a'mistake to suppose narrow roads are the cheapest. Of course, when constructing a new road the cost is in proportion to its width.. but a narrow road is always the more expensive to maintain, owing to the vehicles bein^; compelled to keep more or loss to one track in the center, nothing being more destructive than the constant wearin one track. A wide road is always more evenly worn all over. provided of course, that it is constructed according to scientific principles and kept iirgood repair. S№E YDOR STRENGTB By Using Allen B. Wrisley's GOOD CHEER SOAP Latest and Best Invention—Littl e or Ho RUBBING OF CLOWS Required-As k your Groce r for it FDLLDW DIRECTIONS CLDSELY* Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE Fees. 5 OUR Ornct is OPPOSIT E U. S . PATENT Ornct j and we can secure patent in less time tbau ihose J remote from Washington. ^ Send model, drawing1 or photo., with descrip-* tion. We advise, if patentabla or not, free of charge. Our fee not due tilt psUen: is secured. A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, The Dudley Dyno^raph . Th e Dudle y dynograp h car lias begun-it s annua l inspectio n tou r over th e easter n railroads . Th e dynograp h Is an instrumen t invente d by Mr. Dudley , which auto - maticall y record s th e exact conditio n of th e tracks , roaibbed , curves, switches, anil rail fastenings of tiie road over which passes. lon g rolls of paper , which* remai n as th e written evidenc e of th e danger s to be avoided, and the defects't o be corrected . Th e car is forty feet long, anil tlie dynograp h is situate d at one end of th e car. Th e record s are mad e by a system of small glass tube s rilled with red ink and taperin g to tine, pen-lik e points , which trac e upon th e pa per everythin g tha t is desirable to know as to th e conditio n of th e road . A strip of th e paper , eight feet long, is used for every mile traversed , and the glass tube s mar k tlie alignmen t of each rail, the degree of curvetur e as well as th e elevation of each curve, th e speed at which the car is running , th e stat e of th e road-bed , an d of th e surface of th e rails. Every variatio n of one thirty-secon d of an inc h and over is noted . Where th " end of a mil is one-sixteent h of an inch out of gear, n dro p of blue pain t is automaticall y ejected upo n th e rail, at th e exact spot where th e defect occurs . Along th e route , slips of paper , pointin g out th e place to be repaired , are hande d to tlie section foreman , and gangs of workmen a t onc e start to correc t th e defect. Th e car is fitted up with a well-appointe d kitchen , sitting-roo m library, and sleepin g adartinent . I t constitute s th e hom e of Mr. Dudle y an d his ! List of l'airnts . U ran led to Tlirhi-jvn inventor* thli -week. Reported by V. A. Snow & • Co volfcc-itoru of Ainerirnn and foreign patent*, opposite i:.s. pateuloffi<<-, Wn»i3iii£ton( K a i T. H. Bebeh, Giaii^ Eapids, sw-frpt-r. M. E. Blood, aiamazno, nv.d C. C Blood. Peto «ky. Cut oft''sawing machine. F. B. Che.sbrou^h. Enit-rson, Cartridge relnader. H. H. Cummer. Cadillac, Clothing form. F. »S. De\vey, Al}>ena, Index. A. Eymer, Sa^inaw, Machine for pasting labels on bottles. M. Heintz, Detriot. Cash register and indicator. T. H. Hicks, Detroit, Altf- nuitin^ currt'iit motcr. H. Lieberthal, Bay City, Sus{)emler FITS CURED PHit.ADEl.FHlA, P A . , J a n . s /y c( two wlirre ihe patient hnj civt;i w e r e cur<.d Uy this :. A. WOOD, Treasurer Anien^^:i I'ubUih::-,; I!ju-,e. C.A.SNOW&CO I . v . I i c t r o i t A M I.y ',•,'"; in ,->o •2 44 •2 !* 'A ">>• 4 05 P M P M *! J s 5;"> 4 1,0 a n 4 'j.-> 5 ID it 49 i Hit *;> r>ip{> ;i;< ~ P M A M P M P M P M r> ir,i « ID it > w i ' ! i J i l T K . 1 . ' ' - ^ r~' ts W i i l i . - j n M , , ! ) I ' 1 0 4 ! 1 : ? 7 l i r u n d U I-I i so H o \ r a n i C i t y ! •*''! *> \r, " G r a n d I?«pidH ^ ' ' i P M P M li Vi l> -,>4 r. :n i r> i t r> ' l i t 7 ii H 4 » ) H r>,-)| 4 1"> —r> — !( 4.'> (i 4.r. P M . I O W f r u i t i l n i l y w i t l l r * l t " * ' j > i T H J i t l l . - ' I O p . I l l , l l l ' ) ' j I > i ' t n > i t m i l l t l T a i u l I ! i i | > i ( ! t J ^ i t T : t O H . I D . * l - ; v c r y i l a y , n t h i ' i 1 t r ; i i n > w c k d a y s o n l y , - - P a r l o r i a r - * « » t i ; i l l t r ; i l ( i > h t ' t w e e i i ( i r a n d • ; OPP. PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. BARTRAM'S V E T E R I N A R Y , ~. ELIXIR. | The only liquid Iron and Quinine Tonlo\ efor drock. Th« <1OSM IS small, «uHiiy given\ ftmtl the uwnf one bottle will always pro-* |duce beneficial results; is equal ini )effect to alx pound* of any Condition Jl'owder m»de. r It it a PROMPT AND RELIABLE cura sfor Worms, Urinary Troubles, \fth B l Ski Dl i bll f ' K i f J. Moss, Detroit, Oscillating onginc A. Reason, Pinckney, Tlu-esliin^ machine attach- Tiient. P. L. White, Grand ids, Bedstead. try 'I'hii. It will cost you n o t h i n g anrl will lv d o vnu irnod, if y o u h a v e a gli, r o l d , o r a r . v t r o u b l e of t h e , t h r o a t client o r iuiitjs. I ) r . K i n ^ M n e w ili.scoverv f o r r o n s u m p t i ^ n , c o u g h s a n d r-oids i s j j u a r a n t o e d t o (^iv;» relief, or tnor.ev will h e p a i d h a c k . S u f f e r e r s from t h e / l i MEN --v' AND THE TITANIA (Th* Quean of Falrltt j FOR LADIES. "iofthti Bowels, Skin frtstiaaes in Geneva!, \tiosa of Appetite, Indigestion, Etc., Etc. h For animals broken down by poor feedjsintT, by overwork or dtaeaM, it Is the most s \effectaal remedy ever told. It soon K1T6H3 ithe coat of an animal a sleek, glossy) ~.appenranoe and is of Great Value to Sale £and Livery Stable owners. It Ktirlchrg •the Blood, Invigorate* the System and ilocrea*es the Strength and Activity. I Bartram** Veterinary Elixir has always? fbeen sold at SI a bottle, but, in order t o ' /introduce it mow extensively and create a"" J national demand, the price has been -^Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle] cfor a limited time only, and every bottle? ^•osold is marked "TKIA L, BOTTLE. " •• If not on tale at your Druggists, wrlta to L. PERRIGO & CO., iManulactnnneCUsmlsts, - AllBzan, MloL, U. S. A.; i ) ^ i l l .A i u \ i > r i t . ' r m i f r \ i n . M u i ' k i u i i w ( o I ' | i [ n ' f l ' t ' t i i n > i i - 1 i r 1 1 1 r r J t \ v <--f<• r n » i n i n l > i . A i i ' l i - u i i i i i ' i r i m . ' v\ i t )i I hi-" C'liloiuro A- Wi'»«i .Vllcliisritn U > . A i . i \ o i i ; . ' l u u t i ' \\i\ t i n i i i d H ; i ) i i i U t o H c i i t n i i H a t i i > r . S t . , l i i » ' i > l i ; M u s k i ' n o n , M H i i i ^ U ' i ' . T m v t T . i t * i / i t y , < ' i i : i r 1 «"\ i > i \ , I ' I I c i s k K V a m i H A Y Y I K W . < ' i i i ' ' H l ^ ^ • x f t ' i i r i i i i i i i V ' H i i T i J v I ' I ' N 1 C " i l y \-> i i ' > v i n • i / J h T ; i : j . i M t < « f n > U l ' i - ; t l n l N ( l i e <>N i.v i; \ ir. n M : I O ( HA KM- VOI \ , ' I ' l i i ' u ' , j ! i > l i ' i ' | i ^ r ^ i i i n l } i ; i r h > r c a i > t r u n i D e t r o i t t o l V : , . » k f \ ' i ' l ; i i ! i > i i n \ v - l c : i \ c I i i ' H l h l I ' n p i i l s l ' " V I ' h i i l i ^ . i -.i ;i I " a m . a i n I 1 ;;|.'i p . i n . - [ l ; : t . ' i p . m , K * i r M . i ' I ' l - t o ' 7 , ' i i ; ; t , i n , u n i t . ' ; : ( * ! p , m . i ' ' i r ' I ' l ' / n . 1 •»!• I i t ) •',- - M ; i , i n . L M C p . i n V ' l ' i p . i n . . ' I D I 1 ] : ! , " • ! > : : i K n r I ' l i : i i • ] ( " i H I \ , l ' c t i i > l v i ' _ v u i l i l H a y Y i r \ v ; > , i ) : i . u . " J : M '.'. i n . . i : i ' l I I : l " | i . H i ' . Y>>r NT M - K • •_;' i n ^ : l ' i ; i m . I . u , " p . i I i . .">: 4 p . i n . t r a i n l i n v c I ' r i ' t t I ' l i t t i r i ; i r . - t i > M i ( i r a n d }{H{>i<li4. ITOLEDO PV NN ARBOjY AND NORTH MICHIG RAILWAY. K2 f o u n d i t j u s t t k i 1 t l i i t i t r a n < i u n d e r i t s had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample hoftle at our expen^ e and learn fur y^ur.self just how f^ood a thitijr it is. /Trial bottles free at F. A. Si'jh'r's.m'u,^ store. L i ^ ) . and ) HIGHEST GRADC DIAMOND FRAME CUSHION ANB PNKUMATIO Beeommended as the Beat. IX LK MAHS, Plymouth Co,, la., May, 1383. I inffered trom temporary sleeplessness from OTarwork for two years, for which I tiaed Pastor KoeD<x'» Nerve Tonic, anil can recommaad sains »a the best medicine for •iuillar trotjl)l«»s. F. HORN'HORST. MoMFnsKT, Ohio, N07, U, lHiw. MywifewftB troubled with nervousnHMti, which •o affected her mind that I tiecaiue yerv ruuen (vlaruicKl, ait a inontal derangonmiit was "hereditary. Aft^r uiin^ Pastor Konni^a N'orv« Tonio \>i\r.<tay nhoconld sleep Houmily, hf-r lamenting ceanid, and I run nay that her mental condition U very xouoh ltuprovod. JOSEPH A. FT.AUTT. T *,. , , Tor.Kno, Ohio. Nov. 7, 18*3. I oertify that. Pastor Koeuix'a N'orve Tonic h u had a wonderful eflect. Prior to mini? it I had aplloptio flta two or thro« times a day, and I hav» OMU aubject to tliein for th.i la^t mvn y * * " MBS. M. CJOHMAK. EVERY WHEEL K . 1 0 YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYCLE MFG. CO,, FREE—A Valuable Book »n Werroof Di««i»)»eH Hetit free to any addreaa and ixtor patient* ran a!MO obtain thU madlcine tre« of ch»nt** remedy ha* Iweh prepured brtlm Rflve Koonlir, o{ Fort WAVIIU. Ind.. since UTA r d U h U d l t L bytaa KOINIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. QO8HCN, 1 N D ' J Larxe Siz^ 91.73. 6 BotU«« for • » . Trains Jtavo llanibuigr. IVfv KOIJTU OOIKG SOUTH 8:15 a. m. 6:25 a. m. 12:0Dp, m. 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45 p. in. W. H. BENNKTT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0 . Act on • MW pxtedpl*~* xenlato &• Uvtr, Momacli aad bowala through tit* rwroet. Pm. Mojtr Pnxs dit bUi o j t iPdtv e*rt bUiotuaeM, torpid l i m tad eoaatlpatton. 8 J | ^ l l d t Sold by F. A. Siqler. jKidnij Piasters Absorb all (11MM« la the Kldaeraaut restore thrm to a healthy condition,. Old chronic kidmy rtffann u f they fot no n i l * matU th*y tri«| M l T C H I U / t KIPFCKT ft . 'J faiii". iiJ WASHINGTON LITTER. Our Uvgulur SENT WE P A Y F R E I G H T If you do no t keep it. We thin k you will keep i t , It pleases everybody. It is an honest piano . It is the WIN G 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 . The question is too importan t to be settled without due thought . Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano . Doe s it wear well? The WIN G Pian o does. "Look before you leap. " Whatever pian o you buy, ther e are piano secrets you ought to know. Owe free 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 nearest dealer where you can see a WIN G Piano . It is worth looking at. So is the price. WIN G & SON , 24:5 Broadway. New York. (•unit e it will doubtles s be soon discovered. "It is H crying shame,' ' said u well known labor leader, at presen t . < ON, ,) i L\ ^ , lMJ_i. employed in the governmen t print - The date upon which Congres s ing office, "that the lobby control - will adjour n is dependan t upon ' led by ex-Senato r Midionc , of Yir- № t h e Ji])jjrti]ji-iuti<ji i f o r t h I"air, as it is now World's certain tha t the Senat e will no* consent to abjo;m i unti l the Hous e ;inia, aided and abette d bv Nenu - (1ameron , of J.Vnnslvvania; agrees to tha t appropriation . T e republica n manager s were quick to see th e politica l capita l to be Vest, of Mississippi; Uutler , of Sout h Carolina , and Jiluckburn , of Kentucky , should have repeate d thei r success of two years ago in gettin g pospone d the purchas e of * ^ ATTENTIO N FARMERS ! ^ Teepl e & Cadwel l ARE AGENTS FOR THE MILLER BEAN HARVESTER and for th e benefit of all intereste d in Bean Harvester s we submit the following: made out of the fact tha t it wasa site for a new governmen t print - entirel y democrati c votes which j ing office, for no bette r reason tha n defeate d the appropriatio n in th e thu t Mahon e wishes to force Con - To C A L E D O N I A . N . Y., J I N ; : 10, 1S!)2. W H O M I T MA Y C O . V K K N : O Housf , and they are makin g th e most of it, and th e longer th e nd I am owne r of l.ettw s Paten t coverin g a lienn Harveste r wlr.c Ho u will se holds make out th e more the y out of it. Messages from prominen t democrat s in all section s of the. countr y are pour - gress to buy his land. A majorit y of the ;{,000 men and women who daily risk thei r lives in th e old shaky buildin g now used are members of labor organization s and it is amon g the possibilities tha t this EH ing in upon democrati c Kepresen - lobby may find itself confronte d tntive s urging them to recede from by tji« agents of organize d labor HEART niSEASEI 8TATXSTicssbowtbstoDel n roxra. has a weak Or diseased Heart. Ttao first symptoms ar« abort br«»tfc, •ppreaalon , flattering, fblttt and hungry ap«lla,p»ln l t d t h t h l il kl d thei r unpopula r position , and it is said thu t Mr. Clevelan d has also sent a stron g lette r to one of his close friends in th e Hous e saying tha t it will endange r th e part y success if th e Hous e succeed s in preventin g thi s appropriation . The democrat s who opposed the appropriation , unde r th e leadership of Holman , of Indiana , and ;-, , ,. ., ,. , .. , u ,, r p ,. „ I ly passed to r th e rehe t ot th e hayers, ot JLexas, are still apparent-1 1 •<. i i v . , i ,> , v T T , \\, hospita l corps, demandin g *10 ly hnn , and as Hoi man and Savers are th e Hous e conferee s on th e bill ther e is little hope tha t th e conferenc e will reach an agreemen t except unde r direct instruc - tion s of th e House , but it is believed tha t by the time Mr. Hol - mftii report s to the Hous e tha t the conferenc e canno t agree-tha t th e when it next tries th e postpone - men t dodge". Allen Rutherford , a Washington claim agent has got himself into a scrape tha t may give him a good deal of troubl e if it does not put him in a striped suit before it is ended , by sendin g a circula r to the beneficiarie s of the bill recent - -fii^d )>y t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s I rim n o w m a n u f a c t u r i n g nn»l s e l l i n g a n d k n o w n a* " M i l l e r ' s \W;A.X\ Ha i venter/ ' I a m in - forme d t l i a t o t h e r p a r t i e s a r e a n d hav e iieen otier'nj j lo r *ale, Mea n H a r v e s t i n g innchine s whic h a i e a n i n f r i n g e m e n t (in suc h L e t t e r - P a t e n t . 1 t h e n - l o r e notif y y o u t h a t a l l person s rsivci on OWNIN G a n y s u c h i n l i i n y l n v m a c h i n e , will t>e jji-oerut*H l in HI M U n i t e d S t a t e s couvt > t o r a l l i n f r i n g e m e n t of MH'1 > L e t t e r s I ' a t e n t a n d t h e r e c o v e r y ot >ue h d a m a g e * a- I hav e >u.-ta.inek l o r thii.i l sust a i n b) ' reaso n t h e r e o f . Vour- 1, E t c . , F r e d W. Miller , P a t e n t e e . ATTENTIO N FARMERS ! W \ Spring 1 d. s u r a m s i *\ G-OO3D S J jf r• r CONFECTIONERY , from em-li of tlirn . for having IKKI : C I G A R S & TOBACCO . the bill passed. He may be prose- ALL GOOD S use of th e mone v ngry a p , p l n e . a M t h e v , a v o i l es ankles, dropay (and d«»th,} for which DR. M I L E * 1 N E W HJEAKT CtTRB Is a marvelous remedr. "I have been troubled *lth heart disease tor years, my left pnlso was •very weak, could at times scarcely feel It, the smallest excitement would always weaken my nerreg and heart and ft fear of Impending death etaredtne In the facefor hours. DR. MILES * NERVINE and N E W H E A RT C V BE Is tbe only medicine that has proved of any benefit aDd cured me.—L. M. Dyer, Cloverdale, Md. Hr, Miles' I*lver P l l u arc a sure remedy for Xkllloa*n«»* and Torpid Liver, ft© 2>o«e« %& cent*. Fine book on Heart Disease, with wonderful cures Fre« at druggists, or addresa DK« MILE8 1 MEDICAL CO. , EJUiart, lr>4. Sold bv F . A. • en wrilU« n? If re* cute d for fraudulen t mails and for ob unde r false pretenses . The labor organization s are trvto get the eight hou r bill, recentl y passed by the House , throug h th e I before adjournmen t and t'cdi-ny . CHEA P AT g friend s of th e appropriatio n will j S e u f l t be stron g enough to pass a motio n i t n ( i y a r e confiden t of succ in th e Hous e instructin g thei r con- Th e Pinkerto n men are here ferees to recede , althoug h it is giving thei r version-ot'th e Home - certai n tha t such actio n will be ; stead tight to the Hous e investivery muc h against the wishes of a Ratio n committee . Thecomniitte e large numbe r of dom«X'rats who expects to submit a partia l repor t agree with Mr. Holma n and Mr. before adjournment . •Sayei- s tha t Congres s lias no con- Xi* /" w. NEW f DRES S GOODS , NEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS . *\\ EVERYTHIN G NE W AT #J /* Thompson's . \]o\ POTATO DIGGER. Bueklen N Arnica Salve. I ' K ; outs, bruises. >nrt'> , ALVji._ui_Ui« world fnr llavt • I. ptnciit l i VNkt In brj'Ojr any fairly l, at w i l l ed you u t t •niDBBt . nui>.b»r who arc All il new. s t i t u t i o n a l righ t t o loa n or a p p r o - ' p r i a t e mone y for t h e exposition , j a l t h o u g h m a n y of thes e m e m b e r s saw n o constitutiona l objectio n t o C o n g r e s s iishiimin g j u r i s d i c t i o n ! blains, corns , an d atT Vkin ove r th e fair t o Hi e exten t of order - i a n d positivelv cure s pile.., or n o i n t . , w , , . T i J , , r . , „ , , . , , I / . , ^ . V .. , u ( - , n e v i , . l u U l l . box. Fo r .-ale ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. l i o r < H i . -• perfect , s a t i > f a c t o n . <n To-d?'. 1*! I Hous e having by a vote of 147 to ed. Price 125 cents \^ „ . .. »oHi«nd D o l U n * , ._ •olid , mm. KuU p<ni<-nl«r« f l r e e. Afttr you know «n, if y «oacl«dt lo (TO no funhrT, why, no h*rm l« dftii*. JnUhrn, S. C. ALLLX, Box 4X4», Auguila, Mulne. W1S ROASTER AND BAKER TTI i providin g for the closing of th e exposition on Sundays . The consistency of those who voted for th e Sunda y closing and against th e appropriatio n is no t apparen t to orilinar y obsorvers. I t is refreshin g to learn tha t Mr. Georg e Shire s Jr., of Tounsylvania , who lias been nominate d to th e vacancy on the Suprem e court , has nevev held a public office, and also tha t he has never been active in politics. H e is very highly spoken of by Pennsylvauinns , and from all account s ho will make a good judge, even if it he true , as re- r ported , tha t Presiden t Harriso n did appoin t him for th e purpos e of snubbin g Senator s Quay and Cameron . A • ^i1- IN THE FIELD EQPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES S1I 0 L'L1> ENDORSE D *>? hundreds o f practical farmers afte~ *%*++%+%+£%* severest tests. Its Features are Simplicity, Durability and Light Draft. EVERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER NEEDS ONE, Send immediately for tirc'ilar and price list, and invr.stigntc tJiis machine at ence#• Iftiti can srrttre one far ut'jrt fail'a crop. Internationa! Seed Co., •Qaddack's j rices. 2»ew and Startling i'&cta at Druggists. rurwi by Dr. A Kf rvlno. ALL FiRST-CLfiSS WORK GUAR&NItfcu. j 0 SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE NOURISHMENT. SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. of forronotlnc Fish, »il kind ** f { S ? g ; Retain. »11 the delicioos and HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL. lt«»ry IIau>ck<«peF winti It. All PeMlers shnalil handle It. Any can vaster make H mon«^ netting it. JOHN WISE & SON^ The statistics in the preliminary report of the Senate committee which has been investigating the 1 effect of tariff" laws upon the prices j of everything, including wagesand j living, in this country and Great I —- Britian will fill "a long felt want"' if they are reliable, and the four republicans and two democrats who make up the committee sny they are. Taken as a whole these figures indicate that on a general average the cost of the living of a family in ordinary circumstances has since 1889 been very slightly decreasing in this country and increasing in Great Britian, and that wages in this country average 77 per cent higher than Great Britian. These statistics will be carei fully studied, and if they be inac-1 WE HAVE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. HOWELL. MICH. Tun F. •i|ur • . i i T c t. h .novv t i i ' l l i ' [ : o l ! i i ' It is hill o; l in a Frutenrc n k:; \ 1. d i . a s - . 1 n i \ i \ - L ; < : e i l : Scientific American Agency for )<•>» to t Mv),n BT v. I t s 1.1 t < it is 0. is in is ] , ; i . i • I i \" 1. <\\ :\ <r\ A fine line o£ DRUGS, ]'ALBUMS' MEDI- ]; BOOKS, ONES, TOILET t!.t n th it \ L e ! It i s f v . ' . l <i,- ;:.\,;;". ! 1 . , 1 : : , < l 1 : • i » ' l . i ! , ; ; v \< \ •. r 1 1 i h - 1',,! I t U u f i i v > r , ; . . \ n ! e h , , r i h 1'; r Ol, 'l 1:1. l; 1.s . TRCAADV!E AMTASR,KS, CDOtSPIYORNIG PHATTSI,N aTtoft. For Jnfonnatlon and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO.. Sfil BROADWAT. NRW YORK. Oldest tmreiau for (iectir1n« pateoto In America. Every patent taken out by urn \a brou«bt beforn tbe public by a notice given free of charge lu the ' . i t t T o t . N , ! !TS ;:• r ;>;. ; r , r i s v 'I' li'.e i n t i n ' I ' i i U i r u i n n . : i . i h i 1 ' • l u . i i t V r i n ' . t l . v ; ' ' ' T v " l u M U i i r o 1. % i : K V - " V • c l l u U M t i u l S 1 'I l - l > I U r l . C ' . THY. K O I ' S U<<\:\ i s !\ klf i>ui«.r ui .»ixtecn t • world, SPIMHIIaw illustrated. N n u u a •*\°"'r t be wUhout H. Weekl in nten«>nt iB3.tt0 a ;'-y \i t,n ti.i"-(. "J'l.V cli.irft.-tcrs J.O t u a t f It u:.d h f l i u l s o r r c l y f > : n $\.:>0 \\' r y> PT ; o m i > i n l i s . $ 1 ; s i x i i i n i ] i h > , . s v . ; t l . r t c i i . i i , ; \ . > , S t ' H i I l o r f r t v y;i i n ^ i U ' < < i | y . A n M i t i v e i i U ' v M w H i i t v i t ' i n e v e r y d u n h • i u u i i , to w h u u a liberal tcimaaiaMauu TOBACCO, CIGARS. CANDIES..' ETC. 111 11. SETS, DINNER SETS' ETC. A i-xo n i ' n t t i j i l e i 6 l i n e o f THK will ho to licrs one ycur fur # or will W nveivod ;uul ft|, p ililistu'i- of thfDU(Kiti-U at rates a'j^vfc »,!uto 1; STATIONERY. CALL UN F. A. SIGLER. / mckneii Dis#a!ck\™ FAliM AND HOME. ti L. ASJJKLWS, Pub. UNCKNEY, EXPERIMENTS WITH CLOVER AS A FERTILIZER. MICHIGAN, TUEUE is to be no revival of the title and pay of lieutenant general Congress provided 20 yours a<:o for dropping this title on the death of Gen. Sheridan. It wag uflenvurda revived for Gen. Sherman Bhurtly before Vis death. The army is now overburdeaod with o.ttee:^ and it would bu well to lossen the number of major and brigadier-gouerals, instead Ot creating still higher oilices and giving larger pay. Whoa A stress of war comes it id volunteers on whom the government must depend, and tfiey should be allowed to provide their own officers. MAX is a predating animal and dolights in the chase. As a slayer of beasts he has distinguished himself from the days of Ninirod until these later times. As a hunter civilization has not stayed his passion, though it has directed it in other channels. The civilians of cities are not now given to roaming through the fields and forests in search of prey, but their in- •tincts are not at all lessened, and in- •tead of huntiug for birds and beasts they sow hunt for books and pictures and china and postage stamps. And to say truth, if the matter is to be well weighed, tho pleasures of the civilians far outgo those of tho nim- FORG/.T when you close your lodger that your Bookkeeper made ;v mistake Which cost you a hundred dollars*, forget when you close your safe that the note you hold is yet unpaid, an i the money you depend on to meet th claims upon you to-morrow is n"> there; forget all, banish the last d sagreeable business talk as you leave your friend and stop from the car at your home, and if you can't carry into it the brightest sunshine, don't 'bring a cloud by harping on failure. Lifo is worth living if its pleasures -tre not murdered by tho misapplira- Ition of things to tins* and placo. Let your out-of-busineas hours drive tho wrinkles from your brow, and Strengthen your manhood for tho ©ITor to tno future will demand. AUK WO wise in oar st:*J:iiK) u-m )* of endeavor? Or are wo merely the luckless victims of a false system of education which sends us into tho battle of lifo already drunk upon tho wine of oxciiod ambition? Is this a "divine discontent'' or an infernal one? it certainly aids achievement. It has built our railways, constructed our cities and filled tno land full of inventions that contribute to comfort. 13ut has _it_mado_uj happy, or_cua it ever do so? Did lifo mean moro for the boy who pushed on up the mountkin to his death with tho Kxcolsior flag in hand than it would if ho had parried to lovo tho maid on by tho way «r to rest his limbs in the firelight that appealed to him as ho passed.J EVEKY young man intending to follow mercantile pursuits ought to sppjyl some years of preparation in a methodically conducted establishment. If ho enters hap-hazard, he becomes a hap« hazard merchant. Ho should bo trained as to values, how to buy and how to sell, and also a-< to management* from the picking u<tp of the string from the floor of his store to the banking of his cash. I Via a mistake for tho mechanic, the professional *man or tho farmer to rent a store, furnish limited capital and 6tart "the boy11 in business, without his having any training or having any knowledge of the quicksands, shoals and rocks of the •ea on whicb ho is about to launch his craft. THE families of tho North arc •mailer than those of the South, not BO much because of the lack of children, as because the younger members leave home at an early ago for school •r for work, so that they go to swell the aggregate in boarding houses, instead of being1 counted in the homo family. And to this may be added the fact that the young people of tho Jjthcrn states when they marry, in- ,00bAd of remaining to increaso tho family under tho parietal roof, start out to have a dwelling of their own. ••en though it is but two rooms in a tenement-house. Whether this is the better way or not, may be a matte* for argument In some cases they become more independent and selfreliant by setting up as a separate household, while in others they might be better to be kept longer under tho f uidaace of those who aro older and may be wiser. Decomposing: Without Fermentation— ! One Woman's Way of KHU!II£ "Poultry— Humble Foot - Farm Noted, t;tc j " j Clover us H Fertilizer. I I have been for a number of years experimenting some on clover us a i fertilizer. 1 have at diilerent times ; plowed down ^rreen clover, expecting i great results from it but always wua ; disappointed in my expectations. Tiie plowing down of greeu clover in Juno i I think is a mistake, says a writer in the Ohio Farmer. It is not the right thing to do. My soil is a light Baud very sensitive to manure, but the turning under of green clover does but little good. I tiad that in a short time after turning under it comn: ences to heat and fermentation takes place, aud through the process of fermentation all of the saccharine substance in the clover is turned into 1 acid and thereby lost, and in some boils the acids would become a dam-^ age. 1 finally concluded to try an experiment of putting the green clover througri the process of decomposition without fermentation to such an extent as to destroy its saccharine pro- • perties. I had a six-acre field, the soil of which was light sand, and in its primitive stato was covered with whortleberry brush and water. The native fertility had been about exhausted, and there was but little to begin with.- I But I got it into clover with a fair | stand, but short. It would have cut about three-fourths of a ton per acre. I had been burning lime and had a quantity of slacked lime and atshes. which 1 put upon the clover at the rate of about seventy bushels per acre. : The lime and ashes were about equal in proportion, and wero spread from .lie1 wagon. I plowed it dowa har- i .owed it. and rolled it down with a u - v y roller. This was done in June. In August I cross-plowed it and could see very plainly where the clover, lime and ashes were. I gave it a thorough cultivation and sowed it to wheat about the lirst of September. The next harvest I had the biggest crop of straw I ever saw grow out of [ the ground. ]t was higher than an ordinary man's head ar,d stood thick on the ground. Tho wheat went thirty-eight bushels per acre, nnd of ia good quality. From previous e;- ' perience I am satisfied that if 1 had plowed tho clover down without the lime and ashes 1 would not have got more than ten ov twelve bushel.s per acre; or if 1 had put the lime and ashes on without the clover 1 would not have got any more. .Tho clovor. lime and a>hea together wero what produced tho crop. Lime is a neutralize r. It neutralises tho acids in tho decomposition of the clover, and tho soil absorbed all the fertilizing* properties in tho clover and made a plant food for the wheat. From the above facts and reasons, I think tho plowing down of any green crop — corn, oats or bu kwheat—is of buTtittfo use "as a--fcrtfifztjr- tmltwslime is used in tho r decomposition. I have been experimenting in tho way of mowing down the clover in .June and covering it up with a heavy coat' of straw as soon as tho wheat is threshed, the success of which I will report soon. Humble Foot. Bumble foot in poultry is tho same thing as a stone bruise on a boy's foot The fowl troubled with it has a swelling- on the bottom of the foot which is very painful and finally breaks and suppurates freely. Very fre ,uently it permanent')' cripples tho altlicted fowl unless it is carefully treated. The probable cause of -this disease la from a bruise received from jumping from some elevation and a prolific cause is having tho perches too high. When the lameness that precedes the \isible .swelling shows j itself the fowl should be watched and i as soon a9 the swelling becomes soft I it should be carefully opened wit.i a rery Bharp knife and the fowl confined on a floor covered with soft litter until the lameness disappears. Tne lighter breeds are not subject to thia disease. hare all colors, from snow white to jet black and all 3i-.es. My hen house is 1-ixliJ feet with strips on the outside, which makes it perfectly tight and warm in winter. I have ejjjfs all winter. This ii the way I manage! First I see to the cleanliness of all surroundings by keeping all of tha nests Bud walls whitened and nesta filled with fresh straw. I use straw because it is the best thing I have convenient. My nes s sire all movable, and five in a row. When I set a hen 1 remove her first and make her a fre«h nest, then 1 put her e^'gs in and let her go on ut her will. I always set her where sho goes to setting' ait any hen will set better if you do not try to move her. Tiie lirst thing I du after she hatches is to remove her uest and burn iL This 1 do at intervals in tho winter wiien I have no hens setting. I clean the floor twice a week of the droppings. After nil is cleaned I throw a bucket of slacked lime on and sweep it around evenly wiih n:y broom. The next thing is their health. I watch the droppings every morning for signs of sickness, which is very easily detected by experience. The white part turns yellow in the first stage and if allowed to continue will soon bo as green as grass. The lirst sign is when 1 begin and 1 seldom have any ber.oue ca-es. My remedy is red pepper ami t-alnoda. 1 put one pint of salsoda in two gallons of water and don't let thorn have any other to drink. I buy my red pepper at the grocer's by tho pound-."' 1 soak all of my scraps of bread and other scraps from tha table, chopped One, over j night and thicken with corn meal : with four tablespoons of pepper to the fjallon. and give it in the morning be- 1 foro I turn them out. I have tried several remedies but this is the I e-t one I kno'v. It is splendid for little chickens, a spoonful in their feed twice a week. I never keep my hens two years, as I think young hen? lay tho best; old hens accumulate too much fat to Jay welL For winter layers early puilets are the best hatched tho lirst of April, my cockerels every spring, PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS. A N u m b e r of I1. S. Miiiintrr's and Consul's >'tiui4'H Sent to tht» Semite. The I'rcsi'ieut has sent to the Senate the following nominations: Andrew 1). White, of is'evv York, to bo envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of tiie I'uiti'd Stutesj to iiussia. AJJ Louden Snuwdcn, of Pennsylvania, (now envoy extraordinary and niinisU'r pU'iiipotentiury ot tiie I nited States to Uiveee, Ron mania ami Nervia; to be envoy extraor Unary and minister plenipotentiary to Spaiu; Truxt/m Mealy, of California, inow niinisUT resident and consul general of tiie I'nited Mates to Persia), to be envoy extraordinary ami minister plenipotentiary tu Ureeco. Kouiuauia. and >ervia. The following were nominated tr be consuls of the I nited sta'es: John A. liarues, Illinois, ut Chemnitz; Darley K. Bruk, of Son !h Dakota, at Messina; Cyrus \\. Field, of New York, at liruuswiek; Carl llailey Hurst, of tho District of Columbia, ut Catania; Charles August Vortriode, of Ohio, at llorgen. Postmasters in Michigan: ROYAL SEWING MACHINE WARRANTED 5 YEARS L. 1). I = Mitchell, i )n! onagou; \V. L. Robinson, Williauistou; Sakris Silvola, Calumet. HARRITY THE MAN v.eleet.'il to Hun file ('umguti^n fur thu Demon-lit ir Party The Dt'iiincratic national committee^ met ut \civ York city. Chairman iineo presiding. \V. I'', liarrity, of l'eunsylvauia. was elected as tiie new chairman of the committee and S. i\ Shenu, 'of Indiana, was ru-e.cited secretary- Mr. Ck'veUmd and Mr, Whiting re*' eeived a lartre number of callers at the Fifth Avenue hotel. Among the callers was Chairman Jlarrity. liobert V. Uoosevelt, of New York, was elected treasurer of the committee, to succeed Charles .1. Canda. '-iiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuing Arm. s •; Pseeille. e .-<.: !„• shuttle. gj >i:ulCqu I iu Construction^ e las r.n l-.e,,.i H J-JnUli. e 1! Mt U l'nfc li •< T."'k«-Up. £! " \ i s : fvli-ill Furniture. s K;i- W-ro *:••• i Sewing Qnmlltlesmnd p Inen -~",r • rt itf» of <>bn»iral Work is 'U.TH-.I • nv.r M u c h l u e i u the W o r l d . •? •a ' - ROYAL for points of | i'ence, and you will "* g buy no other. g PC -VE • M, CO,, Rockford. III. ~ t l l l l i i i i i ! : i i i i i i l K i l l l l l l l i l l l i l i l J i I i l l l l l l l l OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. 1 change Have four With my sixty hens and my e^^s hatch splendid. My chioken9 have free j range-.—Journal of Agriculture. | Fur in Notes. ! Cood m:uij,rers for hay and Btraw and boxes for grain, i The fa:'me:1 is furthest from market who has nothing to sell. • "Well rotted and lined manure produced the quickest results. i In planning t h e crop, consider the market a-? well as the crop. Learn a? much as you can and improve on w,,;ii you already know. Fnrmiiii,' is one thing and funning so as lo make it pay a lair per cent o( protit is another. Cross breeding is tho mixing up of two well osliiblUhed breeds and> is rarely sin ccssl'ul. It is pnor economy to movo to town to give the boys a chance, unless you want them to Loaf. ():io advantage with a divers ty of crops is that the farmer is more independent of ihe seas.m. Whenever you use a scrub sire you value of your own stock. One advantage with tho creamery is that it puts tho milk nud butter business on a cash basis. 1 or garden and orchard culture a gentle horse and one that goes well is almost indispeuaiblo in doing good work. Closer is a natural restorative, hence it is a good plan to rotato in clover as fro uently as possible. 'J hi3 is one the cheapest plans of building up. There is really no best tuna to sell unless it is when the stock is best ready to market; waiting for the best market is too much like .speculating. I n Murder HO .Mine Owners. Iioise City, Idaho, special: Marshal IMnhain h.:s gone t o Cieur <i Alene w ith warrants for so of the rioters charging them with contempt of t h e federal court in having violated the injunction restraining them from interfering with the operations ol mines. It has been decided to proceed aga'nst the otYemlers in tlit* district court and charge them wivh the crime of conspiracy in bavin^ conspired to interfere wiih the administration of justice. The leaders will also be proceeded ajjamst in the state courts for murder as soon as the machinery of justice iu Miushone county shall have been restored to working1 order. lleliahle in format,on is received here to I lie effect that tha insurrectionists h a w sworn to kill :io of t h e leading miue owners of Ciriir u'Alene. I V . i r e i n \ i n r / m l . i . i!r. K o i n s I ' a u l h a s a r r i v e d i n C a r a - c a s , V e n e z u e l a , a n d h o s t i l i t i e s l n ' t u v e n t h e g o \ e I'll m e n t iiiid r e v o l u t i o n a r y a r m i e s L a w l i e o u s u s p e n d e d d u r i n g ' i i ' ^ f o t i.i t i o n s f o r p e a c e . It. i s 11 o p e d b y a l l ^r oii c i t i z e n s , a m i l i e l i e \ ' c i l \>v m a n y t h a t l n e w a r i s o v e r a m i t h a t . ) > e a c e w i l l s o o n In; p e r m a n e n t l y r e s t o r e d . T h e r e v o l u l i o i K i r y f o r c e s u i i d e r ( ! e u , C o l l i n s h a v e t1' Miipe l i e I t h e e n p i t u l a - l i o n o f t n o ^iivt'i'iiiiiLMil t r o u p s a t l . « N e l s , a n d a r e n o w b e s i e u r i n K " t h e c i t y Ot I ol'O. < ' r o S N l l l H t i l l 1 l l < r . i i l i l l ; l I l > - 1 n o l U i l i l t . ( a u t . \V, Y). A n d r e w s s t a r t e d o n h i s peri o u s v o y a g e a c r o s s t h e A t l a n t i c oce.iu in a If'i-l'oot s a i l b o a t from A t h t n - t i e C i t y , N . 1 . , u n d e r t h e m o s t favora b l e ciLvumsta.ii -es. M a n y of t h e m i n e r s d i s m i s s e d from t h e mint's a r o u n d 1 hpemiiijf a r e l a s t l e a v i n g l o r o t h e r raining i l t s t r i e t s . ABSOLUTELY PURE PEPPER EDWIN. J . GILLIES & CO. 2 4 5 T O 2 4 9 WASHINGTON ">T NtWYORK. THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. P E r r E K , MUSTAUD, GINCEH, CLOVES, CINNAMON, A L L S P I C E Buy • )i Ib. bottle of yntir favorite Spice from ont of the following Icaulng grocers. FOR YOUR HOME. 1). IroH. I: ATT MS— llUUS . . . . WUBAT—limi n^.it, So. J . . . •No. * / o i l o H . . . • > u i win lo 111 Amorlfiin-Orown T«T». Forty of fifty years ago an attempt was made to introduce the tea plant into thia country. Some were imported and planted in the upland regions of Xorth and South Carolina- The trees or shrubs grew, ami were found h&rdy, but the enterprise never paid, or rather cotton paid so much better that It occupied all the attention of thj planters. Now cotton is under a cloud, and theee old tea plantations are coming to tho front again. They yield a much better, stronger tea than we can or do import from China. Apparently the Chinese keep the b£Kl for themselves and send ui only the poorest. We hope to hear that this industry is growing until the timo comes when this country will be independent of China and Japan for its tea supply.—American Cultivator. .M.r Kxpt-rtaiirt' in louitry, If you will allow me space, 1 will give my experience in the poultry Una 1 am a lover of chickens, and I I think in my flock of sixty bens I Koine Hints. Green tea will revive rusty black lace and render it as good as new. While cleaning up bed.-ooma the closet doors should be kept closed to keep the dust out Tarnished gold embroidery may be cleansed with a brush dipped in burned and pulverized rock alum. Clean straw mattings and rattan furniture with salt and water, changing the water often. Washed in thia w-ay they will not turn yellow. Ihe durability and brightness of oilcloth are increased by a coat of varnish semi-annually, or by rubbing over with korosene once a month. Well drtod, clean corn husku make a very good wholesome bed, tha best bed ne:\t to wool or hair. But they are altogether too hard for pillows. Although china 'or table use cannot be mended, aa yet—there is no cement that will hold in hot water—yet china for decoration can be nicely mended with a little china cement. A good quality of fcrim with embroidered ferna scattered over it makes a pretty dressing table cover or scarf. The edge can be hemstitched, and then have a lace frill sewed around it. Smother fire with carpets, etc.; water will often spread burning oil and increr.se danger. Before passing through smoke tak« a full breaih and then stoop l6*r. but if carbonic gas is suspected walk erect,—Trot- B* C Wilder. • . \ a ~ ^ i ? 1 1 1 , i . . . 1'or Ai'uo.3—t'er o a . iio >v,. . . !- > S I . I . I i " . i • .. > ( . — . I T t i l l . . 1 A P P L E S — P e r b ii. no-v 1 llUTTKK—I'tTlO . . . C r e a m e r y » E o u a — t ' e r J a i LiVK I'OULTMf— ll)WlS. . . . s p r i n t , ' ' h i c k ' u s Turkey* - , u..-..g J. ^s—Ktoeri J5 Couuuou 5 —Native i —Comuion 5 WHEAT—NO. i r e d . . . . . . . . Mo. 2 spring COKN—Na 2 OATS—Na 2 U r i HAKLKT Mu&iPoHK-L'er bbl 11 LAKD—Per owt 7 .\atr V u r . . CATTC.B—StttlVOl S4 iioua.. 5 fcutKP—Good U> clioics...., 1 LAMBS c WHEAT—Na "i red COKN—Ma, 2 X i i f V O K K . W(>o«ly riivle H r <.-H. O. Dun & Co.'s of trudo: Crop reports " rii^iihn not oqinil to last year's, would t)i' (lisustrous, lint beyond oxpedal ions. With the dcereaso of only 9 per cent tho wheat yield would bo fur beyond the ijiiiintlty consumed and exported in anyyeitr except. 1 lie lust and neurly Pijiial to lust ye.ir's consviinption and PXxioris. Tht" price dropped below S4 cents, but h.in "»incn been »l ranker. Corn dropped to ii very low price. (Juts ul.so declined, white pork was stronger and rotVeo and oil were, (inehunjred. Money markets are Jilmniiuutly >upplled. Ranks have been refusing cortltlcalos to gold exporters and redemption of notes han drawn coin from the treasury, which, nevertheless, holds as much gold an a week ago. The bunineM failures occurring throughout the country number 190, for the correspond Ing week of last j e u r the figure* were 2 74. \ 1 I«B< Suap for lllnilrtM4 Trie* LUt. The Schumacher Gymnasium Ro. h^HQWs DIEFFENBACH'S PROTAQON CAPSULES, Sar« Cure for 'Weak H e i i M proved by reportaol leadlnvphyw inlclanft. 8Utn ««e In ordering. irrice^Sr. Cat*1ocn« Fre«. eur*i for O l c t l . • t r l e t o r * and all Prtce.tl. G&G BBnfctnraJdli»ch»n»Mi. P r t c « « » . CREEK SPECIFICS1 ,^ »nd ftkln Dl S i f w C»nd ftkln D l N t u ^ S Biavi Sore* andft-rphimi* Affisctlea*, ontnjercurr. Prte«, • » . Order from THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. (C I am Post Master here and keep ft Store. I have kept August Flower for sale for some lime. I think it is a spleudid medicine." Iv. A. Bond, P. M., Pavilion Centre, N.Y. The stonrieli is the reservoir. If it fails, everything foils. The liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the heart, the head, the blood, the nerves all go wrong. If you feel wrong, look to the stomach first Put that right at once by using August Flower. It assures a ^ood appetite and a good digestion. © CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. by Hi '.'.'liuy al«o rt'lit*vo Diyr ('hh f i M i a 1 i y n ) u relB. Purely Vegetable. Price !£3 Cents. CARTES MEDICINE CO., 1T2'77 YCIX Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price, HXf.lBESI ped Anywhere on TrlaL r« i n l i n e Free. . EKTiL it Co.. 7 Ky St. QUINCV. IIiL.,TJ.S.A. PI-SO'S CURE FOR Consumptives and people who have weak lnn^s or Asthma, should use PISO'B Cure for ConBumptioa. It lias cured! tbouaanda. It hns not Injured one. It Is t:ut bad to take. H Is the best cough syrup. Sold everywhere. 2 5 c . CONSUMPT1O " How Old I Look, and not yet Thirty/ Many women fado early, simply because they do not take proper care of t h e m s e l v e s . Whirled along in the excitements of a fast-living age, t h e y o v e r l o o k those minor ailrnQiits\ that, if not checked is time, will rob them/ of health and beauty. At the first symptom of vital weakness, use Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegttablt Compound. The roses will return to your cheeks, s a l l o w l o o k s depart, spirits brighten, your step become firm, and back and~ headache will lx; known no more. Your appetite will gain, and the food nourish you. All Drupglitl ieU It, or irnt by mail, in form of IMU nr iAiiengct, <iu rf IT ipt ul'IS I O O . lAvtr l'illt, a & c . Corre- • pondtiic* f r e r l y »niweriJ. AddreM in coiifiJei'icr, i,TL>l>> K. l'lNKIJAM MKl>. CO., MA8B. THE GALLOWS. When the Mrnt JlaiiK'i'S1 fleturred In Wusli inxtoii City. Tho ad:i^u that "history repeala Itself" i nds vori'icutiou in the Schneider tra^udy. Tho doom that bus buen pronounced on Schneider is tho din in al. echo of tno iii'st iv.uuulion in Wiisiiin^'uOii, iiwuy buck in the infancy of tho nutiou'a capital, where tin: criminal paid tho douth penally for a crime similar in many ways lo Schueidur'b ttio crime Ot wifo murdei1. In Iboso early days, ubcmt 1*CK5, whou Washing'ton was ?i city in namo ouly, crime was of a miiiier c!);irac;er than now, HO it was with fueling of jiroloundest horrcn1 that tho inhabitants learned that McGirk's wifo was dead, and by her husband's hand. Meliirk way a respectable bri 'klayer. save when 'in hisi'Ups. " living with his young wile on I1', between Twelfth and Thirteentli streets, northwest. l!etuniing homo ono night he Hui/t.'d his \vi!'o, who was in no c(jndition to bear such treatment, and in a drunken tCn/.y beat her brutally. Soon afier ^[r<. Mcdii-k died, and McGirk was cuinmitted to jail on tho charge of the murder of ina wife and child, and after a jut-y trial was condemned to be handed. At the foot of Capitol Hill, between Pennsylvania and Maryland avenue, a rude gallows was erected in full sight, of the populace, so that tho fato of the inurderer miyht bu a warning to any ono disposed to follow the e x . ample of crime. On the day appointed for the execution of tho sentence the prisonor, accompanied by lather Young, was placed in an open cart and, surrounded by a strong giuird, and followed by a mob of screaming, hooting1 men, women and children, convoyed to tho place of punishment Standing on tho platform, just under the noose, which was soon to end his earthly career, I\lc(iirk intimated that ho wished to speak. Permission being given, with one look at the throner of eager, angry faces stretching away on either side, ho exclaimed: "When a man's character is gono his life is gone.11 Before any ono could guess his purpose he sprang up toward the nooso and succeeded in pulling it over his head. Without waiting for "Jack Ketch'1 to a'Ux tho cap Me- Girk sprang of! tho platform. . Fattier Young shouted: "Don't take your own life, McGirk!" Jack Kotch tried to pull the man back upon the scaffold, and succeeded so far as his foot were concerned, but with a violent twist tho desperate man again jumped *>ff. Somo one below had presence o- mind enough to cut tho string which hold tho drop, and it fell. With ono last convulsive gasp McGirk'd aoul took its flight. A bore uaually inakea a big hol« in abusy duy. They hare shot a leopard in Bengal cred'ted with destroying 154 persons. Good players on the harp are aaid tc be the bcarcestoi til musical performers. There is not a lizard or enaice north of tho southern extremity of Uudbuu's buy. When torrificd an ostrich travels at the rate of about twenty-lire miles an hour. An alloy of 78 per cent of gold and 23 per cent aluminum is tne moat brilliant known. Tho origin of foot ball is, unknown, but the tirst mention of the game ia In the reijn of Edward 111., Vii'J. If you are troubled with a g Cou-b," Duwns' Kli.xir w.ll xlve you relief at om;e. Warranted us recommended or aiouey refuu'li'd. Baxter's Mandrake letters cure lndigostluri. l!»!urt Hum, Cosiiv^uesa and all malarial disuses. Twouty-Uve c«;i:ta ycr botilo. CONSUMPTION This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drugrirls on a positive guarantee, a test that no othn £ can Wand successfully. If you have a GH HOARSENESS y LAy GR COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPVE, it If hild h h cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it ouickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON. SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive isa. mediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1,00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. 1 sk your druggist for SIIILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's /?orous Plasters. Price, 25c. DR.K1L.MCR'S AT LAST. A New I'se II;i* lio«;u I)i.s»'ovcrt>d for the Demijohn. Thore aro uses and uses for nrticlos, but ono of tho most novel ami char ttderisLie ideas was recently put in practice by u bright younyf housekeeper. Living in a suburban town where city water was not supplied, it wan, of course, necessary to iill the water pitchers in tho sleeping1 rooms. It was rt:i-y dry, dusty weather, and there A'as noro or less complaint that a lilm of .ino dust settled on the top of tho water. !So annoying did this bocomo that it was necessary to keep tho pitchers covered. One day, in rummaging about the store room, she found .a number ot empty domiohns which seemed to have no legitimate use. They, with various other article^ -wpnt to what she called the repair shop in the garret. Here they were treated to a coat of enamel paint, wita bands of gild ing, and, after the next showier, were filled with soft ^ater, caught for that purpose in a clean vessel placed undci tho spout at the side of the houso. With fresh corks, which were always replaced after using, the water was kept as claan and free from dirt as when It fell. There are always accumulations 01 such articles about a house, tho New York Ledger asserts, and frequently one is at a IOM to know what to do with them. This is about tho best use one could possibly make of this ordinarily useless bit of household rubbish. Kidney, Liver and BladderCure Rheumatism, I j k , f , pain In joints or back, hrlok dnstln Urine, irequtMit inUa, irritation,iiifiamatloo, Kravcl, ulocratioa or catarrh of bladdor. Disordered Liver9 Longed tor a Out in Iowa, a number of men were working in tho harvest field. When 1 11 man is working for wagea out on a farm there is nothing more delightful to him than a little fall of rain. It give? him a chance to stop work an 1' sflji; shelter, 'lhoso harvesters broke for tho barn. When the great body of them arrived there they found that one-of their number had got there ahead of them- 'lie had fallen prostrate upon tho barn tloov, entirely out of breath; The foreman asked him why ho had run himself to death, "(iood Lord,"he replied. "I was afraid the rain would atop before 1 got in.1' —Times Star. Impaired dtjrostlon, jrout, SWAWP-ROOTciirr-skulnr-ydimi'iiltica, L t y uriuary trouble, bnght's d Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, jren'l weakness or debility. Ommrmntr^ VKC rantent* of On* Bottle. If not b«Q> •fltad, Dr»*nrl»t« wilt refund to youth* price paid. • t DruggWt** 50c. Size, $1.00 SLM» ^avktMt* Oakl« to H«*lth"fre«—ContalUUoa tim Sfc. K l U l M * COn 1UMUHAMT0M, N. Y. Julinny Wa» Smart. Mamma —Didn't I tell you take any more prosorves out closet? Johnny—Yes1 ra Mamma —If you wanted some, didn't you a9k me for them? Johnny (with cofidenoe)—Becausi I wanted tome. not to of th< why Germany weaves silk by t'lcctrU-lty. Paper Is nuw made from corn huski. Wo wIU tfro $100 reward for tnr M M of C*tarrh that c<i:inot be cum! with Hali's Catarrh Cure. Tilccn internally. F. J. CHENEY Js CO., tropw.,Toledo, a You enn tell a horso'a a^o because he does aot vrour false teeth. W r a i t h T U l - l i l t n enive wenl<. n'rvoui m»n, fl. Trial IOC. Ohio i.ncmU:al Co,, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ou !Vlonntnln Top keen winds and changeable ulr, bring on many forma of tlirout and lung trouble, L>r. Hoxle'ti Certain CruupCure Is A wu.vuimrur, KKMKUY you ACUTB ArrrA<:KS,such as tight barking coujjh, pa-Ina Inchest, (julnsy Bore TiiroHt, Hiuui'uitis and Uroup. 50 runts. Wholesaled 1 y Williams, DavU, lirooks & Co.,al»o FarraucJ.Willutui.^ & <'lark, Detroit, Ml. h. A. 1'. Hoiblu, Buffalo, N. Y., mauufacturcr. Of the 41 03 0 lady teachais In Fruuco 11,- 000 aru Remember tliat the tongue is a weapon at ofl'ouae a-i well as defensa. •Tlanton'n [>lacle Corn id to cure, or money lour UruRtist for it. Price ii ceuu. Onlyl?^ per c n t of the population of Iudia can rend and write. Itryant'jj Ho-ite (<»lle!?e. Itaffalo, N . Y. elves n lull biiMiu'ssi fcil U'^e conrne by mull, at studcn. B home. Luw rutus ftud fiee trial luusous. Backing has probably ruined as many young mtn as the want of it ha3. Mrs. Wlmlow's HoothlugSyrnp, for ChJldrea toethlus, so'tens tbo Kums, reduces Inflammation. aJl«j« pain, curei wind colic 2JC a bottle. On the avenue a hoy costs a parent about f200 a year1 until -0 years of as«. I F drowsy after a nood night's sleep there Is indigestion and stomach disorder which fcSeeehanj's L'llla will cute. Tsapo lias more to do with n:aklng English grammar than anything else. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED to all using Hill's Salt-Rheum & Scrofula Ointment. At all There are over r.\M3/00 pupils In tbe public schools of tho United fcta'es. •Rev. J. W. Rnrke, Macon, Ga., <ays: I have found Hriidyorotinu an infallible and iilruo»t instant euro fur headache. Joseph Walker, of Massachusetts, Invented tho wooden shoo pe^ iu 1813. WHAT WE OFI'KR YOU Is this: If you are troubled whh piles (no m a t t e r w h a t k i n d ) c o t o y o u r d i u g ^ i s t a n d g o t a p : i c k ; i ? o o f H i l l s 1'ilo l o m i u l e , a n d t e l l h l t n If it d<ies y o u n o ^o<xl y o u w i l l e x - p e c t y o u r m o n e y b a c k a n d l i o w i l l l e t y o u h a v e It e v e r y t i m e . T r y i t r o - n l g h t l A t The perfect love letter Is written vrith Gno diiireyard fur fuiuie Dyspepsia, it.r;, N. V., June It, 18S3. I have found in I>r. beano's l'ills a remarkable remedy for I)ys(iej)si:i. jij^eaUin? from an experience of four months in their use, I have found thorn to i:.e t In my own case all that I dared to hope for in the way of relief. I most heart ly recommend them to any gulTerer from Hilious Dyspepsia. E. VAN siLYKE, 1'astor Kefoinied ururch. "Write Dr.J. A. Deaue & Co., t'atskiH, N. Y. The advent of old ace tna1;^ a potential Tltrlol thruwer of uiany a fading belle. Tlie Only One F.ver Prlnted--Can You VI-AA the Word. There li a 2-:«on display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except ono word. The tamo li true of each now ona appearing each week, from tho Dr. Il^rter Medicine Co. Thl» house places a "I'resrent" on everything they make sine! publish. Look for it, Bend them tho name of tho ford, an d they will return you HOOK. BKACTU'UC LITHOGRAPHS OH i When all the peoplo po out together to hunt an excuse they are sure to find one. Wbea B»by wu tick, w« frtrt h«r CMtorta, Wtuo. tb« w»4 » Child, ithr crisd for CMtorlai When the b«cam« >'ui, tb« clung to Cutorla, Ctdldrus the g*Tt Sheep are being sheared In Wyoming. Our railroads use 1.000 OJ 0 freight c a n . WFRSTER'9 DirrtONAKirs.— G. A O. Merrlam Co. having won their suit against the Texas Slfttnci Co . of New York, for offer- Ing a 40 years oil reprint of the edition of Webster's Unabridged as premium for «ub- •iTlbers for their paper, are devoting their attent on to several other suit* of a like nuture now I11 the courts,—The Topoka Capital Co. of Topeka, Kansas, being on4 of the latest. They claim they are compelled to do tb.li In justice ullko to the public and to themselves and hi\© therefore giren directions to their attorney to prosecute In srery case where a publisher makes as* of misleading aaoouAcsments. BEST OF ALL To cleanse the sysUnn ia a gtruly beneticial nmnuer, when the Bpring-tiice comes, use the true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Kips. On* oottle will answer for fill the family and costs only 50 cents; the large size 51. Try it &ud be pleased. Manufactured by tho CaJUornia Ha Syrup Co. only. CURES HALARiAL POISON Nature should 1M assisted to throw off Impurities of tht blood. Nothing does It so well, M promptly, or M safely as Swlft'l Specific. LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. For three years I was troubled with mala» rial poison, which caused my appetite to fail, and 1 was greatly reduced In flesh, and lift lost all its charms. I tried mercurial and potash remedies, but to no effect. I couh getno relief. I then decided to tryT A fev bottles of this wonderful I medicine made a complete and permanent cure, and I novf enjoy better health than ever, J. A. RICE, Ottawa, Kan. •SS.S. Germany sorid. i:.o.'.oo rauaries to Amer- O u r book on Blood a n d Skin Disease* lea eviry vriar. 1 mailed freo. 1 he liiiiu-r'.al university of Tukto, Japan, SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., AUanta, bliS 2,1 0J iicliulull'.-* I'liruliOll. OPYRI&HT J63I Fixed just right —Liver, Stomach, and Bowels, by Dr. PierreV* Pleasant Pellets. They do it in just tho right way, too — by using Nature's own methods. That's why they're better than tho dreadful, old-fashioned pills, with their griping and violence. But they're better in every way. In size, for instance, and dose. They're the smallest and tho easiest to take ; only ono little Pellet is needed for a gentle laxative — three for a cathartic. They cleanso and regulate the system thoroughly — but it's done easily and naturally. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels aro prevented, relieved, and cured. They're tho cheapest pill you van buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for valuo received. Something else, that pays tho dealer better, may be offered as "just as good." Perhaps it is, for him, but it can't be, for you. FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. IF TOT i:\KXr.STLV .rwini f> marry q;:ick. h<<rv c : a i ' i y , i". m l 1 u r , f o r . . I . t i n i u o n , A \ >•'•* * ' • M i.lH I ' K . " i l i i i i f d i t i p l a i n n e t k l c d u i i v i ' i u ; r . y , f i K . C . i i S t . , . N . ^ . If CPrt with \ eoro eyes, use j Thompson's Eye Water. I A 1 ' K . M S [ I : V \ H f o r a n AIIITIU:I>IIII L u n l ' s I ' m y e r %J .SoUTtuir C11LI: m u n d MUHI .0 rO|>y oi o u r lJo-p 1 J. Uil..'ituuK, iWl U u v e St., tit. L o u i s , PATENTS TLITH'.AS I'. Put'vsun. ^-"a.^ri.ri^r:. I> t . N o i \ r r v 1 - , f o u n t i l l ' . i t r n : , t - u t l o u . W f i l e f v ^ i ' I n v e n t o r ' s i i : . ii !• \ >I K l t l l AN KI.A<«tUU.('t< E u s t o n , F a . ^ond for prices. i'UM A KIDDEB'S PASTILLES.' •Silo, ,Chirl»ttu«D.BuV FAT FULKS~REDUCEO~ 3f> to 25 lbs, v o m m r t i Vr/harc:IPBSS herbal ' t i n > \ n - i b a d p f T H o t f t , S f n . ' t l y o o n t ' i i f n ' i a L p T n n o . f i r r i y r - i i ! n r < m v i " • - r , r»-> n •' i n ' •» i H H r f l - i i O p . D W F 8KYDEIi.McVickor'*Tho;iirt Hide. Chicago HI f ( Brown's ! French Dressing; shoes. RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea, Sense of Fullnea* CONGEST ION, ?Aiy. REVIVES FAILING ENERGY. RESTORES Normal Circulation, WARM3 TO TOE TIPS. OR. HARTEft hcOIClNE CO.. t t . Loull. V f ^ YOU WANT ITl CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neuralgia, Headache. Ktc. WEREFUND MONEY If 5 Bottle* does not cure you or I bottle does not givTeD yVo u ITblo tnpeefr it".ottle, 2ficts. I Ml H i 5bottles.il. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS I T . 316,408 BOTTLES Sold In New Euzlnnd States in 1891. WE WARRANT ITl M I W S nv'VFYT Jll'U. TiV, R..ttm. M m fWEEKLY COURIER-JOUSiNAL r3 t h e Lursrest. NewsifPt, B<»st Paper put>- lUhcd. Hua the jrn>nt<^t circulation Of / Democratic j'Ri>cr in tlie Unluxi dtat©*. SHSE - BLOSSOM" Cures Ail F a^ale Diseases. S a i r . i n c a i u i i i o i 2o .<tni;ip t o Dr.J.A.McGiilfitCo., StiPw-rsnuPL, Chicago. If you use Dutcher's Fly Killer. Every shoet will kill a quart of Hies, destroy their e£gs and prevent reproduction. Always aak for Duteller's and get best results. Fredk. Catcher Eras Co., St. All *ns,Vt Schemes hr^ve l^on suppressed by State an4 National lo>ri^«tti^n. Hut lhi?Tt b I a5lP?\ ;o do with the WEEKLY COURIKH N A L'S lawful, loifirimate, kioue#t plan to tribute absolutely free $14,400 in Gold Coin To subscribers who mny answer accurately or come nearest to answering accurately certain questions retarding the l>r*6i(i^"tl»* election to occur ixx Kovember, low*, inert will be One Grand Prize of $10,000 AND U PRIZES OF 1100 EACH. Every subscriber at $1 a year geta tlie t r e a t e * Democratic paper published for 63 » M I % a ad in addition has 45 chance at tbeM crandgrold ooin prixoi. In additf^n to thM iirpfttost offer ever made, the /},.11'1j££J /* NjUHlKH-JOURNAL GIVES AWAY ABSO. L CTKIA' FRKK, every day, premiums rang^ iuif la value from S25 to too. A free present every day In the week to the rU«cr of the larj« «,t club The RELIAHILITY Rnd RKSPOS. VlBIUTY of the COURIER-JOURNAL COMi'AN Y IS KNOWN THB WORLD O V 1 1 , Everr promise it makes U always fulfilled. A samnle copy of the paper, containing fnH detail* of tbe»e marvelous offers, will o9 sent ;'fpo anywhere, feenti your naco« on a pocUl d Address . __ COLKIKH JOURNAL COMPANT, IA>U1SVUW Ky. \V. N. U. I ) , — 1 0 — 3 O ? When writing: t o Advertisers pleaa« ,you saw the advertisement In thU IT IS A JUT V you ovre vonr- •elf »nd family to gel tho brat value for you r icionry. VU'onoinire In ynur lootwonr by purchailnic \V. L. Douglai >hoe««, which v«pre»ent tho bt'st value fnr prior* n^ked, a* thuuHandn will tp»tif>. CTTAKE XO SVBSTITITL FOR GENTLEMEN, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLDfOR THE MONEY. that iciii not rip, fine calf, Mamle«a> ty \ish «ad durable th»M custom made A srinuinr f»rwo«l RTiuH>th iiisiae, tl*>.Tibit, IIUTO »ny other shexj e-vnr soiii at tho ^rice. Ciistlnij from $4 to $.'>, a n d 8 5 H a n d - s e w e d , fln« f.atf shr>cii. The mo*t ityllsk. easy And uuraiiU- ahoen ever 9«>ld at ihos« prlcua. They «qual fine Imports! (hoos costinn from $S to $12. 5 0 Police Shoe, worn by formers and all othertwb* want a good heavy calf, three soU-d, extension ed^« abiM^ easy to walk In, and will keep the feet dry and warm. 5 0 Fine Calf, *U.^6 and ft£ W o r k l n g n r n ' l Shod will give mor* wvar for thw money tnan any other maka^ Tbey are msd» for MTTICO. The lncr«»*liig tal«i »how •mat Wort* lrijtmen h»vo fnurd this out. Q A V C I »'i »"d Yi 1 9 \ # I w worn by the boyi e»crywhere. •hie fthoe« sold at the**1 price*. 03 H«nd-^«^rrd, $ 2 . 3 0 , 8 9 *ad 9 1 . 7 3 Shoes for !>li*aen are raaiia of the beat Doa> fola or f ne Calf, as de*lr«l. Tney are very ityliah, oo»» ortable and durable. The $3 sbc>e equal* custom mad* •hoes costing from $1 to $*. l^dlei whowlii tafiooa** mite In their footwear are finding tali out. CAUTION.— Bewareof dcaWrtaubttltu _ , , ^ entW. L. Dou*la»' name and the price ttampedoabott<N% rftn ui • nniini «o» c u n r o S u e h lubitttntiom are fraudulent and tubjaot topro«*e» r UK W. L. UUUoLAo OMUto. tion by law for obtaining mon«r under falM pntonota. I f not fnr unto in your place tend direct to Factory, ntatlnv kind, •!>• aa4 wl4tk wanted. Peatn^e free. Will ( ! • » «XCIO«1T« Mile to j»he» dealer* mui «e*erm| » •kaaia w k i n I h a r t • • a««»ta.Writ* f«r Cat*l«ca» W. L. VMuglaa, i r N k u i i M Th« uoit Mrvtoa* .•*.-*»»•• ••<|>"f)n*H>-V*lpif.>4«!-t> " ^ • 7 ^ •s.. * - • n Neighborhood news, ^Iliernl by our corps of lnistlin;,' Con-osNomlents. PARSHALLVILLE. E. Preston and nirn iiivlmililin^ a liou^c lwnv (.<;tiu<\s. S. E. A w r y ami witV Suiulayotl with Mrs. Salsbury at ]>yn>n. Eiuir.n ])onnin>, of Oak llrovi' asylum, Sundayed with lu*r parri^ S lll'lV. Mrs. Fnmk Parkrr, of I W V r - vilU\ is a Sliest ot'hrr mother, Mrs. C. M. Smith. Mrs. b\ L. Andrews and daughter, Florence, visited friends heiv tin4 tirst of the week. Etta Harkness and Mat it- AYolverton attendi• d t medal contest at Fent m last wrc];. No services in the M. E. church next Sunday, quarterly meeting services at Tyrone, llev. Ih will conduct the servics. IOSCO. Very hot and dry. Johuuio Ijiiro'ess was the ^uest of his sister, Mrs. Chas. Kintj;, last Sunday. (ieor^e Miltener who was'- not expoc'tinl to live a few days au'o is slightly 1 letter. Flora Melntyre, of HOW<>11, is spending several weeks witii lie:1 sister, Mrs. J. H. Smith. Mr., and Mrs. .T. l\w, of Fowlt-:-- vill<\ visited their dan^'lite; A. AY. Elliott, a part of last Several of our towns-])* o tended the dedication of tl Catholic church at Fow last Sunday. Tliere will he a world's yiven at the home of (li-o AUJLJJ. ."5th, in the afteii proceeds to he ] nit into the wo man '^ building fund of Micliiu'an. A cordial imitation is extended to all. il Mrs. Week. atfa te ANDERSON. Sarah Pearson has the past week in And pern, lersou. J)ell Hall and wife spent Sunday with his 'parents'in Fast Putnam. Frank Holt' is suijvrin.u' fr<>m etlects of a t'ellon on his hand. Lillit Swarthout. of Williams!, is visiting friends ami relatives this place. H. H. Swartliout reti'.rned Friday last from an .extern western trip. Levi Lellie was called to By; last wef'k on account of tht of his mother. l e I i _, i 1 n o:i led ron illness A NJGHT'S EXPERIENCE. T h e I ' u r i l i i f S f r o f a ( m u l i l i m t I o n 1'1»'<«' o f 1 ' u r i i l t ur<« l(t>t : i ! ' i i i l o i * Sttt N t ' i i f t i n n — The aalosman wil'u red whiskers and an oiyht-dny sruilo, who was sitting netir tho door in an uptown lunuLuro one afternoon, rocolvod a disa- 'o surprise, s;i\ s tho .New York Iri'jur.d. Hn was oi\'u;!ym£ an owk hull chair marked down to ^ \. ami idly wondering whether business for the day wasn't about ove:\ when thu door opeiu'il and a small man hurried in, located thu salesman in the marked down chair, and .-aid lu-h'ily: '•So d mo foluin^ bed on Monday, didn't you?" '•(^viite likely l (ji^ s i r , " 1'l-Je^ u!:ir A . mode!1!! improved bod, wasn't it?" ••rudoubtcJly a first class article.1' "lioiievo you said no I'.at was eomploto without one — bed, wanh-ta:id, bureau and writing do^lc eombitied, aad Uv kod like a planner besides, didn't you?" "Think I did. Anything wrong?" inquired the salesman uneasily. "Von said old-!'ashioneU double beds had yoneout oi stylo—too biy or New York ilats — some oi them bigger than tlie whole Hal. didn't you?11 "That is surely euittj ti'uo," said the sa.OsH'uin soothingly. ••You said." continued the man ignoring the suggestion, "that if a man Kmyht one o theai lolding bods, he didn't need ano'.he.r stick of furniture in the room but a c h a i r a a d a spittoon. Didn't yev?" ••1 might have suggested tho Value of the article." •il ev ••I say I miijht luive said something of tho sort.'1 1 Well, you did. I was fool enough to buy ono of ti.em N'ds. It's up in Hai-ii'in now. Mo arid my wifo has lived on that combination business ono ni^h', and now its; tho b 'd or we gets out.': ••What's t h e trouble:'" " W e l l you SOL\ tho tiling you call a bed only £ot there yesterday afternoon, and my w i o a:ul 1 >[>ent t h o eveniny seeing Low it worked. ISho around or fake planners and washstands. We want tho gfonuino article now, flat or no Hat. I've boon porlite BO far, but this ain't my day for pukin' fun. Mobbo there's pooplo iu thia town us likes to sleep on a inonkeybusiuoss bed. but 1 want a bed, H plain bed, with lour legs, and alatseven if 1 hftv< to dress on tho muntlo, j)leeo and eat on the tii'o osoupo. Catch?" WHAT A POPE HAS DONE. Iiaiutt-iit 111. M;is a licnird Tlmt Will Gu Down to Munv (iciirtiil ions. Innocent 111., whose tomb was unveiled iu tho Uasilioa of St. John hatoran in lisyi, was one of tiie most remarkable of tho successors of St. 1'otor. A member of tho house of Conti (tho counts of Suaiii), ho was only 157, and still in tho minor orders, when tho assembled cardinals, on the death of Celestino III., in January, ll'JX, pressed tlu) papal dignity upon him. llrt was then known an l.othair, Cardinal of SS. Surgiiia anil liacchus having been raised to a place iu tho Sai'rud college in his twenty-seventh year, while still a sub-deacon. Ho had employed his leisure in tho composition of treatises--ono uf them on contempt of tho world; another of moi'o significance as atYocting his career, on tho sacrod mystery of the altar. In this work ho had taken the highest ground as to the pre-ominonco of St. Voter- over the other apostles. Ho had now an opportunity of putting his principles into practice, and in doing so he was at once bold anil wary. He made a good beginning by reforming his own household - re- TO THE PEOPLE OF PIHCKNEYIHD YICIHITT. Mains and bad weather has left us over stocked with CLOTHING and short of money to pay bills, so in order to pay them we must have MONEY and the only way to get money is to sell good ' S CHEAP. tSi> if you are in need oi' anything1 in our line, do not tail to call on us before Bi/YLNG ELSEWHERE. The Pinckney Clothier. IK YOU WANT i:\sr, COMFORT, KKITATUI.ITY, >.VV.V.\i, STYLE, OU.W.ITY, AM) trenching the luxurious outlays of tnts^^J, ., , papal court, BICYCLES OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. IN w a - k i n d e r t h o t i l i n g 1 i l l t h e Arthur May and Minnie Pickelh of Unadilla. spent Sunday with •Tils. Durkee's people. Frank Burgess, of Munith, visited hismotherandotherfrieiuls in this place over Sunday. The Fowlerviile hand rendered some tine music as they passed through Anderson last week Wednesday . Bertha Smith returned to her you1.!.;1 l a d y . r o m t h o n o v i ; ut, t h r u g h t it \s-;is a p l a n n e r a n d \v:u t >o!\ in t r y - in' t o p : a y ' I I o - i Y , A l l e y ' o:) t h e m f a k e k e y - . ' I h . i l U e l c i ^ l m y wife, a n d >he >aid i h ^ r e V,-;H a L;<VD,J iie;il t o t h e erittoi1 . a f . o r :ili S o s h e p u t Tour of h e r d: evi,1 ; i n t o t h e l i r a w e r s in t h e b ;re:iu U:.ui. a n d I lixo.l u p t h o w a s h jiili'lior anti b a s i n o n t h e w a . - h s t a n d s e c i i o u . a n d l a t e r in l\\) e v e n i n g [ liibjd ;;p t h e in< w e l l a n d . w r o t e a l e t - t e r o n t h e ile-.k p'trf t o D e a c o n K/.ra l i o d s o n . ;.;: t o W ' s t SCIKHIMCI; L;uiding, a n I to';.l h i m w h a t a t r c a M i r o wo liail. A b o u t • o <;loek m y w i l e m a d e u p t h e b e d . W e d o n ' t l i k e to s l e e p fnein' e;;sf . so >!:•> . m a d e u p w i t h t h e p i l l o w s a t t h e f o o t b o a r d anil w o t u r n e d in. I r o e k o n I'd b e e n a s l e e p a b o u t a n h o u r w h e n I w a s w o k e tip by m v wife n u d g i u ' . 1 ' W i l i y u m . ' s:\ys s h e in a w h i s p e r I ' v e h a d tlio r e a i e ^ t d r e a m 1 e v e r h a d . I d r e a m ' t I w a s o ; i t s w i m m i n 1 in a r o u n d p o a d . a n d o n t h e s h o r e w a s t w o ;>iLTs. a s n o r t i n ' a n d g u r y l i n 1 s o l o u d t h e y w o k e m e u p . i wa-> a s p l a s h - in—• •• ' M a r g r i t . d o y o u s m e l l s o m e t h i n g qiioc!;1':1' s a y s I, h U e r r u p ' i n . " • N o , s a y s s h o ; m e b b o i t ' s t h o n e w bed. ' I Taint bed,' says I. -it's a sour, vinegary smell/-- and besidoa' says I sort of scared, there's something wet on my ear.' i "With that I .umpod out of bed and lit up. Well, sir, mv wifo rtcrocrh, Jumped clear across ! room, and ran out in the hall. j - -Lord sakes. Wiliyum — if you ars j him,' says she through the crack of I the door, 'are you sick, or what is it?" [ •• What ails you, carry in1 on like t h a t ' saya I, get tin' kinder mad. II ' A u s mi;,' s h e says, 'look a t y o u r - self, ' ou n i g h t m a r e . ' give a tho •We . L. you should have seod me. I reckon t h e whole half pint of ink I h a d put into t h e ink well in t h e dosic seejion of thai, bed h a d goL on •me. My head w a s all ink e v c e p t my n o s e a n d my .eft ear. Tliere, was ink on my hair ar.d i n k on my n i g h t clothes ti'I I loo'rced liko a dirty penwiper on legs. It Took li;'iee.u m i n - u t e s to get, my wife b a c k into t h e room, and, then wo found t h a t wasn't aK. ' ' n o of us must have t u r n e d o v e r heavy in on:1 ^ e e p a-.d squashed the ])itoher in t h e wa.-hstand section and it h a d filled t h e b u r e a u half, till I home at Milford last Saturday ] reckon there was a gallon of water in after spending a couple of with her parents in Anderson, Weeks tho so/ond drawer, on my wife's best dre-is. " "You seem to have had a nice, quiet time," returned the salesman, foolishly attempting1 the genially •r flatter. ! humorous Pusselwuite was tho funny man on | -.Nice, riUict time, hey.1' exclaimed the I'.uglc and he wasn't to blame for ! the small man excitedly, • mebbe gothat exactly, because he supported ; in' to bed u ith an :nk bnttlu.and standhis family at it, but ho had a way of ' in round t h ; next day with salts of listening for points when other people ' lemon on your h.>:ul to bleach out the were talking that was teallv liensible. (>n« dayy twomen wore talking in tho hall and Pus>elwaito eautjrlit on and soon had his ear canted over their way. "I toll yon what it is " said one, •it'w no laughing matter.11 "What isn't?" asked the other. ••That last butch of Pussehvaite's ^okes," growled the first speaker, and the listener stuck a paeor wa I in hid ear and resumed his labors. 'Taint m:no. to Icick, but I is your idea o •i nice time. I ;,a.ven"t come in hero ''on't w a n t no foolishness about tiii*. Me a n d my -wifo h a v e figreci] t.liaL if you'll e x c h a n g e t h a t folding business for a gcod, jilain bed we'll call it .-njuaro; will y c r ? ' ' "Very likely we can, s i r . " ""J'a i,-,t no .-likely' about it, m a n ; you've gi>t to M shouted tiie little man. g e t t : a g rapidly o«. cited. • I won't snead auothor n i g h t strowin' my s h a n a His n e x t step was to m a k o himself s u p r e m e in t h o city of Homo by h a v - ing t h o eiti/.ons t a k e o a t h s of allegiance to h i m as urban prefect. He then u n d e r t o o k to supplant t h e i m - perial a u t h o r i t y in o t h e r Italian cities and to t r a n s f e r tho suzerainty of S o u t h e r n Italy from t h o e m p e r o r t o tho pope. Iu b r i n g i n g about t h e separation of Sicily from t h e e m p i r e h o availed himself of racital antipathies. In t h e rivalry between Philip JI a n d ( H h o I V . lie, espoused tho cause of t h e latter, a n d after Philip's m u r d e r a n d (Mho's m a r r i a g e to his niece lie I crowned him e m p e r o r "by t h e g r a c e of <iod a n d t h e Apostolic S e e . " T u o unlimited supremacy of t h o l'apaey over all t h e g o v e r n m e n t s .of Christendom was his constant aim, and he was ruthless in a p p l y i n g t h e pressure of his spirit ual power. He h u m b l e d t h e Icings of Franco, Kiujlnud and Spain, eiwourn^od t h o military orders and t h e c r u s a d i n g spirit, b r o u g h t Kaslern patriots a n d prelates to bis g r e a t •fourth l.ateran council/ which dealt with all t h e chief questions of the time, and left t h e Koniiiti See at. its c u l m i n a t i u y point of inilii'Mici! when lie ]>assod away in tho ri])eue^s of his faculties in i h o liftytifth y a r o f las a g e aiul the nineteen'th of his -pontificate. T h e c h u r c h m a y well do honor 1o Innocent's memory, says t h e Montreal ' i a / e t t c . THE DRUM-FISH. A N u t i m i l C u r i o s i t y of t h e M o n t C u r i o u s K i m i . At a meeting of tho Berlin physiological society Prof. Moebius dosenbod a most peculiar specimon of the tinny tribe—tho drurn-lish. They are found only in tho waters of tho Harbor of Mauritics, the St Louis liepublic s'lttes, and when caught and held in hand they emit a most "striking' 1 noise--a sound resembling that produced by tapping the head of a tenor drum. A careful examination of this strange creature fails to reveal any movement of the mouth, the only motion ob.-erviible beinc1 just behind the gill slit, where a continuous vibration of the skin may bo seen. 'The portion of the skin which vibrates stretches from the clavicle to tho bronchial arch. Thin is provided with four largo bony plates and lies just over the air or "swim bladder." Heniml tho clavicle is a curiously shaped long bono, which is attached by tho middlo to tho elavic muscle in such a manner as 1O form a lover with two arms. Tho long arm of this horny lever is imbedded in tho ventral trunk muscles, and is capable of easy movement to and fro. Tne, short arm slides, during this movement, over the rough inner side of the clavicle, which gives rise to a cracking noiso which, can be plainly heard at a distance of twenty feet. Naturalists are of tho opinion that the grating noiso is intensified by the near proximity of the air bladder, the latter acting as a resonator. ]',o this as it may, tho "drum-fish"1 is' a natural curiosity of the most curious kind. Especially does this strike homo whon wo consider Hie maxim of tho oldor naturalists: • -All fishes are mute:'1 cured liy Dr. Mills'N«rTin«. PATENTS. tO PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS/J " W. T. Fltz Gerald, 7" WASHINGTON, D. C.. s UIXG, tiEND TO US. THE WORLD. PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLES A , , WE GUARANTEE OUR, MACHINES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS AND WARRANT EVERY ONE TO BE PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. How are you going to Harvest your Beans THE 19 ALBION RE AN HARVESTER FOR 1SD4 IS WAY AHEAD OF ANYTHING OUT, IN THIS LINE. -*• ft Cuts Clean and, stacks Two Rows at once. It is one of the live Machines made from' the "ALBION" Riding Cultivator. It is di'M^ncI aiui iiiaimfui-tluvd '>>' us ami is the only pructicul Bean Harvester oiieurth. If lytere>U'd, cull mi our agents, or ask us for circulars. Wo will bo irhul to mail them to you free. BUY ONLY THE "GENUINE GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALBION, MICH \G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY, MICH. IT. CliiVnnl, Xow Specimen Cases, ,s>el, WLs, was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his Momaehe was disordered, his liver was ati'eoteJ to an alarming dojrroo, appetite tVll away and ho was terribly reduced in health and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. ( Edward Shepherd, Harri^burg, 111. had a running sore on his le<r of cijjht years'standino-. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his le^r is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, 0., had five large fever sores on his le^-, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at F. A. Sigler's drug store. ROOFING. Metallic Weather Boarding, Complete Corrugatb'j Vieo-lng, Roofinn i'aints, Iron Roofing, Eave Troughj. Gtu^rs ind SpouMnn, of Sheet Metal for Builiiinr: COMPLETE AND READY \ APPLY WHEN S H I P P E D J WE WANT AN— !< • • • • • • • • W THIS IS THE WAY To MAKE A FENCL OUR 1892 CARRIER BAR. Ono rn»n o»n opurntfl It. VTC:IT<M nay pLk^'. an™ •!i-.'i pitrt, w i t h top< i'v..ia an 1 p l u ' i i b u p n-i 1 I w n , T > ' " I T HIS 1 • wesvlag, uh«&;>oil uai, <..>'.j F J L J J STONE'S WIR2RI0ER, IMPROVED WIRE AND PICKET FEVJCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. • ANCl'ACTCRED ASD hOLIt BT O R E N STONE «Sc FLINT, - MICH. > I:i this town —iit\ pm«i';^tic \\o;kii!itM t » ) rake orilt-rs anti APPLY our materials > in tlxUvicinity. S C v . d t ' r i c o solicited; writo for S SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, ESTABLISHED 1372. Tried for 20 Years. GENUINE IND ORIGINAL The ffreat success of our treatment has driven rise to a host of imitator* unscrupulus persons, some caJlin^ their preparations Compound Oxygen, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless concoctions. But any sub- >tancemade elsewhere, or uy others' and called Compound Oxvcen is .«puiiou.>. ' * * "Compound Oxygen"—Its Mode of Action and Results, is the title of a book of 2(i() paces published bv Drs Markey A: Palen, which gives "to all inquirers full information as to thi* remarkable curative agent, and a record of sjnrpnsing cures in a wide range of chronic cases—many of them attpr being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed to"anj addross on application. Drs. STARKEY & PALEN. I529 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENH. I ' l e a a e m o n t i n u thi-4 p u p t > r . Uo t M Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 28, 1892 Description An account of the resource July 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 1892-07-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/204f5171a054e94444cbe453695762b2.pdf 7e4dda246615890ef1e73f9ca9d52c6c 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, AUG. 4, 1892. No. 31. She grocknnj I'l'llI.lSllKl) l'.VKKV TlH'ltsiOAY MuKSIMi HV FRANK L. ANDREWS Subtu'riptltm 1'rifo $1 in Advjinoj. rutua UKUII; known uu ;ijiiilk-;itioii. A L L l i l l . l . S 1'AYAHI.K I'lKST OK KVKIIY M O N T H . lit Uio Pimhittlce at Vinckney, Michigan, l b matter." EXCHANGE YOUR WHEAT AT THK PINCKNEY MILL.. AVo huve im I'uLiM'd uur exchiin^B to •!/ ib.High t;r:nli» roller flour and 15 Hi. brttii i»er Im.shel of nooil eleuu wheat, T H E suPKitiou QUALITY OF OUR WELL KNOWN Ml AND 01' FLOU11 COMMENDS ITS SELF. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. E . A. Mann & Son. PINCKNLY MARKETS. 1\! i t s cr 11 (tn. / Ken11«. S1.1T> (it '. '.'i). I ' i t s , | i i . r l i u . I»rt'-ec-il ('hicketiH, s e t s p e r tti. L i v e (Miirki'iie, t> ceniM ]MT Iti. DM'efeii T i i r k r y - , s (IT, l o c e m s p e l It), i. > i t t t » , v ' * I ' t ^ [ l l ' j - I j l l . ( ' u l ' l l , ii-l CrliT.s | ) e I1 1 H I . H u r l e v , - I . ] S j i c i ' l i u r u l r t ' i i . H >•»•>, 71-* r t - . i n - r l i - t . ( ' 1 < l V I - ] 1 S i I ' l l , N J . I I l I ,•,;' » ( ; . . ' ( I ] I I M - 1 I H > 1 I H 1 . D M ' . s . v e i l l ' m k , - ; ; i , r . ^ l . o i j | M M - C W I . W l i e . i t , n u m b e r l . w l i i u ; < i n u i u b i - r 'J, r o i l , Local Dispatches. Liah Thompson visited friends in (J. K. Costa and wifo were in lioewk i l l t i n ' lilt le iiUt p u t tl JillU/.Ii' u u hiri juw. A i n l t h e n ]i<' ran ii'j! Int..' Dexter Is to have a c.-he e.^ factory. Mrs. S. Grime> vi-iited in Howell the nt week. Fred Burgess wears a smile now-adays. It isa THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. VKESIDENT , Wnm-n A. Carr. TKUMTBES, Samuel sykes, A. B, tireeu. Thompson I i rimes, A. S, IA-IHIHI, (i. V.'. lloiT, OI.KUK Jra J . Cook TltEASl'HlCll I1'In V (I lU'HSOIl. AsHK.ssoii ;. Michael Ltivi'v, STUEKT COM MISSION EU : Daniel linker. MAHHUAI Simon lirouan. H E A L T H UiTicKK Dr. II. K. s i l l e r CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. W. (1. Stephens pastor. Services every btnnluy morning ftt IOIHH, and every Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer lueetiui: Thurst i SSudn day schholo l att cdl ose off morning ye r viea. W. D, Thompson. Suuerintemlent. CUM*UKCiATlONAL CHUKCH. Kev. O, B. Thurnt(m; pantm-; pervice every y mnrnia^ at 10:W, and every y evening at 7:Hc o'clock, f rayer meeting Thursday evenings. SSuud&y pch,ool at cloee uf iuornlnL' Mwrvk.*. KiK Gluvtr, S i t d t C'i". MARTS '•ATHOLIC cmucn. lT5 Kev. Win. V. I'on^idine, I'ustur. Services every tliinl tSuuduy. Low IIKIHS ut S o'clock, hiirh irm^rt with nei'mon lit 10::!iju. in, CiitecluHiu K t ' 1 : C ( > ) i T U . , V f * r i | ) ( • ! ' ! ? 1 U H 1 b c I K 1 1 1 i f t i l i t ) ! H V : ' U l l > . 1 1 1 . SOCIETIES. I n - 1 . < >. » I . T . S . I I i i - t y d t I h i * i>1 : i c ( » r i n • « - T - < e v e r y W i ' d i u . s d u y i v e i l i n g i n t l i » ' M i u ' i ' i i l i c e h u l l . C M A v I I K I M ! • . - , . < ' . T . Th e A. O. If, S o c i e t y o t this: p l a c e , niefits fcvery t h i r d Snnfln>- in t h e Kr. Mutiliiiw H u l l . J u h u M<.i iunie>>. I ' u u u t Stockbridge last week. Miss Carrie Green is visiting in liurtou and Hillsdale. L. 8. ilaynes, of Howell, was i n tuwn on Saturday last. Mrs. Peter Tunnison and son, of Detroit, are visiting at M. Nush's. Teeple it Cadwell have been putting a new roof on their store this week. The.Mi.-ses Mamie Siller and Myrtle Finch visited friends in Howell over Sunday. Mrs. Albert Wilson, ot Stockbridge, spent Saturday and Sunday with M, Wilson's family. Miss Emily Stephens started to-day for a few weeks visit with friends in lvingsviile Canada. Twelve baloonists of Jackson are getting new air ships made from which to break their necks. Some of our side walk- are getting into dangerous conditions and should looked after before any one get- hurt. Mr, and Mrs. Will Crofoot, of Saline, the past week with Mr.-. Crofoot's ell Monday. Edith Vajihn is visiting an aunt near DexTer. The windows are being put into the M. E. church tills week. Regular Services will be held at St. Mary's church on Sunday next. Mrs. Dan. Richards visited Hamburg friend* one day this week. /: The council voted to raise a tax of §1 per §1.000 at their last meeting. Chas. Teeple has been clerking in Barnard «t Campbell's store thi^ week. Read the,admhutrator's sale in this Nora Siglt:)' visited friends at Chubb's comers the flr,-t of the week. Clark Heed and two suns, of Oceola, were the guests of J. W. Place way this week. On Monday ni-^ht the council called on thu mar-hall to enforce the ordinance relative to the muzzling of dogs. If you want to save your doggy keep him home or put a muzzle on his jaw. C. L. Bowman of Hamburg has been looking around for a place to settle in the produce business and has finally concluded to settle in Pinckney. Mr. Bowman has runted a -.tore and resid e n t here and will soon enter business. We are glad to welcome bun anil wi-h him success. - — • * • • . , llev. W. (r. Stephens1 returned from his vacation last week. Howell Sunday schools enjoy an excursion to Grand Ledge today. This village was visited by a very refreshing shower on Friday morning. James Lyman has moved his family into Frank lloran's house on Main-st. j parents, Mr. and Mr-. Ii. I). Grieve The past few weeks ha^ been a good time for rain-makers to get in their work. ' The ladies of the Cong'l society will serve ice cream at the town hall on Saturday evening. Let all come. Prank Lattue and wife,- of Howell, visited Mrs. LaRue's father, Daniel Baker, of this place, the past week. The whortleberry crop has not been as large as predicted. The hot dry weather caused the berries to fall oil. Democratic Caucus. The Democratic electors of thetown- ^bip of Putnam will meet at the town haii in the village of Pinckney on Satu r J a y , Ausu.t Oth, lsyL», a t two o'clock several trom here attended the • P. M. tor th, purpose of electing eighi - Hailey >how at Jackson i dei.gates to attend the rouatv eonvlnt ^ n to l,e held in the v i l l a s of How- ^cumbers of the season ^ on Auaust 11th 1>1^ and transact ) v e r e b r d U K h t t o t h e 1 > i c k l e f a e t O r - v t h e ' u d l ' J t l l e r first of the week. . . „. , , .„. ore the meeting. =.s as may come beter, of Oceola,\wted at Mrs. E. Cordhere. Nearly ten dollars was taken in by the ladies aid society of the M. E. church on Saturday evening last, bv serving ice cream. !5y. order of committee. ley's the past week. Mrs. I. j . Cook and daughter, Flor- j ( ' r a m l Kal.l>' ° r t h ( 1 Sumlay Schools of ence, visited friends at South Lyon a couple of days this week. Livingston County. I he Stare Association recommends F.. W.. Poooollee,, off Hoollllyy,, vviissiitteedd hhiiss | i a t e a c b c o a n t>' [n *tate hhoolldd a cousin, C. E.Coste at this place the ; "l "a n d lS?un(-W school rally of all the Hoyd Jackson, T.ommv Dolan, and , first o f t h e w e e k < H e v . a , r , l e a . a i U I -<^U m the county on the last Fri- Samuel imt^iiiw fitted up a very fine civnjuot Ki'ound and the bov- have Emil Brown are taking a vacation thiweek and are spending the time in Detroit and Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, of Jackson. Mrs. Tunnison, of Seneca Co,, N. V.. and Frankie Tunnison, of Detroit, visited M. Na-h's people the past week, The M. E . sundav school o'i l'ettvstmo times there a ft-moons and even- ' ville will hold a basket pi-nic in .las. i n £ s - i Van Horn's grove a t 10 wO a. in. on The number ofbav -tacks th.it are ; Vvh][iy A n g u s : 12. A good time ex- : caller at this office. j Lost, .-omewhere between J . W. j Piaceway's and the Hicks school house a small p adlock marked AY. P. • Fin-der will please leave a t this, ofiice, We issued ^Jiori circulars thi- week for t;ie Living-ton county Sunday >ehool a-sociation, calling t h e attention of the Sundav school worker t > the " g r a n d rally," money question. etc. '\, j day of A u g u s t a t the county -eat. A grand march, with plenty of good m u - sic, addresses and a basket picnic. 1 he executive committee of Livingston eounty, acting in conformity with the mjommentkuiun of the state '-'ain^tly invite all schools > to take part in , u c h a Huwell, ( i n tho above named in their unite E!'W(II:TII LI;A(HM. evening in their room Meet* every Tuesday in M. K. Church, inviiiLtion is exti'adeil to nil iaU'vestcd iu work. Ilev. W, (!. su-pliin^, T Tile ('. T. A. Kflil B. S(K iety of tliirt place , uic'et e\eiy third Sattiroiiy evening in the Fr. Matthew [lall. John 1'oniUne. 1 resident. KNK.H'l'SOK MACX'AllKKS. ' Meet evi">ry Kridhy evptiinu' on nr Iwforf1 full of the mpiin atoiu Masonic: Hall. Visiting brutu are (.•iirtlially in\ itod. W'. 51. I.eluml, ^ir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F . Siglrr. F . W, SIGLER & REEVE.' I'hypii'inns and Surcfuns All calls p v ] y atit>ii(ied to day or night. OlVue on Main Mm.-t, 1'inckiu'y, Mich. C.W..KIRTLAND.M..D. I l O M E O r A T H U 1'llVSl IAN'. l l l l R t d o f t i l e r i l i \ c i s i t y (if MTel: OFFICE OVER THE BANK,'PINCKNEY. I,. A VERY, Dontist. hi rinekney every Friduy. Oftlce ut Pinck ney House. AH wnrk done in :i cai\ ful inn thorough manner, Teeth extracted without pail by t he tine ot (Mnntinnler. Call and see me. N . <, ««..tl1 ronKl.tl.el -ouniry KO to -hou-i l K ^ d - ; T h e , l U . ,.»nhtma, o f , „ , „ . , , „ , , , „ , „ „ that the h.y ,:,-,;, w . - v e . y 1 , , , ^ tbU; J be 1 ot(y<v.l:fi M. L. ,,,,My «^ ,-£. chlmh KM ]](,hM on M y e a r . i h o u l a n o p e n a i r m e e t i n g i n - l u i i i c s i ^ , , • . - r i . . . I . . , . , . ' l o t h m - t . I h e p i e - i d i | \ antiorn s grove one week from next Sunday at tiie regular hour '2:'\^ V. M. All invited. Ko>s and Ktlud Uead had a fine '"(.^u-en Ma'n" bicycle presented to them by tht-ir grandfather. Thev ride it verv niuelv. WAN Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover- Sepri, Dreesed llo^s, etc. t * r - T h e highest market price will he paid. Lumbor, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc, for T11 OS. R IvA D, I1 i nekney, M ic n. T. I I . 151CK.1NGKAM, VETINARY SURGEON, luate. of Ontario Vetir.ary College lias located in Stocktiridgo and is now pri"p;uvy the latest scientific1 methods. Also suv^ii'ivl ojHiMtiiins ot .ill kinds performed with t h e ureatesi cure. All calls liy letttTor tcletiragh will reeeiye prompt a n d raivinl attention. Ol^ce at .Nichols tv ltrown's iilgo, Michigan. S.B. SMITH A CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 1 > V 1 M A I N S T I S K K T W K S T , . I A I K S O N , M i l i l l i . V N , >-tiiteapcnt for the wonderful A. \\. Chase Tianos d Orcans. send for our catalogue of ii\-. sheet nuisie, (.et out your tele-copes and tM.ko look at Milr- tomorrow evening, liemember that she comes over 1,000.000 miles nearer the earth than usual. Lrother Adams, • of the Fowerville Review, moved into his brick block last week. Here is to your success Bro. George and may you always prosper. The new Catholic church at Fowler- J villa was dedicated on Sunday..July a ,21th, with appropriate ceremonies. The St. Agnes is a beautiful church and Fowlerville may well be proud of! IV " "~'r, ' 4 V "" "Vl" 1 Huron Boy wa> iormerlv the of S, G. TeepU\ Farmers in other parts of the state D l l i h i y . t l i - 1 [•I f - i u i n ^ e l d e r w i l l 1 ie present. T h i - being the last ot the ot the year the members will endeavor to be present. Huron l!'\\. owned by-lame- Koach, of Anderson, won lir-t money in the races a t Str>vr"r, 1,1.. la>twe^k. There w e r e 1 5 -{;irtvr> liiit h e w o n i n -.:>•"!'.. urn Lb!.1 that, t h e >.-hno] " ' I ' t i v e t o w n - h i j . d e i i l f l i i ' i ' l i e n d - . a n d f r i e n d ' s a i l l i y><un^. f;.,,m v i l l a g e , '."'Hintry. a n d h a v e ,i vrood o l d - 1 b a - k e t p i c n i c . L e t ai'ii.l k n o w i a i r - t r e n " t all Kev. (>. P>, Thur-ton returned from have discovered presence of a small fly Whitehall the tir,r. of the week, packed which lights upon the heads of cattle his goods and moved hi- tamiilv neer the horns. It is said that it is their new home at Whitehall. HU the fly that killed so many cattle in ! little son who had his leg broken is, We relieved this week a ]xiper en- \ Ohio a few years n^o.-Herald. ! improving rapidly. titled Womankind and on perusal find Flower-: may be kept fresh much has shone upon them in the morning t h a t i u s tull ot good things. i t i s longer by picking them before the sun pulihshed monthly at Sprin^fiel, Ohio, for r»0 cent- per year. A. K. Crittenden, of Toledo, formerly publisher of the Living>ton Herald, Mrs. Caffivy was brought to :lr.s place from Kansa- City Mo. Li.-t week for burial. Mrs. CatiVev was a foriiior after it has down an hour Buslnrss Pointers. W a n t e d : A - i d for -,'neral house >'arl< - Phot''- iVu1 SLOO evei'v F r i - day until September U\ after thaL <*ct the.n for SJ.nij S t yi ( j f'H- our valuable pamphlet. I'unois vV l)u!»oi^, Inventive Ape Building. Wii-kin^ton, D. C. Mention this paper. or so at ; er resident here. The eoremor.;e were ni^ht. A pinch of soda added, to the j held at St. Mary's churi-h, jlev. Fv. ' A T T 1 ;e water will also help keep them fresh. | Con-idine officiating. I'urm for Sutr. Cha-. Eaman farm on the plain-, Anderson, containing has just started a paner in Toledo I Nearly every city has been eomplaincalled The Mirador, and is published ins of a failure, of water -upplv during in the interests of Sunday school work, the pa^t few weeks. Citizens want to Maine Bail G. W. TEEPUT, \,K. C: Does a peral Banking Business. "\ MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTW. DEPOSITS RKCEIVF.D. Vsrtificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. i *gOLLECTIQNS A SPECIALTY/ With the mercury loafing <in close proximity to the 100 peg, and not a team in town during: the entire dav.' IOW in sixty can it be expected that we are going to make nrach of a local iapev?—Livingston Democrat. Here oo John, Do not fail to read our real estate 'adv' each week for we may have just what you want. If not write, or call on us and let us know what you do want, and we will get, it for you. Several of the places we have advertised are already -old and we are still ready to sell more. The state teachers institute for be careful of the supply or they will w i n t for water and loose a large por- The Sprout and Lakin. district Sunday schools wiU unite in a picnic at i Xoti Bently lake on Saturday next. K. C, Reed of Oceola. will be present and ;iddre>> the people and there will also Marble _ ^ ^ acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinckuev". . l i a v e ki tion of their city by tire as d i l Bay ; be a small programme of mu-io and City last week. If yoa do not see items in the local paper about you or your friends, do not peaking. iiJ have a Atl are invited ood time. et my huckleberry -swamp, north of this village to Mrs. M. i Mian ana all others are hereby forbidden to picl* there without her" consent Mils, O. W, Il.\/Kl • 2lJ :jw "Vv lu-penngs of True Love," Val-e Lente. by F:-cher, an entirely new blame the editor; ir is impo--iblc for ! li>t of the thirteenth annual fair ot him-to get all tliLMiews without your the Western Michigan AgricuUrial assistance,, and an item oi' new- from [ and Industrial you will be gladiy accepted no matter | held at Cvand who you may be. We are in receipt of the pivmiun ' I'iece. is in tl;e key of tour Hats, which U young plaver> find it society, so easy to nay m. Tiie t;r>t part is somewhat n the >tyle nf a >hw mazurka, comept, 10th to | monly known as the .Hippie or Xewwhich will be! * inc lus ive . Th e society h a - a d d e d 1 ! " ^ t glide mo v eme n t . Su i t a b l e for B e g i n n i n g A u g u s t 1, t h e D e t r o i t , \ ii k e n n e l iiepav. m^nt, w h i c h will add ' o r g . m a- well a s j-i.iuo. S e n d for i t Ticket* for L a n s i n g \- ' N o r t h e r n a n d Chicago ,v m u c h t o tl;e interest of rlie e x h i b i t i o n . W e s t .Michigan 1,000-mile t i c k e t - w i l l ! All r a i l r o a d - will V i l t i c k e t s be good for p u r c h a s e r , h i s wife a n d : fare t o And from i . i u n d Hapids d u r i n g c h i l d r e n , a n d will be l i m i t e d to t w o t h e fair. i\v a a m e a n s Trice o 0 c . t half '. Fisfucr, p u b l i s h e r , Toledo, O. ,r X e w Music for P i a n o : I g n a z l'opu- Livingston county will bo held at I remain Howell, occurring at 10 o'clock A. M . y e a r > f r o m d a t t 1 o f s a l e . T h e r a t e s w i l l ,the >a:ne Ue-openinc services wiil take place ; at the M. 1;.. church on Sundav AULT. >>>v Trains on I)., I,. £ X. R. R. The 1)., L. ,v N. now has a night Mrs. Chas. Murdonk. of train, with sleeper, in each direction all. Write tfl local committe for full particulars. in whatever office he may find employ mont. I k\ 1'i-rATcu. t o l u r n i - h suitable mu- , tennediate stat ions can be ascertained out fer inirticulars m next 1 ''i"^>n our a g e n K or from time table, • :>.O ow el'•:.>. DKIIAVKN, G. \\ A*. ".lit • , 1 . ( lift*. l \ A UUliAT KNOCK OUT T W O C . J i h Y i . ' l A X D I Z R r , K I L L E D LY Y H L SUPi'lhlVlli C O U H T . T h e K r i j i p i M l i n n r i i i n l J • i J1 •» o f I S ' , ) ] J i n i l ISH.'t Dvviurvtl _\ u''i) uu<l { ulcss a S p e - c i a l S r - . - U o n l i t I h r I . C L ; i - . i . . ; . i . 1 ) i - i l * i t h r 1 . S S 1 l . u i v S l ; i i n l > . T h e s u p r e m e court has handed d o w n o p i n i o n s uc<!ariiu:' 11 J i • • t 'list it nth >na I tiie t w o bills ?v;i (jMuriiou ing t h e iv[HVM'iit a t i v e s a n d tii'.' senators in th.' s t a t e legislat i:i'c, '1 he title of tlui case involving t h e sanatoria I ^ • r r y m a n d c v \\ as " T h e n m F. (J iiliiiii<>> vs. Secretary of M a t e , ' ' a n d t h a t involving i h e iv;uvfcentai i w ret li si r i • • t i n '•, "Supervisors of l l o u g h t o n County vs. Secretary of S t a t e . " 'J'lii- m a n d a m u s asked for is g r a n t e d in each r;i>,' a n d t h e s e c r e t a r y is ordered t o i>.siH' notices of election in accordance w i t h t h e r e d i s t r i c t i n g Mils of lUtil, tlif acts nl1 lv-O being held to b e equally defective with those of ls'.ti. Tlu: ciiinv is u n a n i m o u s on hoth a r t s . T h e division in t h e senatorial case w a s "Written by .Justice (.vi-a;it. Chief J u s t i n ' Morse a n d .Mr. Mclirath liiing opinions in w h i c h t h e sa in" o >nclusi< m is r e a c h e d t h r o u g h dil'tVrenI course of a r g u m e n t . T h e decision in t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ease w a s w r i t t e n by J u s t i c e Long, t h o chief j u s t i c e tiling a s e p a r a t e opinion. • T h e secretary of state is, h o w e v e r , i n s t r u c t e d to follow'any new redistricti n g scheme which may be e n a c t e d bhould t h e legislature be called in special sessit)n by t h e governor. The conclusions of tiie court in the senatorial reapportionment case are as follows: 1, That the. petition is properly brought into this court by the relator; ;l, the court has jurisdiction in the matter; 3, the apportionment aets of lS'Jl and 1SS,"> are unconstitutional and void; 4, the writ of mandamus must issue restraining the secretary of state from issuing the notice of election \inder the act of IS'.)I, and directing him to issue the notice under the apportionment act of 1SS1, unless .the governor shall call a special session of the legislature to make a new apportionment before the time expires for giving- such notice. AR6UND THE STATE. Lake < Klessa hangs out bouises for factories. CiENEfiAL NEWS ITEMS DAY CITY BADLY DL INED. An Extra Session of Legislature. Tho news in Detroit created groat excitement and the almost universal opinion was that a special session of legislature would be nece.ssar}\ Chairman Campau of the Democrat state committee was positive in his opinion that the annulment of the laws of lS'jt and ISS") would necessitate a special session. Neither .Senator McMillan •nor Secretary Bates of the Republican state committee were in the city, but Colonel "Henry 'MTlTuffielii, member of the Republican state central committee, after a careful perusal of the act of 1SH1, also gave it as his opinion that a special session of the legislature Would probably be necessary. K"" BOILER E X P L O S I O N , Four Men Itluwu to Their Death in , County. 1 The shingle mill, the property of Hartnell & Smith, four miles south of Cray lord was blown to atoms by the ex- ©losion of the boiler. Four men wen1 killed outright and two very severely injured. The list of dead and wounded is as follows: i JOHN THOMPSON. IVerfleM, used 40, a jointer in tho mill; leaves a family of live. IRVING H l / r c H l N S , u l)r<>ilier-m-.lnw of t h e proprietor, ii.sjeii !J3. n hollar In t h e mill; l e a v e s a fumily nf t h r e e . LKAN SKINNKtt, of Five Lakes, l.ape-or "County, a jackc-r in tho null; leaved a family ANDKEW S/.UMODA, a firoiaan, 23 y e a r s old a n d single. Tim i n ' u r e d a r e : WILLIAM SMALL, of fiaylord. a^ed :;0 ; "badly injured l a t e r a l l y , b u t m;iy ro<'over. FRANK I)A\'1S, J u u l a t a , s o v i r e l y c u t a n head, will rucovrr. , Twelve, years a^o to a day, within sixty rods of the place of accident, the large sawmill of Harvey Mullen blew •up killiny two men. While the exact cause of the explosion is unknown a green fireman seems to be to blame. Mr, Hartnell is unable to give any idea of the cause of "the disaster. The foreman, Enos .23erry, who was at that time acting as engineer, says that they had but 50 pounds of steam with plenty of water in the boilers. The fireman, who was a Polander, and an inexperienced hand, had. only worked one day and to his ignorance is attached the blame by people generally. One story is that the governor refused to work properly and tho- fireman at once ordered everything suut up and the mill closed until the repairs could be made. A moment iater came the explosion. k Train Wrecked in a Forest Flro. I A train loaded with logs attempted to run through a raging forest fire four xuiles north of Lake City. The heat had spread the rails and the train was d r o w n into the fire. Engineer Flynn and Brakeman Torrey were unhurt,but Fireman Joseph Middleton was thrown into the nV.mes and his face and hands were badly burned. Cars and logs Avere piled upon the engine and all were destroj'ed. The engine and eight cars loaded with logs are a total loss. 'The damage is estimated at $10|000. A Swedish furniture company will be started at Muskegon. ; A new college will be started at Normal park, a suburb of Mt. Pleasant. | An Indiana company has purchased the Greeley miii power near Bronson. I James Barden, of near South Haven, had a herd ol six Jerseys instantly Toy lightning. A 300-foot shed at Ashley fell down tapon 20 workmen. Several were very pevgrely hurt. The Powers open house ap;ds will Lc re at '1 here isn't a va a n t house ia Lud- Jnglon. Tlie bowin is on. Mrs. l'eter Cr;t vvt'ord, of Co nil,and, fell i r o n a waij'-'ii and b r o k e h e r •necU, (ir.ind lianids w o r k i n g m e n will i liavo a moiis'n'i' p a r a d e a n d picnic l.a bor day. T h e J t n i s o n Kroihers, of ,'eui.sonvilie. have ju.^t c o n t r a - t "d I'm1 ;i S|.I,IJ.U m a u s o l e u m . Kscauaha is t !!( l) in.i i p o w e r also wants i!. £ n r i i i ' . f o n s e c u r u ; f i ; t a n n e r y . '1 h e S a u i t l!ed Jacket did n >t pny as a mail station so the government lias merge.I it with Catumet. lien. Nels m A. Miles will review the state troops UM August. '.'.' during the encampment at Is a:: i Lake. I James M' nroe has been appointed , postmaster at Ulaine, St. i lair county, ' vice William Klliot. resigned. There are ."».rn) > Lnsiielsof huckleberries spoiling at Nirvana be ause the pickers have come in on a strike. The annual reunion of t'ompauv (', 'lhird .\. iclntr;ta Cavalry, will be held j at South liave.i. August 11 and U1. Havton lierson, of Hangor, fell from a load of hay, breaking three ribs and receiving severe internal injuries. ilrape grower.; in the vicinity of I.uwiuu expect to harvest half a million bushels of that prolitable fruit. Mrs. Alice I'o'bui'n, of I'aw Taw, fell from a hammock in which shr) was swinging, aud received serious internal injuries. T. K. Stearns, an aged Katon county farmer, fell from a cherry tree aud broke hi, neck. lli> was found oil the ground dead. Hyron Cage was ground under a Michigan Central train at Hattle Creek. He left a widow and two children. li« lived at Uellevue. There are at present 437 boys in the reform school at Lansing. During the past six months :.'iK) bavfe been sent home or located on farms. An institute for the cute of the drinking habir by the system pursued by Dr. Thompson, of Chicago, is being organized at Onekama. Charles Mortimer, for 12 years a jusice of the peace at Hartford, got so tired of tiie duties of thnj o.'U'e that he has tendered lvis resignation.. There are 'JCO girls in Jackson who make S.Vui.OUO worth of corsets eaeii year. It is said :.',0u() women in the prison city earn, their o\vn< bread. Merrill, King .fc Co., of S.ierinaw, will establish a luretber yar\J and mill at" Toledo. They expect to handle .'U.uou.Duo feet vl mauui'aetureti stock annually. The violators of the-locstl option law of Ura'iot county, iierron. Covert, How e-ll-und Tornpkins. have been bound over to the eirciut court foi* irial under bontfcj of S10J each. Leonard Nortaan, of Kalamazoo. has been held for dealing in bogus dollars. That section is full of bad money, which JR being sent in from a Missouri gang of counterfeiters, so-vt is thought. Nixon and Herman Kiekbush anil Maurice Ford escaped from the county jail at Sault Ste. MariY' \>y sawing the burs of a window. ( MitsidVaccomplices are supposed to have mi di.nl ia the escape. Charlie Cleveland was kicked )o death by a horse near l.attle Creek. He was the only surviving mcinbiTof the family, the other members having been cremated m a burning1 house at ioguae lake. lie was 15 years old. Addie Koberts, while in the hay loft of her father's homo in Franklin, fell to the promt d below upon a pitchfork and was instantly killed. One of tbji tines passed directly through her heart another passed through her neck and still another through her breast. The Michigan Condensed Milk company haa Durchased a four-acre factory site at Howell and will commence at once the erection of their big plant. The main building1 will be H4 by M feet, two stories and basement, with boiler rooms 44 I y 44 feet. Uoweli citizens contributed $;">,0u0. Everett Emerson, a young married man working in Fulmhum A: Roberts' mill at Traverse City was standing by a rapidlj revolving wheel with a piece of gas pipe in his hand, which accidentally became caught in the spokes of the wheel and was driven into his head through the right eye. He lived but a few hours. William Ribble, a boarding- house keeper at Saginaw, has a fascinating1 young1 man staying at his house named John Koach. Kntertaining the suspicion that Roach was too intimate with Mrs. Kibble, the husband opened tire with a revolver. As a result llibble is under arrest, ana the boarder is unhurt but badly frightened. Au Sable has applied to the supreme court for a mandamus to compel County Treasurer Wowanlock to show cause why he shall not pay over to the city nearly J-J.ooi) liquor taxes which he holds against the shortage in tho county tax assessed to Au Sable upon real estate which has not been collected, but which has been returned as uncollected to the county treasurer. Jolm O'Hrien was a Btrongly backed candidate for warden of the states' prison at Jackson, but (Jov. Winans finally gavo it to Warden Davis. O'Hrien was then appointed stato oil inspector. John McDevitt claims that he expended time and money in aiding O'Hrien in his h'pht for the wardenship, and has commenced suit to recover 8300 alleged to be aue him for money and time expended in aiding in securing j him the appointment. . MATTES OF INTEREST FROM ALL QUARTERS. Ovor »1,AOO^>OO Worth uf IX • ty J)t!»ti ami The Ttftrtlilu Torch! Ti'inimrut m'<» Over Fifty iu-:ith* in </hicutfo.---A. Wur of Kfl.ilLit ion 1'rolmlilo With Ctiiiuda. \V;inti Il.ii'vi'st Hand*. N i i t V ' H n j j l.i l ! m \ V h u ! y C i l y . A s p e . i a l I'lMiii C h i •a;.^ > d a t e d . J u l y '.'^ ii;. >.: T h e s i a ir.r lit<'i" h y t h e s u n w a w ' s i i i l o n i u C h i ' - a . i ' o v i ^ - l i ' i ' d a y , ,*;0 d e a t h s a n d m o r e t h a n 1 w i c e a:-, m a n y p i ' o s t r a - 1 * ! t u r n s I'mui H i / he;1.t h a v i n g o c i ' u r r e d . ] A l t h o u g h thcM-e is n o w in t h e p r e d i c t i o n | (11 a co, (I w a v e a [»os %i M . i ly of r e ! 'wt\ it i-. c e r t a i n t h a t t h e l u n n h ' r of d e a t h s I will be larj.';c!y i:»i i-ei^i'il d u r i n g ' t h e ! i u ' \ t f e w iLi),-;. T h e u> >s;>! t a Is a r e tilled w i t h j i a t u nt>> si. iVeriii^" tVom M i u s t r o k e , i n ; t n \ ' o f w h o ; u ea'in->t p i s s i b l y r e c o v i ' r . '1 h e p r e v i o u s ( ' c o r . 1 . \. Uirh Mirjiasseil a t i y i h i n g i n t h • ipnub.•!• of d e a t h s a n d p r o s t r a t i o n s f r o m l i c i t that, t h e c i t y h a s e v e r k n o w n , w a s e c l i p s e d b y t h e a u i ' n l w o r k of t h e siiu y i ' s t e n l a y . T h e t e m p e r a t u r e v> a s a b o u t f o u r d c - ^•['e«>s l o w e r t h a n t h a t of y c M e i ' d a y accoriijii!,1' t o t h e oiii. ial r e c o r d of th«' ;;'• >\-'nniu'iit oi'.u'c, w h i c h \v;\s SS a t MOOII in t i c A u d i t o r i u m t o V e r b u t d o w n o n t h e p a v e m e n t s w h e r e w h a t i l t t ' e b r e e z e t h e r e w a s c a m e h o t a n d s l i d i n g , t h e m c r c i ' v y w a s i n m a n y p . a c e s Hi.'» t o 11:.' in t h e s u n a n d UL'to \J-\ ia t i i e s h a d e . As itsiiiil t h i ' m t t j o r i t y of t h o e a s n a l - • i t s w e r e u n i o n ; , ' ' l a b o r i n g m e n a n d in \\u- p o r t i o n s o r t h e c i t y o c c u p i e d b y tiie p o o r e r c l a s s e s . I n m a n y s t r e e t s i n t h e - neier iihorho(Kl o f t h e l u m b e r d i s t r i c t i fie people cam pod during the night j upon the sidewalks or in the alleys in the endeavor to pnwure a breath of fresh a-ir, but all th.-ir efforts were in vain, for the wind was hot, the pavements 1 u>t and the buildings radiated waves of heat. 1 At l e a s t ^00 families—CCD people— w e r e m a d e homeless und $l,r>0U,000 w o r t h of p r o p e r t y w a s d e s t r o y e d by tho biggest e o n l l a g r a t i ' n whi h viBit• • * 1 Jiay i Jty ou t h e '.'Mil. TJio, e n t i r e di.sa s l e r c mnuenceit fr-mi a Nina L s p a r k in.Miller iV T u r . i e r ' s s aw mill y a r d . A heavy wind w a s blowing a n d t h e luwiu'S rapidly spread Irojii one pile of ' u m b e r to a n - t l i e r ai;d in two m i n u t e s tlie e n t i r e doek a n d y a r d was aola,;o jind the wind cari'icd a cvclone ot cindcj1 ai1 d b u r n ing ilcuri-, across l he sti'ect a m o n g a r o w ol i'rauie dwellings. In I'» uiimiies four bluciiH w e i \ : a vast furnace. '1 h e e n t i r e tire d e p a r t m e n t h a d b e e n called out, b u l it w a s u n a b l e t o cope w i t h t h e Lertii>le combination of w i n d und fire. Assia: a nee w a s cuih'd from W e s t llav Ci:y, ."a^-inaw utnl J:'lint. 'I Ue laddies would no sooner lay a host) line t h a n they wou.d ho s u r r o u n d e d by lire a n d forced t o t!ee t o save t h e i r lives T h o lire c o n t i n u e d to work back 1'roni tint river, r r o s s i n g lirsL o n e sireet a u d t h e n a n o t h e r u n t i l ,',o blocks of mills, s t o r e s a n d dwell iiiL'-. were a mass ut charred1 , Muokinj,' ruins. Uu'i1 :.'oo d w e l l i n g s - w e r e bu rued, t w o c h u r c h e s , four h o t e i s , 40 stiir-'s a n d t w o mills were d e v o u r e d by t h e tm*y''Uern'>ij and over 'iuo peoplo w e r e w i t h o u t h tries or shelter. As tlie l a r g e r portion t)f t h e d w e l l i n g s wen1 t h e h o m e s a n d r e p r e s e n t e d t h e en tire s a v i n g s of h a r d w o r k i n g poor men. t h e g r e a t e r portion of tlie loss will be t h r u s h upon them, a u d m a n y uf t h e m cirrie-il no insurunco. U'he common' council took- i i u m e d i a t o s t e p s to relieve t h e sutVerini* a n d h o m e - less a n d all werv cared for. anil U Special from Toronto, Ont.: "Can-: ada has it in lier power,, simply by enforcing the. laws now on the statute book, to impose a charge equal to §1,- (JdO.ooo a year on V. S» shipping," siii<l an old shipper. "The channel in the Detroit i"iver opposite Ainherstburg is wholly in Canadian wateiTs, and the current there'is very swift. All American vessels passing from Lake Erie to Lake St. Clair,- or vice versa, have to enter Canadian1 waters at this point. ; Our law says that foreign vessels shall; report and clear at a custom office on nterin^ Canadian jurisdiction. This statute has not been enforced, however, ,' at Amherstbnrp' because of. the inconvenience it would impose,, although our | vessels must report at Cheboy^an be- I fore enterizi','- Lake Michigan. Hut if Americans tax our vessels going through the Sault canal,our government should force theirs to report, in passing Auihorstburg. The trouble ami delay that will be caused by tills will be equal ns I have said to a tn-.r of SI.000,- i»U0 a year on American vessel owners." 40,000 Harvest Hands Wanted. There is a panic among Dakota farmers lest they be unable to harvest their great wheat crop which is now being ut in the southern, part e6 -Dakota.,1 Central South Dakota begins its wheat harvest in about a week, and aixuit Huron fanners are especially anxions. ' It has Wen estimated that from ^00 to! 100 la borers are needed in each county \ in South Dakota east of the Missouri river. This means about 10./HJO labor-1 i'i\s. Southern Mirmeasota nveils help in the harvest field*.also and North Dakota will begin harvesting in.about two •u- tlm-e weeks. Altogether eonsci*valive .estimates are that 40,000 laborers are needed for the next month in order to harvest the immense grain crop of the northwest. Tin? acreage is a little less than last year,, but the yield promises to be equally great, if only the crop can be secured. Indians to Vote. Considerable ciomment has been caused: throughout Oklahoma by legal* •pinions rendered by Judge John Dille ' and other prominent lawyers of the { territory that Indians will be entitled ! to vote at the coming elections. They say 1.5e law provides that Indians taking land in seferalty hiiv-e the same right of franch?>e as any citizen and if this.opinion be good law the candidates will have :i,300 Indians to buttonhole. If she Indians vote it is^liable to make quite a difTert.-uce in the congressional Proml/ient Hanker Suicide*. (George K. Sistare, a member of the firm of Sistare brothers, bankers, of New York City, committed suicide in his room at the Manhattan Club by shooting himself in the right temple with a Ll:.'-caliber Smith & Wesson revolver. Mr. Sistare was f>0 years old. Three shots had been fired from the revolver. One bullet had lodged in a sofa and another had struck the wall. The third had penetrated his right temple. \V;UI1H [>.OIIHC<'H. Throe actions will be brought against (leu, Snowden, Co], Strcator and Col. Hawkins by cx-lVivate Iamsv of the l'ennsylvaing National (iuan.l at J'ittshurg. by reason of his treatment at camp, one of which will be for assault and battery, one for Conspiracy to defame and one. for trespass viet armis, and damages in §10,000 will be claimed? An Aued Mnrilerer. Dr. Henry McDonegal, tiie septuagenarian praetiiioner who gained notoriety about year ago because he. was convicted of killing Annie (roodwin, a cigarette maker, by performing a criminal operation upon her, is now a prisoner in Queen county jail, N. Y.charged with having in the same way caused the death o^Mrs. Louisa Webb. Lively 'liuit-.i at Hudson, A terrific hurricane passed over Iluddoing a largo 'amount of damage. In the city Mo shasde trees, were blown dto-wn, many streets being entirely blockaded with them. Chimneys were biown oft" and loose things>went Hying. The spire of the Congregational church Wfta blown oft' anJ crashed through the house of Dr. ,los<ph' Teirkiu1*. The iDiuate* of the house barely escaped with-their lives. Tl*e- Ion* is ftL'jtOO. Lightuiog struck the depot at Man item beach, Devils lake. It was tilled with excursionists waiting to-takethe train home- The stove was shuttered to pieces-and many people stunned. The train ran into a tree blomi across the track a mile north of Hudson and was derailed but nob >dy was i Drowning: Accidents, ANN AKHOK: Frederick. Kebneetc, a section K»nd of the Miclviyua Ceutral, was drowned while bathing, lie leaves a wife ;>ad two small children. SAUI.VAW: Josejm Meyericck, while bathing ra the river was di'owned. He was 1* ys-ars of age and was living alone w&b a little, brother and two small sisters. MAYVILLK: Morley, the • ifj-year-old son of Thou, dynch, of Dayton township, w » drowned while bathing in Phelps' lake. Tlui Itrldtro Fell, A nurmber of men working-on » new railway bricige on the outskirts of Toronto, Ont.., were precicipatod. into tho tracks, '10 feet \)elow, through the collapse of ?j timber. D. ()'lirien, foreman, an<l \Vr. 1'. Hoyle are believed to bo fatally injured. Dennis Cilhes, .lames 11. Hunter and ifohn Could, were seriously injared, but is th'nigh't will recover. Patrick Tracy and James- Hunter were slightly injured. Drowned in a Wutor Tftnk. Ed. Keab, a boy about 19,. and the second SOD of l<\ U. Kca.o, a local banker, was drowned in a railroad tank at Crystal Falls. Tha- body lias been &in2e recovered, Found l»en<l in the Woods. Eugerre Downey, of Silver Creek, was found dead in ttio wc©d» near his house at Dovvagiac, where he had gone after cows. Heart disease is supposed to.have been t h e cause of his death. ITEMS CONDENSED. The English government is trying to ennex the island of Joluison to protect her c, ble scheme from. Honolulu to >«'ew Zealand. By thr» giving away-of an embankment at Sioux City, Iowa, over &.';>,000 damage was done by floods.- Reports from nil ovtr• Kansas indicate a general rain that practically places the corn crop beyonilidanger. Chairmaii V. E. .\filler, of the South Dakotii Democrat central committee, says all efforts to ert'ect fusion with t h e People's party havd-fiLiknl. Chairman Williiun, F. IFarrity n\tnonnces that \'.VJ fifth avenue has biu-n selected as the headquarters of tjie rational Democrat committee. There has beeu a renewnl of the rio- Vnct! of the eruption of Mount _l;tn;i. Cncessant rumblings are plainly h»,'ard- .accompauicd by showers of ashes. The. Sioux Fulls. S. 1)., council has. decided to establish the city 'saloons asked for, one in each ward. and. not to permit any mixed drinks to be sold. (>. Evans. & Company's china estab- Pittsburg has burned, insurance, ?tn,OOO. Matthew Mason, a fireman, was fatally injured. In San Uenitonnd Monterey counties, Cal., 7.".0,000 acres that have reverted to the government from the Southern Pacih'i! railway have been thrown open to settlement. Whitelavv Reid cont.(Miiplates taking a trip west during tho month of August. Mr. Reid will leave for Xenia, ()., his native town, to pay a visit to his aged mother, now nearing her 89th birthday. lishm Loss, nt at MICK SHOT.! DOWN. MANAGER OF THE CARNCGIIS STIZEL COMPANY N e a r i ' l - i l l i 1 . * l>o:>r ]>y llp.vtilvvr u u i l 'e IJI thv ll.ti.U "f » l J i l ; ' r A S S U S M I H — i ' r l r k M a y i t i ' . " j » . ' . " • • ' l l \'> i m l i l - 1 5 c .M m (Ici-i-r a n A m i r v h i . i t . IF. C. Friek, chairman of the CaruegitJ Meel company, limited, was seateil in his otliecu in 1'ittsburg, working over a bundle? of papers when a young man was ushered in. As so m as the door was c!o>ed this1 fellow .sprang at 1'rick and! quickly ih'awiug' a revolver palled t)±e trigger. Tho cai'iridge- did not e\p!oiic and Fruk arise to detend hiin.ei-t' when a bullet Mruck Una '' in the Uactc of the neck. .Mr. 1 rick then tried to reach a window to call help, bnt hi$' assai.ant hred agaiu, ihosHoL striking him in the lesLsicie of t'»u ne-cli cuid lodged liiidi'r Ihj right cat*. At this point a clerk named Leisdman came to th« assistance of Frick ami grappled with Hie desperate 1'ellow. A third shot was tired without caina^e. a nil- ttie \\ould-bo assassin. ii)-ew a dagger to stab Leishman. Frick saw Lhe flitter.ng stuel aud spvunk to his cleru h assisianee, but reeeiveil the blow m> li s righl side just uuove the hip malda^ an ugly wouud thi'ce inches long. A-three-cornered sJ niggle now took phic« aud Mr. Kriok ivas bleeding profusely from his many wounds, but with iron nerve kept in the fray only to receive another savage cut, and had not tUe dagger s point struck a rib and gkiuood downward it would have drawu> forth his heart's* blood. Two-other blows were received by Mr. FrieU, but were not severe. Ofncemaud clerks who had heard the shooting and tho struggle now rushed in and overpowered the villain. Deputy Sheriff May dre\v> his revolver aud was «>n the point of shooting tha fellow when Mr. Frick interposed and saved his- life. A half dozen surgeons were at once summoned and Friek's wounds dressed, he all the while appearing1 the most calm and self-possessed person in the oniee. The new* was carried to Mrs. Frick, who but 10 days before beeame tha mother of a boy, and she was completely overcome. Mr. FrWk contideutly expn^ssed his belief &t his recovery andi continues to conduct tho business from his residence, s4ill manugiug alVair* at Homestead. The maa who attempted to assassinate Mr. Frick was taken to tne central -station) where he was esainioed. His description is as follows; Alexander lierkanau, age Jii, New York city, liussiau Jew, printer. lie is a rather thin young man of medium height and. his examination aud information truui New York show that he is a most rabid anarchist, hi» hobby being1 to kill all capitalists who oppose his belief. While seated in th<»central station it was no iced that be was keeping up- a peculiar motion- of the jaws as if trying to bite siwxiething hard. Arviinspector spoke to him but received IM> reply and grabbing him suddenly choked him until ho was black in th* face when the felLovv spat out a queer looking sheill which proved tx» bo a dynamite . shell. JSerkiiuin had been trying to Wow his head o;}', but failed because of- a defect in the cartridge. '1 he news of the attempted murder was receive^ witli different feeling by din'erent people. in I'iUsburu great excitement was caused and the police reserves had to bo called out. to protect the station. At Homestead come of the strikers deplored the affair while others could not b» severe enough ia their den unciat on»of Frick; one oiil ;aarv when lie heard of the affair actually dropped upon his knees and eri.u-d: "Thank Uod for that." Hugh ()' Donnell, leader of t]»e str kers was in'Court where an attempt was being rau.«ke to obtain his velcase on bail wh«n he lieard the news, Ho si:enaeci*greatly atTected anciisaid: "Oh, CJod; that is terrible; that ia terrible." President Weihe and other leaders of the Arualtramateil association deplored the shooting and the advisory board passed, % set of resolution* to that effect, condemning the act and extending sympathy to Mr. Frick and Mrs. l\rU.k. Vc\\ from ft Tuj», Albe-rt Tolton, employ*<l as a watchman on the tug Torrentt waii drowned oft' that uoat at 1'ort li;ia>n. The Torrent was rounding to wilh a rait when Tolton, who was on wnteh, lost hia balance a d fell ovarboard, sinking before any assistance-could bo rendered. Tolton was about 'JO years of age, and resided in i.etruit. His body haa. not boeu recovered. CAPITOL NOTES. Secretory Ftusk has gone tohishorn©> in Wisconsin on & short va ation. Tho poato'Uee at (ireen Creek, Maskegon county 1ms been discontinued. The mail coes lt> North Muskegon. Tho latest torrespondenee on thosubject shows that China's rejection, of ex Senator Ulair as minister was due to a protest against tiie exciutsioa act. The. directors of tho World's Fair are much concerned over the fae-t that President Harrison has not re-pj.ied to the invitation sent him to attend tno dedicatory ceremonies in October. The secretary of stato hal been advised of the demin iatioo by Salvador of tho treaty of amity, commerce and consular privilege between tho United States ami Salvador. That treaty will, however, continue iu force until > WITHIN_A_N ACE. C H A P T E R V I — C O N T I V U B U "No, I havd not or you would b« welcome to I t " Ilia mouth Immediately falls to ol a V. ' Hah! that ia dovillnh bad.'; he Hays gloomily. "Well come let us bit down. Wliat in all t h e hurry? We a r e noi walking /or a wagtT. Wliy should wu blow ourselves this way?" • l a m not in the loast blown," I reply, "und excuse mu if I decline* to test with you; 1 must ^ e t <>a to Kovno with ull haste. 1 have business thorn " Wnieh is true, for 1 want to bo in time to £ e t Maruscha s lutter thia evening. He lets t'o my arm and Btaroa a t me, whilst his nossu seems to grow sharper. and th-o red rims round his eyes to dee pea ••WbaL! have I hoard aright?" h e Bays, ' y o u would leave a brother thus, in this devilish, awkward predicament?" 1 I have no choice, I am obliged to proceed, lint look you, take my advice, wait here until nomo vehicle cornea up and bargain for a lift; you can pay when you pet to your uncle's. You have only to say that you a r e t h e nephew of the (Joveraor." 1 iinish not my sentence, for I see coming toward us. in a cloud of dust* a large ••calash" drawn by four horses. My companion, too, is not listening. He has started tor ward and is peori n ^ i n t h e direction of t h e equipage, with his hand ai/ched over his blink- Ing eyes. "By a 1 the saints, It is very like— yea it is my uncle's calash," h e exclaims. ••This is well, then I have the honor to wish you good-by," I say, moving quickly away. "No—good Lord! leave mo not! Stay and help me out of this? What will h e think to tind me thus? There is no place to hide. Oh—ah, help me to some lie! You are a fellow- Btudent—both fond of walking—lino day —back me up, brother." I bite my lip and pause irresolute. To be thrown into the company of 'the governor of t h e province, to have put to me, (iod knows how many questions is about as dangerous a position RS 1 eo:ild well be placed in, considering that I am traveling undoi* an as- Bumed name and have uo papers. Yet if I decliuo to remain 1 shall make an •nemy of t h e obnoxious individual at my side, who would certainly lia about me. a n d might got mo into trouble through false representations, whjfch would inevitably lead to t h e dJMc\vei'y oi facts. There it. nothing for i t tilery but to meet the ioev itable with a bold front. "I will stay," [ reply. "You may rely on m o . " He wrings my hand, and proceeds to mop his faco with a dirty cambric handkerchief; after which ho pulls down his waistcoat straighten* himself, and already t h e cloud of dust is receiving us. "Ak my undo, I thought I was not mistaken! 1 knew your trotters at a glance. I hope 1 soo you well Ya:-ili Ur goriovitch." lie utters this in a shrill voice, with his hat in his hand and with repeated ducks of his head, Tho solo occupant of the carnage, a thin, hharp-featured man of middlo a._;o, dressed in uniform, who sii9 sti J y upright, his back against th<* cushions, loans forward when thus addressed, peers at the speaker with half-shut eyes, raises and snaps a pmconez across t h e acute bridge of his nose, and looks again \o make sure that his short-sighted eyes have not playjpd him some trick, then exclaims — "Mon Dieu! Is it possibles? , My brother's son, Andrei Fiotrovitch!1' ' •! have looke I for thy arrival every day for a week! A n i now what is this? I meet thee ho*u on foot and in such a plight! ' Tho governor waves his hand toward his nephew with an expression of doep disgust. "Ah, yes, that is just it, a. plight! Walking in a dusty road improves not one's appearnoca Ha h a 1 feel quite disreputable. Hut it is only on tho surface, rny u n H e You nee, 1 am passionately foiid of walking in tno country, and the dny is so tine, I could not resist A freak—a mere freak. and now I have had enough of it. My friend — hem—" ho parses and couehs, and I know that he auw only rcmombers that h e cannot present, mo, note-knowing my name— "Yes—a- I •Vas saying my friend here was just complaining of fatigue wh?n you came in sight Vasiii (jrigoriovitch." "Whoro arc thy etToets Andrei Piotrovitoh? ' he inquires oi his nephew. "Sent in advance, my uncle, they Will a-rive before us, Uod willing!" replica Androi l'iotroviteh instantly. Truly h e neods no assistance when it comes to tolling lies! "lloiu!" ejaculates tbo governor again. And to the man-.-ervant who hasdosconded from the box: "Verem^i, open!" The carriage doo • is held wide. •May I pray "\ on to ascend mon- *ieur:J" the governor is nddro^sing mo, though ho is looking p.i-t me. 1 nvsolvo of a sudden to miiko nt least an attempt to avoid tliis rhceatcn'. ng slrait 1 raisn*my h a t und a.i.y calm I , ~- ••1 thank your excellency, but I am really walking from choxv. therefore bog to decline your courteous olTor." I feel that the k«en contracted eyes aro bwyoping duwa on me and muasurinif ine frotn head to tool before tho words come slowly— "Ah—indeed, you a/e fond of walking, an accomplished pedestrian, and doubtless a true votary Of nature. I congratulate you on your good taste, sir! ' then to his nephew, "Yet I understood thee to say that thy friend bad complained of fatigue, Audryi l'iotrovitch?" I expect Andrei J'iot-ovitch to call God lo witness to the truth cf his lyin»j assertions instead of whi h he sa H— ••Said I tso, Vasili liri^orievitch? Surely not? You must have taken me up wrong. I *aid that 1 wa-« fatigued. 1 could scarcely say so of my friend— hem — Ivan — Ivan Feodoi-eivitch." Here his unclo's ga'.e being removed from him, the perverted jackanapes winks and makes a grimace at me. ••Ivan Feodoreivitch." he repeats, with emphasis and aoothe • wink, 'can walk his fifty versts a day as easily as you can take a pinch of snutT, ruy uncle!" It is evident to me that since he is comfortably installed in his uncle's carr age and the embarrassment of the meeting is tided over. Andrei Plotrovitch would not be sorry to part from me. I can be ol no further use to him, and to be obliged to maintain with a stranger the semblance of a close intimacy would only be troublesome. It is well. Thus he assists ray design. "Indeed! A manly accomplishme t " observes the governor, making" me a stiff bow. Presently he asks me, "Are you making an^ btay in Kovno. Ivan Feodoroivitch.J)1 I wince at the na>ne the young fool ha9 fathered me with, and to which I am compelled to answer. "No, your excellency, I am merely passing through." "Ah, well if we are not to have the pleasure of your company. Ivan Feodoreiviteh. I have the honor to wish you good day," and the governor raises his cap with another stiff bow, lo which I respond. •Au revoir. Ivan Feodoroivitch!" exclaims Andrei, with an audacious grin. The man-servant shuts the carriage door, swings himself to the box, and in a few moments 1 stand alone n tho road. "God bo thanked," 1 murmur, with a sigh of relief. * I step out after this, and the verst stones crop up quickly one afte • another. As I pass each, I think to myself with increasing satisfaction: "On© more verst nearer to Maruseha111 And notwithstanding a growing sensation of discomfort in the rogion of tho stomaoh^ Moel happy. Tho sun is a couple ,.&\ hou V journey from the horizon when I enter the suburbs of the town. Before I have advanced a hund ed yards I meet a pol ceo licer. who soems to roga d mo curiously. I like not police otliee a and I wish this one 'good day' in passing, on which he salutes ino respectfully. Another hunJrod yards ami I moot anot er who appears to be strangely interested in my outer man. l'olitenoss costs nothing, 1 think, as I greet him also, and have tho satisfaction to obsurvo that his manner of responding is deferential. I advance into iho town until the houses begin to take- the form of streets, and 1 foci tho n;und boulders of the pavement under mv feet. Then I a-k my way to the general posioflice, of a respectable- looking citi en. I am directed to tho usual sjuaro. flanked on all sides by government buildings ovei whose en;ranees hovers the spread eagle, and in tho centre of which rises an equestrian statue — probably that of Peter the (ireat. 1 am presently entering the posto iice. In ascending the steps my eyes rove up the street and arrested by the sight of the two o.liners 1 mot in the suburbs, who are just turning the corner together. They both look toward mo. Well there is nothing extraordinary in two gendarmes walking together, nor is the o anything remarkable in the fact that they happen simultaneonlyto. direfittheirc.es toward me. l>ut it is strange that they should have turned and followed me, for when 1 met them they were b..»th walking in tho opposite direction. Hah! It is accident --pure accident I think, shaking my.-olf tree from the vague uneasiness that is creeping on me. 'Micro may be a score of reasons for their return to town. And 1 push open the swing door of the "Loft Letter Department" "A lettor for WaUlemar Nicoluivileh AlikunoiT:-"' "Yes. there is ono. " The clerk hands it to me, and my lingers clo.-o will) a thrill of ;oy on tho precious missive. AH is well! my heart sings. I spring down the slops and have pained the street, when a hand U placed on my shoulder and-withdrawn, and I see befo.o mo the police Oi'lieers. one of whom addresses mo courteously: •You are a stranger in the town, I bofievo. sir?" "Ye-s I am a s'ran^er in Kovno; I am passing through the town, " I reply, looking the man steudi y in th 5 la^o. Fortunately Jie cannot .-co my tlying pulses. ?* "Ksaetly. I run irouhie you, but we spci-t the paper> of through 1 ho towu sorry to havo to h a w orders to intvavoloi's passing It i> a more m;ttif you Will have t h e goodness to accompany Ui " The man indicates a large stone building opposite It cost me a supreme effort not t o groan aloud, and my voice shake* aa it btaminors: "1 have not ray papers bore. Would it n o t s u lice if I present myself w.tb them tomorrow?" Ala-i! as 1 put the question I know tho futility of i t Like an unfortunate lish with a hook through his gill every struggle but coulirms my jato. "1 regret to say that- it would n o t " replies the o licer. "Under tho circumstances we a r e bound to place you under arrest until your papprs a r e forthcoming. If you will instruct us where they are to be found, they will be procured for you w.t:jout thu los* of time. Your effecia have been sen I forward to borne hotel and you/' papers" "I have no effects—here," 1 interrupt desperately, whilst before my eyes all objects begin to dance to the throbbing of my brain. -'How could 1 presuppose buch a contingency as t h a t — t h a t I should bo stopped in the street and my papers demanded!" I am talking nonsense, but I must Si^y something; I see how the men exchange signiticant glance?. • 'Acd you left them behind'?'1 queries the gendarme, wlih a dubious elevation of t h e eyebrows. "A strange mistake to make since every l u s s a a knows that it may save both delay and unpleasantness if he carries with him the proofs of his identity wheu traveling. I must say that it is an extraordinary oversight on your p a r t and one t h a t you mast answer for to the P r e f e c t " "Well, it is no use parleying about i t " roughly interposes t h e other officer. " T h o man must come with, us. That is the s im total." And he lays his hand on my arm. ••I will g o . " 1 say, with a gasp, and grim despair digs its cruel talons deep into my. erewhila so oyous h e a r t I still hold Maruseha s letter crushed in my lingers, forgetful of it in this moment of p e r p e x i t y . I am reminded of it by its dexterous wit drawal. "Permit me,11 q^eerves the polite officer. He raises it to his eyes and slowly reads the address a'oud: • Waldemar Nicolaivitch Alikano ;!" I!e bows toward mo as it' a third pitrty were in the act of presenting me to h m. A. good name. A good. Russian name " • I have, not read that letter; it is from my betrothed." 1 say. choking down my indignation. "Will you permit me to read it? Surely it can make no difiV'-ence s-o that you retain it in your pu-sesaion?'' "My duty is to place it in the hands of t h e prefe t unopened, ' is the rosponse. "If there is noth'ng treasonable in it he will return it to you " '1 he cold sweat breaks out on my brow. "Oh. Maruseha Mar. .scha! God in h i s m<'rcy grant that thou ha.st not compromised thyself." 1 iuwardiy groan. Meanwhile, with a gendarme,, on each s de of me. J have crossed tho square a n d am entering t h e police ottices. Wo Ira erse a succo-isioji of dirty rooms, furnished with Ltllo eUe save desks and spittoons. At length we enter a small anteroom and stop a t a d'>or at wh.c.h the o cor who B'tins always to take tho initiative, knocks. It is torn open instantly, and nn irate head is thrust Out biirmounted by a military c i p . A fierce head w; th coarse black hair standing ofT i t w.de eye* dilated nostriis. and a bristling mustache that stands o u t l,kt> tho whiskers of a torn eat. [TO HK < ON riSUED. ] A KITTEN'S QUEER NURSE. "Tide" lor An amusing story is told of a certain occasion in t h e house of : commons when one Thomas Mas-ey Massey moved that t h e church of Henry VII J. should get rid of tho name "mas" in Christmas and substitute in place of tho too iiomanish -expression tho more >a\on ono "tide n thus. •-Christide. v says Life. O'Connell, who happened to be present, and who was seldom tit a loss for tho right word a t the rigut time, moved t h a t - a s t h e honorable gentleman prized tho old baxon so much h e would do well to begin at homo, namely to S a \ o n u e his own na-rno. Let him (L) away w.tu t h e •mass' in Thomas Massey Massey.' and put h s beloved tide' in t h e place of it thus. ''Ihodule Tidey Tuh-y ' " Need,ess to say that the house roamed at the romp e'.e turn of t h e tables on the objector to "ni;is" in Christmas. Tho French Marshal V.vonne and the Conited' Auvurgne were probably tho most eorpule \l gentlemen of tho court in Lou's the Fourteenth's tliA >. ••Marshal, you are really go.ting too f a u " said the k i n / ; •'you oti^ht ,o take more overcise."' • Yo.ir ma esly does not know. thon. t h a t 1 take a great deal of e\eretso?" "No, w.iat iio you do I1'* • I walk around t .e Corinte d'Auve.-gno three, times evei-v dav." ;cr of I'otin wo iie.v';l not i.'elmn you rn.iny mifiuios. Tho pol r e inspection "nt is just across tho s.,uaiv \lri<- i. Africa is _.'U t i m e s as l a r g o a s s t a ' e o l " N e w York. It is t ' o r e i i K i r i v a i»io o f a l l t h e « - t ) U ! i : r , e s ; i s r e s j ) . \ ' t s i t s a n i m a l i1 i s l r i h . i t i o n . O u t o ! a t o t a l o f . ) _ i k n o w n ^ p e c i s \', "i of them are to be found in no other country. Adopted by a Monkey Who Caren For It Tenderly. The odd sight of a kitten adopted by a monkey and being nursed ua tender. y as though the kitien was the monkeys ollapring can bo wimessed in a Pacific btreel store, bays the baa Francisco Kxuininer. •»„ About two years ago tho proprietor of th.e place was presented with a ieraale monkey by the captain of a sailing1 vessel who arrived at this port from a voyage to South America, Mo.ly. as the animal wus named, wad qu^te tractable,.and full of mischievous pranks and tricks cummon to monkeys, and be-ame the cuij' att; act on to visitors at the store. Recently Molly gave birtti to a small edition of herself, of which she was very proud, and took great delight in exhibiting the young one to all com-"1 erd. Two weeKB ago tho little one became ill, and a day or two later died. The mother's grief was almost human as she realized that the young monkey was dead and c;ooned over its culd foi ua fora who.e day, holding it to her body as if to instill warmth and bring it back to life aga o. When approached she resisted all fct'empts to take her young away and «iept all at a distance in her Jury as she clasped the body of her otfs^ring- to her breast Molly was finally separated froni her charge by strategy, but immediately became surly and disconsolate, refused to take food and seemed .intent upon starving herself. This continued for two days I.very obtainable delicacy and the daintiest morsels suitably to a monkey's palate were placed before her, but everything was lo't untouched. It happened that about the time the little monkey died a hou-ie cat became the proud mother of a litter of kittens to the number of so en. The old cat found it di : cult to keep a lookout over all at once after their eyes opened and they were able to walk about bo when. Molly seemed to be almost on the point or dissolution one of the kittens wandered near. rJ he monkey grabbed up the frightened young feline like a ash. and pressed it to her breast with much ardor and exclamations of delight That settled tho kitten's fate and po-sii>ly sa.ed the monkey's life for lha latter began to improve at once, and guarded the kiM.cn so jealously that neither its lawful mother nor any human being could get it away from her. Once the mother cat made a very determined effort to regain the kitten, but in the ^hort decisi e battle the monkey proved victorious, and the cut retired bruised an i bleeding to the remainder of i;er f;;m.ly ami since then has been c<>jto.»te.i With si\ in her family. Tho foster mother treated the adopted feline with all tenderness and care, but never allowed it to go out of ner reach. 'Iho kitten sleeps !>y h'-r side is thriving and se-erns to be perfectly contentol At the *«••!<!» Malarial o l d s and diphtheritic sor« Ihruat are prevalent. Dr. Uoxtle't Certain Croup Cure has a specific action on fcb* membranes uf the tbrnitt, kieno* la, swollen touslla, Inflamed glands, AT ONCK TO ITS I L'HATIV* FOWKM. &• cents. DruggUlB can s^et It uf Wllllama, Dari.i, lirookn % Co., Dutroit, Mich. A. V. Uuifalo, N. Y., Suited to a T—a scarecrow. Health Tld-lllt* save wmtk. Qf rvoui man. Trial luc, Olilu . lieiulcat Co., Claolnaatl, Okio. Every whine adds a wrinkle. four Q Magjic Cora '*»IT«-,'* to cure, or money rt-fumiad. fur It. Price 15 ceati. lieit is a theory, not a condition. Bryant1 * Mall College, Buffelo, N. T, If you wnnt Ui get a jfuud, thorough bualrjeM e<lul »Uon, cheaply, at youruwu bouifl. wrli« u> abor* Baag» cover a muttlimle of wrinkles. «r Ckll« drea teotblaj, softens lUetaau, reduces inflmim tloa. allaya pain, cure* wind collo. 2ic. a bottl*. Policy wins more friends than boneity. SCALDrHLAD ta rapidly cured by usin,' Hill's 8. R. 4k 5. Ointment. At all druggist*. Try it! 35 eta. The only pood thing to do with a burden t co give ll to ChridU THK human system nee is continuous and careful atteutlon to rid itself of Its Impurities. Boechaul's Pills act like uiagic Example \s the s-bool of mankind, they wiW lt^aru at au uther. A. M. PRrEST, Drngplst, BhflbTrfne, ID «*ys: ''Hall's Catarrh Cure jlrea the bett rf satisfaction. Can g+t plenty of testimonial*, u it cares ereryone who takes It" P-nrHsd •ell It, 76c Tb"re is no k;ni of 6lnner who may BO4 be saved today If be will. BLIND AND [TCHING PILES, Are positively CCRED by usinj? Hill's Pllt- Pomade. Kelief in 15 minutes or no pay. A new mode of application. Try It to-nigktf At ail druggists. The dark ages are the ones that elderly spinsters refuse to divulge. CAVE TEMPLES. K x o n v i i t i o n s in tl»»» s o l i d f{<i<>k < o n t a l n l n ~ d r c i i t > t 'iip I d o l s . The cavo temples of India are no longer p aces uf worship, neither aro the gigantic stone images they conla n ob^'cis of a loration. The who,o remain^ as a m >numont to superstition and as an evidence of tho immense amount of luhor men will perform for iht purpose of appeasing angry gods and exorcising wicked ••Don't Tobacco Spit Your Life Is the srartlin?, truthful title of a littlebook just received, telling all about Ao'«'"i|-'i the vtjTiierJu', barmen*, fcnomitaL, gua *ntee>t cure for the to'a co habit in nerv to m. Tot a "co u^ers who want 10 quit ana "caa"t, by mentioning this paper, ca-a get the book ni.thed fn e. Ad»lress Tut ai.,it!.ix(j REMEDY I'U., Box 2J1, Indiana Mim-ral springs, Indu. If the woman of today powdered their bair It would be easier lo bans?. A CatKklll, N. ¥., Physlclun. I give to Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia P'lls the credit of dolns nn re for m" than all other medicines co:ub ne I. f<>r the A«'id Stomach and IndiK'stion w th which I have sutferedi 14 vear-. 1 n< w relisli my fond, have so Much confnri after eating, ati'i have added jOibs to iny we put. 1 have SPPH 45 years of active practice, and have done a larger .bu^lul'sis than any oth^r doctor In Green 'Co',, yet 1 have never fell belter than of late. K. It. MACKKY. M. D. Write Dr. J. A. Deane Jc Co.. Ca-sklll, N. Y. To jier-ievrre In one's <!u'v and be silent u the best auswor to ea.umny. L.a(il*«N* College, St. Thomiii, Ont. The leading Canal an Cotl'^e, eraduatcon rst^e in Li t rature, Music. F n e ArV Commercial••.,'Sclenoe. l.licutinn. Two btinur" d Students. Home comforts, tlii - health r«>i"»>rti, ui)8(irpa^rte(i advanta es moderate rates,, Threo hours ride from I'et.-olt. 'Ihe Cauadlan Colleges rank amoni th* bes", tiiipp. illustrations. Announcement. Address t'resid'.ut Ai;s:in, M. A. To live without •wnrkln'Z is to check Ut one's solf the well-s^rln^ i)f hfo. Monuments aro not always erected to th» men who aro burh'd in ibu'ight. Gwu'.otr is the site of a prodigious number of these temples and idols, ! the to mor e cavaied into the solid rock sides of the mountains (many of these mountains being literally hooey- 'combed) and the latter fashioned from bowiders, jutting crags and stones of every conceivable shape and form. In some places one will meet with a litile row of cherubs Hanking tue sides of an immense devil, whose distorted features and great glaring eyes are frigiiful to behold. Tho d-.'Til is moat invariably larger than e t er the gods or the angels. A great 40- foot devil weighing scores of tons is usually situated at tho end of an avenue of angel gods, cherubiins and other u inged fancies none of which weigh more than tifty pounds or which are larger tha^i a good-si ed .rekin duck. One o: mo cave temples at t-iwuloir is a p . ^ s i g e carved for 8oO feet into tho so^id granite of the mountain s.tle, Mu ues of aien, beasts and monsiers aboumi m extraordinary prousKm *omo of t n o - o o f human i e i n g s be ng J ,lly 'M) feet in height and tinisheii and polished to nei-fectiou. Hoi.ies nine- human statues which statul r. niches carved into tho siii'es oi the p i.>s;;ge, the»e is one, representii.g a s.eepiog1 god. which is ;<V vet lo.ig and l-i- leet across tho sho.ildors wh ch 1 ps prono u])6n its back. Til's wo:-k was all done, in tiio thousand \eai\- preceding ttie birth o" Chri.--t the greater purl of It having been e \ e c u u \ l about the vear . OU I*. C '1 lie O il Siory. W i n d r o w - - S o \ v r s o u ' s ^»?r c o l l e g e . W h a t ' s h o g o i u ' \o ^ \ v hi in so ifJ Free, by Hail, to Ladies a beautifully illustrated book, containing over ninety pages of most important information about the ailments of women. Also a full code of established rules of etiquette for women and a p e r p e t u a l ladies' calendar. Contains not a w . ' ; of objectionable matter, and is croweku from cover to cover with information which evert woman,young or old, shouldbeconiejamiluu with, and advice which has restored many and many a suffering woman to perfect health and happiness. No woman should live without a copy of " Guide to Health and^ Eti,puttc? by Lydia E. Pinkham. Send 2 two-cent stamps to cover postage and packing when you write, L Y D I A E. FINKHAM MED. CO., Lynn, Mass. i\< ly«-uredby th •«(• Mtfie Pills. CARTERS Diig. A p«>rff •• r«m y f bro\v>:ut-*, Bail in ti-o M.nith, Coated j ; , H . i ii i n t h « SSiile. 1' Hi Ui LIVi-.ll. They e i 5 Cents; 2AH7E2 HZSICIirs jo, yS^v*7C22. Small Pi!!. Sma'l poseL SnrJI Price. FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. 'Peared to tn<» wheu I s-o him .a^t week 'twas run and t.^ck 'tween t h e banjo and football. — l».\as 6 WELLS THE ' O H I f f * WtLL DRILL with tumoiiH \ ^ fjM i r p D K t LOOMIS & NYMAN, "4 V i ' ( J . -1, pnhlicnt ions are nu'roSrissurs niul ^ jiaste ])ot" jn'oductions, or are run j <is adjuncts to some advertising scheme or in connection withsome business, although nominally claimine, to l»e legitimate publica- I tittl o f \ i t a l i i n ] ) o r t a n c e . w o u l d l u k t o o l i m i t e d t o t e l l t i n T l u ' s u b j e c t o f - o o d r o a d s i s i-.iM'j I ! " " * , V ' ' 1 . <;vi'ii * 1 " ' * 1 ^ I l o t f ! l i l t o t i , , , , j b " p r o d u c t i v e o f s o i i u - u ' o o d . T h o V \ o i i m . t i ' , . • , , ' \ i - y \ ! i A V | t j ' i c i • w i i c l i t l i e y M r e ; ofl'ered f r e q u e n t l y i n d u c e s j i e o p l e : e n d l e s s b l e s s i j i - s o f , i 4 " " d c o u n t r y t o s - : i , S ( . , ; | ) t . w j l u j ; u . | N t ; w . i n t d l i - j r o a d s a n d t h e l o s s a n d w o r r y m e i i t ; ^ , l ! ( r n l . a m b i t i o n t o r e a d a n d 1 h i n k ! < > " M u r p h y h i l l , o f b a d o n e s . 1 >\ i l l s a y , h m v e v e r , j a n d i n t i i i s w a y t h i s e l e m e n t i n ! ,1 r e g a r d t l ; e j m b l i c l i i - l i w . - i y s o f t h e p o p u l a i i o n i s i n c i t e d t o m e n t a l i ; , , . ; ^ . , , ^ < m n ; i m s , t . , PARTIAL LIST OF ins for Sale or Exchange. i'. c i t y i i f . l ; u ' K s o i i , f u l l K i t l ' ' a n n NT> a c r e s a h o u t •'! m i l e s s o u t h w e s t o f D e x t e r . I ' r i r e S-'i._'."ili a n y c o u n t r y a s m u c h a p a i t oly s t i m u l u s t h a t c a n n o t b u t h e»l p t h e m , a n d t h r o u g h t i i e t n t h e c o m - c o r , J1 ;ii-j'i- a m i ran l.arn, full Int. ^ t r a ' t . I _ , i ^ i \ b a r n a m i l i v e K i t s m a v e r v I l e s i r n U o li)i';ition i n ! ' i u c k t u ' v . ( n i ' a n . v i l l a s e l l l o u s i ; a m i l o t n e a r t h e I ) , b . £ \ . , H o w c l l , f o r s a l e o r v. W,HHI ! -.e : ' 1 b a r n , jji iii t l f J ) l ' I a w i u v ' t h a t c o u n t r y a s h e r l a w s a n d l u ' r j n u m i l v a t i.i r i ,-4 ,. p ( H » j ) l e . a n d h e r p e o p l e m a y b o e x - j - j ^ V i ' a n " l a - s h i r s i h i - M - a n u n i - p e e t e i l t o p r o s p e r i l l p r o j u>r1 i o n a s : | u ,,. o f [ ) U l v ] y l e g i t i m a t e a i ; r i e n b s l n i k e e p s h e r r o a d s i n p e r f e c t o r - t u ^ a l p u b l i c a t i o n s w I n c h a r e n o t e d I ' a n n o f M l a c r e s i n O c e o h u , j [ , h l . K J . - ,j { i r \ \ , ( i : ; s , ( , o \ . f o r t l n J i n t e l l i - e n e e . a b i l i t y , a n d j I m i w . a m i t w o b a r n s . F a r m i n y m u l >s> a c r e s i n < c ^ c t u m J 2 . I- | i n n - r i t y w i t h w h i c h t h e y a r c c o n - 1 -?:il«' o f c u l t i v a t i o n . W i l l ; d u e l e d a m i t h r o u g h t h e c o l u m u s o f | ^ v i l l - ; ^ ' p r o p e r t y . ! t l i e > e p a p e r s , w h i c h i n t h e a u ^ r e - l - ' a n n . liiO a c r e s n e a r v i l l a g e o t ' | ! " ' a t e h a v e a v e r v ! a r i ) v c i r c u l a t i o n ! I ' i n r k n c y . d ' o o d . h o u s e , l > a r u , t w o - ii • ( " ' ' ' . . w c ! U , o n e w i n d m i l l , fa n i l w i d e r ^ o o d 'j O i -'' l i o r w , y f o n u i n i j u a r e e n - a - v d i n a i - n i s a d e a . - a i n s t j t h e i a n u c r d e r i v e s m e s t u n a b l e j >LiU, Ii{ c . u ] t i V a t i . . n . W i i l s e l l r e a s o n - : e x c h a n g e , b a d r o a d s . T h e w o n d e r i s t h a t : b e n e f i t s I n a l l t h e a v e n u e s o f i n - ; a ! m \ | . f l i o x - ,?iil m i l bewi'?t it b e f o r e 1 hni i l u s t r v t h c i v n o n e w h e r e p r a c t i c a l ( I , . i . - , , TT ,, t h e \ i l K l n o l i . i . ^ i n it I H I O M . i , F i i n n -J10 a c i v s i n W a v n e c o u n t v . < e ) o d est.:ib;ish,M| - r o v e i y i n U n w e l l r o a d s c o s t t h e f a r m e r ^( t h i s k n o w l e d g e a n d i n f l l i ^ - i u v r u t n e . u . l J i l l n ) i t > p , i c e s i T j i m i . ' ! w i l l M-11 o r e x c h a n - e . 1 It 1 * 1 • m * I . > i J i . ' 1 1 1 1 . . I t * V l v . I I . L , 1 1 1 * ' . * ( \ h e s. : T. * Railroad Guide. limnd Trunk liaihvay Time Table. M U H K i A X Alii LIN'b1 DIVISION'. 1- AST. ; S T A T I O N ^ . , »'Ul.Nd W K S T 1' \A i. A ;i .V . ' A , > l . : Hi S : l i ) : l i i ? : • ! . • ) .-•XL ?..-'ji . s i . ' i : l t > Ml) I i l d i i U {) s * • 7 ('. i i ,* i : id , ' ! ( • ) : l . ' i : l . ' i : i i i ! : l.j • • . ' . " > , l i ' . M . 1 i : : i r ; i i : : is i j : I . ' ) r , : l i t s :'ji i r ' : l ' 5 LENOX Ann ml a '(• I i) •• , U . \\ ixom a, | | a. • s.Lvunu . / ' h i . 11 H i n 1111 r j,' PINCKNEY (i re ur"i'v Stui-kln-ii^'K JACKSON 1 &, j ii s 1) IJ 1) :D 10 ii n M :li • •„><) A. M. S; ] 5 H:vi 10:07 ; . ( ( ) : ID :''S .• l ; ! ! an : ;.|j :''A\ 1 h o u > e a m i "2 l o t s i n I l o w e l l . 1 ' i i e e I , SI,i.nn.) w i l l e x c h a n g e . v o n r o u n t r y m o r e ; h : M i a l l t h e i r r a i l - s u c h a t i - u r e i n t h e r e s u l t s o b - i ' r e i o h h s . I ' u t il' t h e . f a n n e r o f t h e t a m e d a s i n a g r i c u l t u r e a m i i n t h i s ^ i i • r M | . , , , . . | , i .. , i , , . I ' , , , . , , , ,. • . . . . . j T . , , , , 1 7 v a c a n t l o t s i n Wow e ! l . P r i c e S f u t u r e h a s L ; - O O , 1 r o ; u l s , t r e e m a i l M i " V \ l e t l ^ e t J i r t a i n i e i i > \ \ e i i s u p - j ' l e l i v e v y , a p i a n o f o r h i s i l a u ^ h t e r s . • p l i e d . l n e o n e l a c k i n g e s s t - u t i a l j a t o p bin-;u\' f o r h i s b o y s , a t y p e - ' a v e n u e of i n f o r m a t i o n w i n c h h a s - " 7 • ' I ,, ,\, 1 ,, t i , , . , , , * , , ) ' „ . , ] , , , ,., . M - . ) ; i ' i ) i l > - t , i I f Vl11^ ^ ( ) n c i t l i n d w h a t v n u v / a n t h e r e c a l l o n u s a t o u r o i i ' u v a m i w e c a n w r i t e r t o r h t s c o r r e s p o n d e n c e a n d n o t u e i e t o i o i e O e e i i . { \ a i i a o t e t o a t e l e p .h o i u M o t a l)k , w i•t hi t.l ]i e • .• .t o w n t, lii e fya r m 'e r ,, i•s a p, r o m p, tf a n ld a e i -,u,r ,- ; 'p u t v n u o n t r a c k o f a l m o s t a n v n r o n e r K m t h e s t a t e a s w " h a v e t h e b e s t o i y: _ ^. te ; l . . . . ' . . . . . .,, . , , f e l l e r s , " w h e r e w i l l b e t h e c h a r m a t e k n o w l e d g e o f t h e m a r k e t v a l u e s of c o u n t r y life. .It w i l l b e t h e ^i' s u c h c o m m o d i t i e s a s h e p r o - c i t v o v e r fu.ru in. w i t h a l i t t l e nuu-e i b i c e s , i n t h e l e a d in'-,• m a r k e t s of J real e>?ate ennmu'tion. If you have property to sell call on us. F. L. Andrews, Prop., Dispatch Office, Pinckney, Mich. r o o m a n d j i l e n t y of f r e s h a i r . T h e r e w a s r e c e n : ly t r a u s j b a r a t h e c o u n t r w \ \ i t h > i u ' l i a c c u r a t l rM •1:1b •1:47 All t r m u s I'uu i>v ' V e n t r a l Mtiviniiiril'" t i m e . All truiur- r u n lUiHy,Sundays i5 \ I T | ) U M 1 . W . . I . S J ' I K K , JUSEl'U H I C K S O X , SiUiiM-iiiteiiilcnt. (n-neritl M u n a ^ e r . DETROIT""1 ; / v l7> l!®£ l . A . \ s i \ ( i >s. . \ u i ; r i l i a ; . s u . j j . C i ! v '' I 1 ' Ar. H I M * , . ; ] Jinn- South Lvnn JJehvit S !..; S :U>, ' I • ' ' ' i A ».r ! ) " > " ;.' -Jii; •) ii.') P M ."i • I ' M 1 i n ) i i:, 1 :>' ii n i -.M 11 IT, -1 rll .I IU li VJ *> : : u !;• 1 l a t e ' m a t io>i rt _."i r d i n . • • f o p s , w e a t h e : 1 . a i n l v i i - ' i ' k i n d r e d s u l i j ' ' c t s a s w I-IM- his j u d g e m e n t m M"""ilwXi By Using Allen B. Wrisley's A H I . P a t e r a , C a l i f o r n i a , a h u u e b!.ie,'v e i , , ,. . ., ,, laV'M'a l n e e»)nii,t i o n s t o " a v a n of, o r a s i ) h a l t u m \v e ^ d . . n u M m e ;\\ 11 a m 1 . . , v . a h a l f t e n s w h . e i i t a ' x e n m ; ; e t ; t h e m i n e . T h i s b l o c ! ; i s >\\\ 'po>i. >i t o l>e t h e lar;.;e.-1 >ilU..de m a - s i •!' 1 i'.e m a t e r i a l e v e r s n : r e d . A s : il:a !t u m i i n i a \ ' o : a i ) l e s to a\'oid. ! The w r y best agricultural p u b - i c a t i< H i s h a \ e m•'••'> • r * i i l ' e r e * ! h i m h o e a \ e l l U e S i i f k 1'n > \ , ! e d O , e , , \ \ d l l c h i i i ' M N i ; W K S T i - v . n . - n - . i i i ! • : > . J i i . ' i j ; ! . , - : ' " i! I.; P M I P M P M .ri a;i (> in i i no I r j is i ii \;J, ii-j :r »'• \ ' \ i ' 1 1 fi .">!) ! 1 "• 1 M i Latest and Best Invention—Little or J Caveats, nmi Traiio-Mark1; oht;iine<i, aiui al! 1'at- ^ ent busnic^-s conducted ii>r MODERATE F E E S . 4 J O U R OrricE i s O P P O G I T C U . S . PATENT O F T I C E ' \ J an.l we C:HI secure j-.itt'i'.t in IC-JS uuic Uiuii ihu^t; J . ^ ^ " ^ rnodct. (hun-iu- or rlw1 '".. m : h desenp- J i'Mi \ \ e iid vise, II r.ittnuUilc or not, n e e oi J d i a r ^ c . O u r ft;e not ciue till p u i c n t i s secured, * \ V ' i l ! i ; n , i - . ; . i i i • " " ' ( i n i M i l ' l . . • ! ! . ; . • I ' " H i > u a n ; : S i n s .').• '.> — | !) !:> '.ei;, 11 I '-':> 1 I •.-'.'• ' p M 1 0 r'.n ly i i i \'a i u;: oi e 11 in.'. 11 \ < t l n • 1 e c l ' i i i c a i a l a r t n i e n t - . T h i s . - e i e l l t l i i c < ! ( ' - ' 1 >i D i [;,-•(• t h e • j A P A M P H L E T , ' ' I l o w ti)(.)!i::i:n l ' n t c n t s , ' 1 v i t l i * 1 J r n s t f i siiuic i n t ! i e U . i5. u n J turcij.;ii c o u n t r i e s i ,' f c u a w DIRECTIONS CLDSELV* i OPP. PATENT Orric r, WA'IH'NCTON, D. C. o t h e r j i u r p i ' - e s : : : manufactures. It s Dial'. ;n L;1 . OI u .- e > r \ , ; ; r c , c . ; - i - . l a r s , a n d < -1 h e r p l a c e s w i n - r e ;.; b i t e s e c u r i t > • !K 'fit d a m p n e s s i.- s i r a b l e . n j i o e i ' l a J\ i ))'j; i s a c< > m p j ' e J i e n > i \' ! i n • , • , (Wle. ;a ;•:..'•<' o u M a \ ' i n n i ' a n y a m i i :i p r i •.; v\ •>.-! v e s p i r n l iia', is, ' ia r i n u e m m u i i t o a s s u n n t , i a ! t i n 1 i s u n a H ' e e t e d b v a c i d s i , V1. i • ,. ist o i 1 o-( l a v 1r LP;;I,-I•>. a n d ; i ; ^ ; : il'eau II t h i n coat o n t h e lur.mj,' o r ici.l! u r a Mis n e e d a n d o n l y a w a i t s i h e o p p i >]•} u n i t y t o s a t i s f y t h e j n . T i n 1 n i a i ' k e t . ^ a s p r i n t e d i n t h e v o i j ' s o r d a m s . r e i s e r - t h e w h o l e ; 1 ; , , . , , . , , : ( ; i r a ] W ( M , j x l i ( , s ] | l U s l n i l ( . r s . •s " "•"''' V ' - a t e r - t l - h l . J ' l x p e r i m n n s s . ( 1 . j | y ] | ( , V r r y l ) r ; ( . f n ] 1 d l , , ^ , ] , a l u l h a v e s h o w n t h i i t it i s e v e n m e n i l l v j u , t ; i b ( ) 1 1 t o n e w e e k o l d w h e n d u r a b l e t h a n i r o n f e r s e \ v r r - p r p r > | ] l r > . ] V ; i ( . h t ] ) ( 1 M 1 l , S ( . r i h f , r . T h e c o n d u i t s . J-'r<nn ' ' t h i s M i b s t a n c e \\t,Mr,n \\nr;i} , ( t ) ( 1 A n n r i c a n i u v j . i s u l , - m a n y ' v a l u a b l e a r t i c l e , S t , ( e k ; n a n i n \n»ui>u r a t i n - i t s w\vi ' " r i h ( 1 l x m H - l i u l d . ( h e n n . t r y , :;- ,J.,,.i[l]llt. , „ . „ . ] , , . , . „ . , [ r | , ) p Yvv{vAy t r a c t . l V o m i t ' a n e x e - i l e n t d i > i n - . . . i ; , ; , , , , j m s i)u]y ] v ( > p t ] J i U , , w i t h f e c ! i m ; - m a t e r i a l , a n m . e e t , d e s t r o y - t i,,, , ] ( , I 1 1 ; U 1 ( { , ,f t | l t . t i l l u , s < ] ) l l t , i n •'!'. i' v o l a t i l e t i u i d w h i c h c l e n ^ e - ( i < . i u - s.» n o w o f V e r t h r i i u r i c u l t n r i s t - l o v e s , s i l k s , a n d o t h e r « l r e > > - t . j r . . ) ( , j r M t ; , , „ , a | m l , l i ( . . l t i n l l s o f i l l ) n r s ' i n o r e e t ! e c t u a l ! y t l i M i i ' l ' v - , , , , , , , , , ] , , , , , , ] , . , , i n e n n n e e t i o n w i t h l i o l o r t u r p e n t i n e , a n d t i n a l l y . d . i s - i ;^ } ,. i ^ > . i , ., • t i l l e d i n i t s s e n d - i h i i d s t a t e , i t y i e l d s a m i n e r a l i'a< ^ v < <ih ^ d i i n c o m b i n a t i o n w i t h p r o p e r a l k a - . i ^ ( > I i ; i . | V ,. . . j , t i i ( i ! ( l ( . H ; , t , ; ; t l l | l . i l i m f ( ) , i v a i | ( > f ]1(.^v>_ i l l f t ) r M 1 . l t i u l l ( > f ( . ' : i ; ! , ( . i ( . l r r ; i l l ( l n . J ! ; , ! , ! ] . l i e s , i s s a i d t o m a k e a w r y e f l V e - ; ! y m t i v e c o s m e t i c o r s k i : ; s o a p . t j l r . , . ; , . , „ . , . ( 1 f a - i ' i e u l t u i v . , U l ( i a ( , , m p i , , , , ,,,,,] . „ . , . „ , , , , , . ; t i l r <]''[>' l]u' " ; ; 1 ! ' ^ ' > " i 1 ' 1 " i a d e u p . It i s a e.-1'eat u n d e r t a k i n g : 1 t o i l o u n u i l i s i j i iuid t ! i c U n r a l l ' o j m l a i i o n . ' T i i e c u u n l ry j ) i > ] ) u l a t i o n a r e i n ii r i i c i i m p i l e a l l t h e m a r k e t s a c c i i r a t e l v m a n y w a y s a s w e l l s u p p l i e d , a n d ' i n s a j n e ^ \ ^ | y s .ib e .t t,e r s u, j >,p i• •l e di w i•t .h! ' u' p t o M o n d a v n i i / h t o f ea.cdi w e e k , . 4. • . i ' i o ui'o t o p r e s s t h a t s a m e n i ^ h t a n d i c u r r e n t ]\cw.^ o r i m p o r t a n c e a n d ' ' j i n t e r e s t , t h a n i s t h e i n h a b i t a n t o f j t n ! l ;i v ;' l ) l 1 ; l>:tVrr P a n t e d , f o l d e d . ) t h e l a r ^ ' e c i t y . L o c a l l y , t h e r u r a l W e e k l y p u b l i c a t i o n , s u c h a s m a v i s l i t H f ' T K ' V l i e f i H T t l i e ~ n n I ' i s c s y e. found in almost everv town or ! Tu.-s.I;iy m o r n i n - This is what c o u n t y , s u p p l i e s a l l t h e l o c a l i i e \ v s i T h r I i l l l > n l l w i s d ( ) l l r o f t h e W e e k , t o - e t h e r w i t l l s l j e l l J " 1 1 ' 1 ( > 1 ' u l ) ^ ' v i e \ v . i n f o r m a t i o n o f c u r r e n t i n t e r e s t a s ! ™ -*-^-" m a k e s i t n > ' e c - s i ; r v t o 1 l i e s i v e a i i t s L o o k s , V I I M I I I K ) ( i k ~ . l i r e m o r e t h a n s k i n t h i n k i n : ; 1 p o p u l a t i o n w i t h - ! , ] , „ . „ , , 1 , . , . , n . l i i , - - i m , M I a h c ! » h l i v c r i - y . . . . . . . 1 i n t : i e r a d i u s o i i t s e i r c u l a t i o n . I t ' d i t u m n f n i l t h e v i t a l o r u - a n s . i t ' t i n i s o n t : i e o n e h a n d f a r i i m r • i i i r i i r - l ' V r 1 ' ' " ' 1 M ; i r l l V l ' - ><"'• h a v e a r a t e a n d s e n < i ; i ^ i n t o n e l ] i ' i n i t s c i t y ( M i i t e m p o r a r y , :u\d o n t i n 1 o t h e r i s r e i n a i ' k a l t l y f r e e f n »;n a s i ' n s a ! i o n a I a n d p e r n i c i o u s f e a t m e s t h a t c h a r a c t e r i z e t h e <• it \ pi'e>>. *J''i'i'in a | m r e ! v a ^ r i i ' i i l t u r a 1 s t a i n I - ] > o i n t t h e c o u n t r y i** w e l l t a k e n r) i K . II Vi \ , 111 h a v e h i N ' s p ' - JJ il H1 i i | < ; i i , i l 1 "\" r > r i 1" k l ' l l i e v - h r ;i t l ' e c t c i 1 \ u t l i i a ' v c ;i [ ' ! l l o n | \ . S e i ' l l ! ' 1 ' y n i l ' l l l l ' i l l t l l l \ i ) U W l i l l i ; i v e n - e : i i l l o o k s . ' i 1 ' I • 1 ( ' M i ! N M > i - l i e U ' t e a t i l i t i T i l - t i i n e a t 1 a : i v r - a n d t u n i c a c t . - i l i i e d i \- ; m t h e s e | t l ' t t / i w t t l-.fpr a ;, , •, . ]; ,-: • / " • < t t l r . ' • ' > • : • , . . \ ' \ f i i , ) • > , > * / ' * • > j . t ' / . i ) C . v t .\ .' • l i e 11 ( il t}j • ;<••'< I ( V.i., U ~"m? HIGHEST A i •' I i i ' I . , 1 ; 1 i , i i :, - i , \ , \ • I - I , u : i : l { ; i ] i l i , . ~ . ' ' . n i l J ' i - i . i i l ' . M i f ' • • • ' . . , • i u | . : : ; | ] l : r i l | i . i n . i n } \ \ i l l ' . ' K : ' : ! . : • ! ! , ; ' ; , i ; i i I : ; j ] « i 1 ; - ; M / : " a . i n . i v I . • , . , ; : i i L \ ! i , - L i " j " i i , , M , - i , i i - : r , . , ' J ' j ^ i , • ( M « 1 > • • . • , , 1 ' i n i - \ ) • i : i ! . • i W . w V 1 1 » . '• ' v ' • ' ! • • : •! ' I • : . . ' I 1 ! ; n > • ! - i e i l N I r- i ; ' , w \ ; i BARTRAM'S I ' V E T E R I N A R Y J ! - ELIXIR. l[B^\ i Tim only liquid I r o n finrl Qnhtlnfi TonioC | c for stock." T h e (lo.1**'is sm:iil, Hazily m'iveri-) I \, u-'^ ]}i<« n.-;o of o u t - b o t t l o will .ilwayi'; {i.i"1-", < n ' I \V |- *-»'l'U!<*t to six pounds of tiny CoiuiiLlou£ j i r 1 ! \ I i ' i i u \ ] : i . ; \ i ; i \ h .: ; i d ] .;•: l u r \ . i r > 11 i , n i I! 1 .• ' • ' . i i n . . , i i ' l I ••\.\ 1 1 . I I I i ; ; ] •.::."• ] , . i n . ' • ; , I i ' . ; i I n ':• i , " ' | • . i n 1 i ' '• ' . ' , i , i n , ' . ' . ' ' ' J ' . i l l . ' , : " , ' > ] • ' . ] • ' . # •• \ , 1 ' t i ' - U i \ a i n ! l i n y \ " \ f \ x '",;'•'/• ::, :. !l - , ,!> A ' . I . 1 ' . ' / ' C ) | , . I l l , , " , : . | M l i , M l . I ' , , . ' . ' I 1 , I . ; I ; ; - ' . : ; l i , i \ r I ' m 1 r l i i l i r r ; i i - I o ' 1 . . \ . i ' : , ( i c i i . I • c l l i i v i ' i i , ( I . . 1 ' A , , l i r . n i i l K u i . i . l - . >;i l'KO.Ul'T ANT> JRBfJAV.LK < ,ir3f O D / I . S , Uritxivij 'VvoHblcp, JjitortCH'stij '•IU'/IK' Hr.-n'i'ls, Skin ./J/.s'/v.Vf'.v in (If'ix~"ni. 1 *~ (j(f:s o/' j1i>j>ftiti\ J ml i;f<\s(rn>>, J;lr,, i\t<\ s ",iiiH, by ovorwovk o r (lis-i^'ass, i- i:i ;jic> v.t.frt" ' ,;tuf).l rcinrily over unit1.. 11. soost xivs'} z\hf c o a t of a n m u t u a l a s!«-)t, '{.'los•.-•", ;)Wiif:vs. I!; lli):icJ:t's". N J I TOLEDO p. NN ARBOji ;:\,'/NORTH MICHIGAN? C AND RAILWAY. cii t h o Sti'«>»y!]j .'1)1(1 A c t i v i t y . ^ r? IVivlrma's V o t e r i n n r y K l i s l r h f . s n-U^ny^'-i; £1>»M>JI .soici ni:.*J JJ, ]>ottlr, l>ii!, Iri O:-'!<T ' ; » • s lnt rod uco It liicrf e x t n i n i v c l y ;\ti<i create:;*, 1 ' r'iiatiotiiil ( l e n i a n d , t h o i<ricc IIH-A b e e n .^ < ,' iHeduced to 50 Cents a Bottle^; [ ; •I'or ;i '.imitotl flnin only, and rvf-ty ?toMlo v : i "* .-ao .-sulil i* marked " \ ' l i l \ L UOTTLi:. » C ' ! not on sala a t your Druggists, writs t o 3 nists, - A l t o n , EicS., U. s. A.s Epllei>tic Fits, Falling Sirkness, Hystcr AMD T H ^ ' 'C3J x ^ t'itus I)'i»ro« Nervousness, TITANS A nypoc!ion<Iria, Mrlanriiolia, In- (Tho Queen cl Fairies } ebrity, RIPCJIICSSHPSS, liiz- 5S, IJraiiJ an;] Spiupon TOLEDO?,C" ? - 1 rains irinc Itaiii Imr j ; . i ' I N i . M i l ; I I I ( i O I N ( ; S O T ' T N : l " » : i . i n . ():-2~> a . n ; 2:l'(.l p . i n . 10;."') " :*>(> -S-4T) p . m W . I f . I I I . V X K T T , G . . I * . A . , <K irinn h."s ni CUSHION AND PNEUMATIC it:!-rc;isiii.? toV ilmv aixi powor Oi norvi; fluid. I t is pOrfcrtly h a m and lt;;jvc's no nnploasant cITv cts. n f t l . i - n ^ h t h e a , r , e u l t u r a l s , , ! , l « i h . - s , ; i l n i ^ H l i s . I u i r > j i i t u j u ' i ' S , ! i l n t ( . ' h ( ^ S . ' - . a i i ' l «_r 1 \* i • •-» ; t ( _ r i i m | < -i u n p l t ' X ! O | 1 •'. A . S i ' . > - ! e i ' " > i l n i " 1 s t WARRANTY WITH EVERY WKE^.L SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALCG'.JE : ] ARIEL CYCLE MFG. G O . . " 0 , ^ - A V:»liv<Mn Porvli on >.*prvnn» I H M M M S M n t t i i c ' n i . n v a i l ' l i e . H ^ f i n i l p o o r ; , M'. l i t > r . i n l i . , , n ' . i t a i U t l > i ' - , n n . ' i l i i . ! ! < • 11 <>o o l ' t ' l i i w y c . Act on a new principle— rccaJ!\to rheli7er, stomach and bowoln throvgh lh$ fffMily rare bllionenose, torpid livor and coiiy.tij.ati: m. h'tnaHest, miJdost, t r e e a t c i r i i k ; . Silts Set!. Co., illL!urt>IiUL v F, A. Sicjlor. ^ ^ M i f c l i e l l ' s Kidney Plasters • ^ ~ Z ^ AVstirL» ail ili.tcono in tlu- Kidneys and. f[\ I fi^;<Tnt!i :n to a hoalthy conditloa I/l4^L <^M chrntilc k.'ilncj- etifforors Bay KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, !!!. \\<( ] ^'r.wTc^irfx^i'nSv'1 '3 ' u m l . T I I i > i ried i.;r«a. SoliUiyPriippIntBpvt^rywhnrr, orstinLl-7 mall for.iC Nuvclty rUstur Worka, I^owtill, • • ( . « • • ' ! ' • / : • *3v • SENT on trial W B 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 honest 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. O / book tells.them. Send a WASHINGTON LETTER Oar Kegular Curriapoudeat.) / . t m . 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. FIR. MILES'NERVINE There t* nothing llko the RESTORATIVE NERVINE discovered by tho great specialist, DR. MILES, tu euro all nervous diseases, as Headaohe, the Blues, Norvoua Prostration, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, St. Vltust Dance,Fits and Hysteria* Many physicians lisa It in tboir practice, and say tbo results are wonderful. Wo bnvo hundreds of testimonials like theeo from druggists. "Wo havo never known anything llko It." Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. "Every bottle Bold brings words of praise," J. G. Wolf.liillstlale, Mich. "Tho bo3t seller wo ever hau." WooUworth & Co., Fort Wayne, lad. "Nervine sells better than anything wo ever had." H.F. Wyatt&Co., Concord, N. H. Trial bottle and book of testimonials Freeatdruggtsts. OR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., ElkhartJntU TRJLVL BOTTLE FREE. Sold by F. A. Siller. Have you writt*tt mn yt'l? If you iiavi-u't, w iidom i IItl intelligent i i l t i ' i i i , ' n . 1 t i u - riiilxr to brii'll/ I'IICII trif (airly nd'tiurvnt person 'I viiltiT » t x , w h o n n r c i i l i n J vrih1, mui w h o , ift'T inMruetion, .vr 1 n .<rk. inUu»- ri"ii»ly, h o w t o o»ni i liree T h o u - I 1) o 11 t r i » 5"enr in thiir o w n io<"ii Ii11''K, w h e r t f - evi-r tlu'.r }iv«. I trill KIIO f u m i i h Ihc tituntion or . t.-imenr, a t w t i i i - h J o n c i n tlmt ( m o u n t . inyl" H o l l l i n g rt ' ••ivc n u l l i - I! 11 U' a S tllC- .1 »f uliive. • . . H I , o r thrtt n 11 t1 s m u c h •. 1 il.'niro h u t pcr^'U frum h ilivlrirt o r ''Vtiv.ic'lit'iiiul . i'liVi VV l l i l M i l - \>1 ivnifut A larps who «ro making ovtr T!n-*e TViomdnd Pollari • , euili. All in new, •olld.ture. Full piirti.-iilHr* f r e e . After you Winnv all, if yuu conclude tn (fn nn further, w h y , mi harm i» done, AsMicn, li. C ALXHX, l l u x •i.'-iO, Augusta, Maine. SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE NOURISHMENT, SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It hn« tin equal for ronstinp Fish, Gamo, Ponltrvan. i M«%ts of all kimls.ati.i for h»kinK Bread, hi'cuits, lloans, I'otatoeo, etc. Retains all tho JIIWM aammii (lavor and k , all makes mest deiioinns t i b i and Hits a grftto in bottom which allows tha to pa ns uundder tthhe meiu, iis self basins cannot burn. Made, of Kusuia Iron and She«t 8teil, SonJ for 1'rico List. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL. Kvcry Flniuekceper wants it. All Donlera Ahonttl handle it. Any osnvMiermakes money soiling it, JOHN WISE & SON, AVAHHIXCJTOX, A i ' s 4, 1892. The house by a vote of 11H to 107 decided infavor of the World's fair appropriation, but the oppnents of the appropriation declined to ^ive in and moved for a reconsideration, mid then be^an riu^ to prevent a vote taken on the motion. It is claimed that about fifty members of the house have agreed to keep up the fillibusterin^ until a majority of the house shall vote for tho appropriation or the senate shall a^ree to adjourn without its bring passed. A majority of the entire house will not vote for the appropriation, because many of them are away ami will not return for the purpose, and the senate will not aijree to adjourn until the appropriation is agreed to by th" house. The tillibustors are biui ing very bravely, but it is not b t - lieved that they will have the backbone to actually carry out their threats, and the prediction is made that before this letter is in print they will have weakened and the appropriation have been made, There is no discount upon the "pull" the national banks have on the house when a resolution calling upon the secretary of the Treasury for a statement of the amount of taxes paid by them to national, state and territorial governments and for other information, which hud been referred to the ways and means committee, but not reported back to the house was called up as a privileged matter it was promptly laid on the table by a vote of llJl to o)l. The senate has passed a resolution authorizing the committee on territories to visit NVw Mexico, Ari/onia, 1'tal.i and Oklahoma during recess, to personally Investigate their condition. As if it were not already hot' enough with the thermometer at KM) in the shade, the senate, a body which usually takes things' cool and easy, resolved itself into a political debating society, with the report of senator Aldrich's eommitti*e on the eilvcts of the taritl' upeii earnings, cost of living etc., as the subject for discussion, and the senators spouted awav just as though the session had! just began and tin4 weather wus perfectly comfortable. Senator Aldrich opened the ball with a long speech and an able one, toe, in favor of protection, and pointing out the decrease1 in the cost of ; living, as shown by tho report of! tho committee, which lie said had' madiv its investigation free from partisanship, and the greater earnr! ings of Americans as compared with Europeans. Senator Vest was the next to make a set speech.} His speech consisted of a general attack on the protective system, rather that an answer to senator Aldiich's statements, senator Carlisle having announced His intentions to reply to so niueli of it as referred to the investigation by the committee, of which he was a ! member. The feature of Mr. Vest'.- speech that attracted the most attention was his assertion that under the protective system agricultural lands had steadily de-i creased in value, an assertion that ; was denied, so far as it concerned.; their states, by a number of re-, publican senators, including the two republicans who voted against the McKinley bill in the senate Paddock, of Nebraska, and Pitti- Senator Cameron, finding that he could not defeat or ''hang up" the nomination of Mr. Shims, of Pennsylvania, to be associate justice of supreme court, withdrew his opposition ami allowed the nomination to be unanimously continued by the senate. President Harrison's nomination of A. 13. Hepburn, who has been national bunk examiner at New York city for several years, to be comptroller of the currency in place of Mr. Lacey, who in becoming president of a national bank has followed close in the footsteps of several other comptrollers, was not altogether satisfactory to any one but Mr. Hepburn's personal friends; not because of anything known against that gentleman, but because the peculiar circumstances surrounding the examinations of several of the big national banks of Philadelphia and Boston, which failed year or so ago -A congressional committee is now investigating their failures had caused conservative people to think that a change in the method of examination would prove advantageous, and they know that such a change is not likely to be made by one of the old force of examiners. The new retaliation law has whetted the appetite of the retaliationists, who now ask that the Grand Trunk railroad be officially retaliated against because of discriminations in freight charges it makes against Americans. A. senate committee will investigate. ^ATTENTION FARMERS!^*- Teeple & Cadwell /REAGENTS FOR THE ILLER BEAN HARVESTER r~"1 | "i H and for the benefit of all interested 2 S in Bean Harvesters we submit the W following: tc 3 C A L E D O N I A , N. Y., J i NJ: 10, 1SV»2. To WHOM IT MAY CONVKKN: I am owner of Letters Patent issued by the L'nited States and covering a ISeun Harvester wlncii I am now tn;mufai:tunn<^ ^ and selling and known as ••Miller's IVan Harvester." I am in- ^ formed that other parties are and have been (diering for *ale, pt} Heati Harvesting machines which are an infringement on sui.di ^ . L^ Letter^ Patent. 1 therefore notify you that all persons rsivi; 01: P J r , OWNIVI; any .-.uch infrin^iny niachiric, will be prosecuted in t h e ^~"! l ' n i t e d States ca.urt.^ for all infringement, of suet' betters P a t e n t and the recovery of.such damage* as I have sustained or shall sustain by r e a u n thereof. Yours, Etc., Fred W. Miller, Patentee. ATTENTION FARMERS! Spring" and. suramer 4 TEAS, \ o-oonzis a-t COFFEES, ** CONFECTIONERY, H_ CIGARS &.T0BACU0. ' ALL GOODS ^ CHEAP AT NEW BuckH'it's Arnica Salvo. THF. HF.ST SALVK m the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers salt rheum fev?r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to ^ive ptM'fert. sati'-t'aeton, or nnmev refund- j ed. Price 25 rents per bo.\. For sale bv r. A. Siller. cured by ])r. Milfs' Ni>rvint). PATENTS: ^0 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS,? W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. , / * DRESS GOODS, if' NEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS. EVERYTHING NEW . ID. \ . AT T-homps on's. OTATO DIGGER ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CON.St'I IN THE FIELD. ENDORSED tos*ev ehruenstd rteedstss .of practical farmers afte~ Its Features are Simplicity, Durability and Light Crafi. ^, EVERY PROGRESSiSVS: i II, • • ( i t J) ,v . • . ) \ - ' , ' ' . ) , ' > i . ' ' . ' ' . V . ' , r ; i 11 • *.' / / • ( . ' ) . • • • • ' i ' : ' . ' • . ' • ' ( " r . . . "f> {acidack's rices. Get Now and Startling Jb'acte at ALL FiRST-CLIiSSWORRGURRftratfcD, n o WELL. MICH. , I X D . •^MO a p ' t v. Insanity rurt>il l,y ])r. Mili'ti' N>-rvlnn. WE HAVE -$I3iT STOCKS A £ne line of DHUGS, • ALBUMS' V. . to - i ' w ! ; . i e : v r . i t i ':•.-i<t i.'-r s . I t i Scientific American Agency for CINI-:S, TOILET $^^$!*!№M?№ TOBACCO , SETS, CKTAKS , DINNE R grew.-, of X. Dakota . Tin 1 othe r s.-imtor s takin g moi v or Irssprom - inen t part in th o discussion wnv. Allison, Pulmor , Hah 1 an d Davis. CAVEATS, i TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc . Fo r informatio n and fr<v> 1TancttH>o k write t o MIN N \ CO.. M llHOAIWAY, >'K\ V YilHK. Oiliest luivi'tui to r Mixnrln u jiatont s In Amortcn . Kvorv pjjtiMit take n oiit hy us Is lirriuvlit bot'on i th e v>ubllc by a notic e Klven free of ehtuy o tu tlio olroulatlo n of i\n y sdontlfl o p«por In th& wuriii. Sitlendia W illustrated . No tmolli«tMi t luan shoul d bo withou t it. WwVtv, «;i.OO * v'ftr #l.*l nix tuonthn . Adrtre*« MtX N & CO- {.,\ ! ; ( y 1: \ V s ;{. . : S a r.anasoTTiol y ^.XU^. l :^ J\.fc " >, L-i.i l ' i l u jit', , l i n ever? chr.n-'. i ETC . ;- 0 o f C'AL1 i i \ US F. A. SIGLER . Qisyatvh FRANK L. AMJKBM'S, Pub. MICHIGAN. •. • . i J PKIVATE banks do not HM-io large a the financial world in thU country «a in England, but they P«v- ^rtbelosB uo a large business und lome of them are known tii* world ov«r by thoir extansive trausactioa*. 4 NOTABLE SERMON BY REV. DR. TALMAG& THE T« t h e I.or<l W h i l e O r May « • •Found"—l«»U»h'* I'Jcture* of lllble HUforjr—The Divine Utf fur Scotlttud. LONDON, July 24.—The attoBJan^es at th« •ervkea conaiKt«Ml by the Kcv. Dr. Talma^e continue as great, ua ever At i-very btoppi*K point during his jiru uhiuj,' tour, ho is givetud by phenomenal midl^n^a. U til«t>« .suine>hunrtJ (n the proRram becomes uece«s < ry, ho •rill, IXIIEKE has been just as 'much im« provement of late ye«re in our furm " j during the next tea days preach in the •teok as in t h e lrap>'»nie»ts With wniCU | Scottish cities, us lUri-ady annouiicea. He ib;»s we cultivate our 'and. and it will pay tl»6 farmer even better to beep up with Ibe modern progress LB this line than ia any other. -BRIDGE building, a grand old art, has been revolutionized, us have so ttiany other Industries *<nd no doubt* In a general sense, to its ketterment. But the first consideration in all suoh work must be safety to human life, Assurance ia this regard must be Aoubly sura The penalty exacted ia (n v i v i c l desi-riptu'euess of Chnst.Other Jieavy,. and is sometimes paid by those prophets give an outline of our w-bo plan as well us those ecute. of the cargo of The Chrlstaia H»;ruUt relief Iteamer, L e a The reception accorded JJr. ralmago in tho Czar's capital city by nuWea, •flielals and the populace shows that the hold be has upon the hearts of chribtaini ia » w d - wide. Tbe arrival of the Leo was madelho •ocaslon of general rejoicing. Tho S t Petersburg officials conferred the freedom of th«<Jity sn their American guests. The Leo's eax^o was forwaded to tho famine district without delay. Tho sermon selected for this wtteli is entitled "The Soul's Crisis," from Isaiah-S^tf. "Seek he the Lord while he may ba foun: ." Isaiah stands head and shoulders above the other Old Testament authors who ex- NOT only among tbe poor, but among those in moderate circ.im- •tances and those with wealth at their command, ia the food reform. To most people the only food reform they features. Some of them present, aa it were, the side face of Christ; others a bust of Christ; but Isaiah gives us the full length portrait of Christ Other scripture writers excel in some things. Ezekiel more weird, David more pathetic, Solomon more epigrammatic, Habtikkuk more sublime; but when you want to see Christ coming out from the know of is the familiar avoidance of gates of prophecy in all his Ihe apple when it is green, and tho jjrandeurand glory, you involuntarily cucumber when it is ripe. Further turn to Isaiah. So that if the propUth& n that is beyond tbe domestic ecies in regard to Christ might be called pillars of Hercules. The .movement t h e "Oratorio of the Messiah," the Is in the air, however, and sooner later will win its way everywhere. or IT is undoubtedly a fact that much ©I tbe agitation in regard to our need •f'botter roads arises from those>-who ride about upon bicycles, and it is writing of Isaiah is the "Hallelujah Chorus," where all the batons wave and all the trumpets come in. Isaiah was not a man piek up out of insijrnidc nee by inspiration Hu iv;is known jMvl honored. Joseph us, and Phiio, and Sii-aeh extolled him in their writings. AVhat Paul was among the aposthe " unless you had a believing spirit withia, 1he shout of a plough-boy to his oxen. fP ayer must be believing, earnest, loving. You are in your hoiibe so rue summer day, and a shower comes up, and a bird affrighted darts into the window, and wheels around the room. You seize it.. You smooth its rutHed plumage. You feel its tluttering heart You Kay, "Poor thing, poor thiug!1' Now a prayer goes out of the storm of this world into the window of (iod's mercy, and he catches Jt and he feels its fluttering pnne, and he puts it ia his OIVQ bosom of affection and safety. Prayer it> ft warm, urdent, pulsating exercise. It is the electric battery which, touched, thrills to the throne of God! It is the diving bell in which we go down into the depths of God's mercy and bring up "pearls of great price." There is an instance where prayer made the waves of (Jennesaret solid as granite pavement. O how many wonderful things prayer has accomplished! Have you ever tried it? In the days wh> n the Scotch Covenanters were persecuted, and the enemies were after thfem, one of the head men among the Covenanters prayed: U Lord, we be as dead men unless thou tihalt help us. O Lord, throw the hip of thy cloak over those poor tilings." And instantly a Scotch mist enveloped and hid the persecuted from their persecutors— the promise literally fulfilled: '•While they are yet speaking-, I will hear," O that you might have p.n altar in the parlor, in tbe kitchen, in the store, in the barn, for Christ will be willing to come again to the manger to hear prayer. He would come in your plate of business as he confronted Matthew, the tax commissioner. If a measure should come before Congress that you thought would ruin the nation, how you would send in petitions and remonstrances. And yet there has been enough sin in your heart to ruin it forever, and you have never remonstrated or petitioned against i t If j'our physical health failed, and you had the means, yon would go and spend the summer in Germany, and the win- 15 KILLED IN A MINE. TorHblu lixploDlon In » ]'eauiylv»nl* pleasure seekers, and Iho unani- •aity which they show, would indicate lhatthey had been waiting for a leader, rather than that they had been Ignorant of the losses occasioned by the bad roads, or indifferent «o thorn. IT is not well that the man who needs rest should occupy himself on Sunday with the thoughts that not only appertain to the working days but that demand attention in €rder that there may bo roast beef and cheese and cakes In the house against the coming Sunday. The mind t»eeda diversion as well as the body, and a Kan's legs may carry him over miles •f country roads and through the »o«t varied and beautiful of scones without much benefit if the mind does •ot participate in the pleasure ot the exercise. IF European scientists at present lead in original discoveries it is not because of their larger brain power or keener mental penetration, but becau-e of tho munificent and ample facilities placed at their disposal by individuals and by governments. \Y.hen our congress is wise enough to appreciate the advantages to the natien of a thorough exploration of a 1 scientific fields, and when •ur millionaires realize that they can no more honorably distribute their; gifts than in the patronage of ( scientific enterprises, this country will,. Bishop Newman predicts, take the lead in the truly great work of | which Bacon said: "The chief end of science is the deliverance of man from his present weakness, and his elevation to power and fiflory." kept up bv them, but the readiness with ties, Isaiah was among the prophets. , . , , , " . . ,. . 4 ,. ... My text finds him standing on a Which the farmers fall inU> lme with m o / n t a j n o f in s p ;n i t !cm, looking out into the future, beholding Christ advancing and anxious that all men might know him; his voice rings down the ages: "Seek ye the Lord while he may be found." " 0 , " suys some one: '•that wan for olden times." Xo my hearer. If you have traveled hi other lands you have taken a circular letter of credit from Rome banking house in London, and in St Petersburg, or Venice or Home, or Antwerp, or Brussels, or Paris, you presented that letter and got financial help immediately.' And 1 want you to understand that the text, instead of being appropriate for one age, or for one land, is a circular letter for all ages and for all lands, and wherever it is presented for help, the help comes: "Seek ye the Lord while be may be found." I come to-day with no iiair-spun theories of religion, with no nice destinetions, with no elaborate disquisition; but with a plain talk on the matters of personal religion. I feel that the sermon Miat I preach this morning will !>e the savor of life unto life, or of death unto death. In other words, the (Josp «l of Christ is a powerful medicine; it either kills or cures. There are those who say: "I would like to become a Christian. I have been waiting a good while for the right kind of influence to comt*;" and Btill you are waiting. You are wiser in wordly things than you are in religious things. And yet there are men who they are waiting to get to heaven— waiting, but not with intelligent waiting, or they would get on board the line of Christian influences that would bear them into the kingdom of God. Now you know very well that to seek a thing is to search for it with earnest endeavor. If you want to sec a certain mati in London, and there is a matter of much money connected with your seeing him, and you cannot at first find him, you do not give up the search. You look in the directory, but cannot find the name, you go in circles where you think, perhaps, lie may mingle, xpluolun In Colliery. The YTork Furm colliery at Pottsville, Pa., lias been the scene of a terrible catastrophe. Two men h id just fired «. battery in tho second lift of tthuft .No. 1. when there w&i a strong rush of jfits and a ruu of coul. One of the met) immediately lett to in!orm the tire b>;Bs in compliance wi Ji the si.L'iet rales. This not saved hi> life, us a minute later tiie gus, which hud peuetrated the entire breast, was ignited by a defective safety lamp and u. terrilic roar followed which shuck the earth for half a mile, Men t>ot) yards away were thrown fruin their feet and workers iu distant parts of tue ziime were stunned. lu the shaft where the explosion occurred cat's, witg-ms and debris o, all kinds titled all tiie gangways a u i tunnels in all directions. livery body around the mines at once Hocked to tho mouth uf I lie shaft aud hundreds volunteered to bearch lor Uie men iuir prisoned. With grim faces and fust beating heart* the men ture and dug at ttie debris with untiriug hands, each knowing that on hid eudeavor miyht hang one or m< re lives, Kiually one by one the bodies were found, but nil were dead but one man, who cannot live. Thirteen bodies were taiu-n out all burned in a te. rible manner and two men n.»t found, but Known to be in the :haft cannot by any possibility be alive when found, Can <»row Our Own 1'MUK, Ten d >zen towels have just bt>en received a t St. Paul, Minn.. by John Kerwiu and 10. M. J5ell, being the result of an experiment by theBe gentlemen with Minnesota flax. They heat a bale o. Hax crown at South I'ark to lielfast. Ireland. Thu tlax now comes back in the shape of line liuen towels which e iual the finest gouds of the kind ever in tnufuctured. The prepared tiber in the shape of threads is as tine us silk. Kerwin and Bell are hiehly elated over the tsu'ecss of their experin. nt and expect in the near future to see Minnesota produce tiie tinesi quality of linen goods from Minnesota grown flax. A City's M K I,us»eg. The expert accountant, employed by ter in Italy, and you would think it a the C'.ty of Milwaukee, whoiuund that THE French engineers who were employed to devise a plan for*pre- Tenting the terrible Alpine torrents, acted upon the theory that tho pros- and, having found the part of the city ence of forests upon a surface would prevent the formation of a torrent, while clearing would open the way to their formation and to their progress. They assumed that the development cf forests wouWX lead to the extinction of torrents, while their removai would increase their violence- and number. Accordingly they adopted the plan referred to above, of planting tho contiguoua surface Tho results werebeyond tl.eir most sanguine e\peci.a« tions. The spring rains were hold in check by the abundant v e n a t i o n . Tho colebriLt^I torrents which had devastated tho vnlloys and driven away tho dwellers in thorn were tubjucated to such im evtent that, miles ©f country which hud become- ulrao-t • wilderness are unce more populated and fortilo. "The torrent of lUmpgot, which commences ut an altitude of ^, 000 foet. . . lias now been subjugated for nino yours by a youn? ioi&kt oi in w h e r e b e lives, b u t p e r h a p s not knowing the street, you go through s t r e e t after street, a n d from block to block, and you keep on searching for weeks and for months. You say: " I t i« a m a t t e r of, £10,000 w h e t h e r I see him or n o t . " () t h a t nrnti were as persistent in seeking for Christ! Had you one-half t h a t persistence you would long ago have found him who is the joy of the forgiven spirit. ^ V m a y p:iy our drlits. we may a t t e n d clum-li, we mav relieve t h e poor, we m a y be public benefactors, a n d y e t all o u r lii'e disobey the text, never sock (rod, never gain lienven. O that, the s p i r t, of ( r ) l would help this m o r n i n g while I t r y to show yon in rarryinjr out the idea of my text, first, how \o seek the .Lord, and in the next jihice- wl.en to seek him. '^oeft y e the Lord while he nuiy be funnd." I do not, c:iro so much wluit fosturm you t ; i \ e in prayer, nor how hir^e ;ui amount of voii-e you UM\ YOU m i g h t g e t (l.wn on your fuee before Cm I, if you cinl not. p m y r i g h t inwiinlly, sicd there would tut no response. You might a y at the top of your vuice, and very cheap outlay if you had to go all around the earth to get back your physical health. Have you made any effort, any expenditure, any exertion for your immortal and spiritual health? No, you have not taken one stop. O that you might now begin to seek after God with earnest praver. Some of you have been working foryears and years for the support of your families. Have you given one half day to the working out of your salvation with fen.r and trembling? You came here ihJs morning with an earnest purpose, I take it, as I have come hither with an ' earnest purpose, und we meet face to face, and I tell you, first of all, if you want to find the Lord, you must yray, : and pray arid pray. I '•' There are many people to .whom the I?ible does not amount to much, If I they merely look at the outside beauty, why it will no more lead them to Christ than Washington's farewell .address or the Koran of Mahomet or the Sinister of the Hindoos. It is the inward light of (iod's Word you must get or die. I went up to the Church of the Madeleine in Paris, find looked at the doors which were the most wonderfully constructed I ever saw, and I could have stayed there for a whole week; but I had only a little time, so, having glanced at the wonderful carving on the doors, I passed in and looked at the radiant altars, and the sculptured dome. Alas, that so many stop at the outside door of God's Holy Word, looking at the rhetorical beauties, instead of going in and looking at the altars of sacrifice and the dome of God's mercy and salvation that hovers over every penitent and believing sole ! O ray ftriends, if you merely want to study the laws of language, do not go to the Hible. It was not made for t h a t Take Howe's Elements of Criticism. It would be better than the Bible for that. If you want to study metaphysics, better than the Bible will be the writings of William Hamilton. But if you want to know how to have sin pardoned, and at last to gain the blessedness of heaven, search the Scriptures, "for*in them ye have eternal life." When people are anxious about their souls— a n i there are some such here to-day—there are some of those who recommend good books. That is all right. ]Jut I want to tell you that the Bible is the best book under such cirstances. Kaxter wrote, A Call to the Unconverted, but the Bible is the best call to the unconverted. Philip Uoddridge wrote, The Kise and Progress of Religion in ihe Soul, hue the iiible is the best rise and prncrre.ss, .John Angell tl;um>s wrote, Advice to the Anxious Inquirer, but Mm Hi hie is the best advice to tlie anxious inquirer. O,tlu* Hi hie is tin- very book you need, anxious ami inquiring soul! A dying .soldier .said lo his mate: "Comrade, give me a drop!" The. comnule shook up Ihe <;inleen and said: "There ^ n ' t a drop of water in the canteen." "(>," s.inl the dying soldier, "that's not what I w;int; fee!1 in my Unupsaeic for my B ble, ';ind 1) is coin i';n!e )i>inni t'he 1, j — lue and read him u few of the gnu-ions pt-oMiises. and Uie dying M>l<her said: " . h th..t s what I want. 'J iirre isn't nnyihinfr 1 lie the Hible for ;i ily ing soldi, T. is t'nev, my •comrade?'1 O. blessed'' 1 o k \\ i n we livtti vs Uen v\e di i. the lute secretary, SchaUenberg, of tbe school board, robbed the citv of nearly &f>u,00O before ho committed suicide, aud that Public Librarian Liudt-rielt swindled the city i ut of $1U,U.MJ, now finds a discrepancy of SH4,ikiU in the rueter accounts of tha water department City Kngiueer Itenzenberp, admit* the amount of the discrepancy. While he accuses no one of htea'.ing- the money, he says the city has lust in the past few ye.irs S.'W.OM through the failure to uialte eoilectious aud otherwise. A (iocxl Shot. J. J. Cowles, of Ueedville, shot and instantly killed two white men, one named Wilcox and tbe oiner named Ace at Arkansas City. Ark. Wilcox and Actt had threatened to kill licnvlo* cm sight. A Supposed Suicide. The body of Maggie Krirkson, rrho mysteriously disappeared from Kncanaba about throe weeks ago was found in the water at that place. The cauae of the supposed suicide is unknown. book Arr*>»t«Ml. The Paris Figaro says that the police have .iisc-<.vered an anarchist plot to blow up ttio bourse and other public buildings. The paper adds that iwo of the conspirators have been arrested r • . _ „ 1 * i l i to A i t H. H f *. J > r t r o ) U C A T T L S — G o o J U> CIJOIOJ. . . - 4 JO 4 t l 2 i 5 3J 4 5 TJ •— Lima b y o t . Nix U . . . ' 8 1 ^ ' ( * fei^ )t, M a l . . . . . . . » Hi <* Si i spot t'j 4 49 I*a, i'/olJow , 5[ u 61 white, ipuu.... bti a ii5 1'TK t . '.7 » 67 — No. iip^r to a ,.13 •»» «* I'd Hi 7i a 75 si.».,..i i M i . M i i ^ - i ' e r bu. . 1 oJ <(ft 1 50 A P P L E S — P e r b a. n e * 1 -'tl 0 1 7J IJUTTEW—Per* , Ii5 <) 17 Creamery 20 a 21 io <* uy% — F o w l s . . . . y 4 •' 10 i 'hiekens. 14 ]5 T u r k e / i ^ 10 d M C40TI.E—Steer* \% 2Q Q f5 50 Common a JJ a 3 5 3 - 5 a 5 75 5 JO a 6 SQ .—Uouiuiou . . . 5 5J ~|A 5 (vQ 7 J > 4 ' J 7 y ' { 2 "Uring 7«.t <tf 79 ; • COKN—Na 'i 20 « IQ UA-CH—>»u 2 yj & ;i[ I t " • « i J f,G HAHI.KV- 63 ,£ fir, Mts-H I'OIIK — I'er bbl It iij «V |2 00 L\nu— I't-r i'Wt 7 i>J 4 7 -i:yt Aewr l o r . . C A T T L E — N a t i v e s <:} •-• Q j ;, l 5 5 9Q ia I! Hi) —Good t o c l i o i o a . . . , 4 J") 44 5 ;>j 5 00 a 7 UJ W H K A T — N a 2 red S , l . ; d &7 2 5 j *} 5 * J I 4} 33 N « w Y o i f K , . I n l y 2 : > . - ~ H . O . D u n & C o . ' 3 W i ' d . x l y i v v L - w r o f t r . u | ( > s u v s : T l i c r o U u i s n ' t i n i p f o v 1' 111 <• 111 n o t . o n l y I n t r ! ? n « : i i ' - t m i ' i n < \ m i ; i a r i M > » w i t h t \ n \ s i n i n t i m > > l . i n t , y i ' . i r o u t a i s o i n p e n s , c - i s f o r t h e c u i a i r i ^ > t ' i i s m , I ' I o - p i v ' s o f s j } . - i n ^ \ v l u > ; i L a r e n - - t i i n r k ; i h | v u < > i > I i u u l r e t u r n s f r n n n n u i y o f t l i t ' M . ' i J r s s t i r p i t s s a i l c \ ( H ' c t a i i o n s . T i n ) s t . m ' k t i i i i r k t M l i . i s l n ' i ' i i l i t t l e n i V i v - t c i l l i y t h e v 1 • o f U u c l n . r l o n « \ i j u . n r y t o w i i h l r a w f v n t a t h e W r ^ c r u T f . t : i c A s s , ) c i a t 1 D M . f o r I n • I T . I | I 1 ) t v > - 1 . « • 1 • 1 s ;i i | . | t h t - i-c M I I iT1--T ; i < ] .1111 t j i i - l i a ' M ! o f t c n . ' r t - s s ; ' i \ i - s l l ' . i l l , ' O | ) f ! M I 1 H ' s a l i . i - > f o r ; i s n • I ' c . s f u i i ' : i m p a r . ' i i M i r u . n s ! i l i , j ^ . ' i i o i l s . N I u i i ' V i s i i i i . i s i i ; i I l y J i l r m y . > i < ' i I ' I I - I m l i s . r \ | ) o r t s i n t l i i H ' . . w r . ' k - o f , l n ' | y i n ' . - n r i ! y l i . i l f Hi' I u r r I ' I I ; 1 .i r - f i - r l i i a i i l a - t y c i i r . w h . i i - I n I m i n t i s a l : i r ^ . ' i r 1 • - r 1 • 11. - j i i - a n p e a r s , [ ' l i e l u i s i ( ( • - - s f j i l n , i > > o ' . ' u r i i n , 1 t l M o i t i r l i o i i t , H i " f ' M i t n f r y i h c l t i , ' i l l " l a > t K i ' V i - i i i l i i y , i n i i i i ' i c i - | > ; ' . F o r t l i t t c o r r » > . < - pnriilliii; wi-L'k u f h i > t y i - u r i h o Un 'iiros w c r o ROYAL SEWING MACHINE WARRANTED 5 YEARS Arm. ^ ^ Shuttle. 1 in Construction^ Ilus H 1'e- • si' «Uiutment,, JH i» a Foit'ti "> Tt\^«<ap, r 'a« ^ fyll ih I'urijTture. __ Tflixr ZH^re <; — -i Sewing Q a « l i t l e i « n d 5 t"c» '!>*•?j~ - « IJC« ofGeur-ml Work g 1 HLJJ "'>\slv -AlMohiae l a the World, S r r T"\. ROYAL for points pf ccel'ence, and you will buy no other* M. CO,, Rockford. IU. OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK t THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. rEPPEB, MUSTARD, CINNAMON, OINflER, AL.LBTICWL. Buy • ^ Ib. bottle of your favorite Splee from « M of the followtnr; teaoing grocart. FOR YOUR HOME. . Send St»mp for Ilioit.-»t«d ft\e* Llil. The Schumacher UwnnwinmRft PROTAGON CAPSULES, Sure Cnre for HVenk M e n . U >rOfi by rr>iK)rt.sf>f li>Ariir)KPli7> •Idn.s. hcatf ugo In on 4^ric»^_#l_. • ' a m l o c i i c A snfe nnJ ; euro for G l e e t , Mlrlct'ur* nn<t nil unnaturaldl«chnrKt"<. PriceS8, CREEK SPECIFIC SYST-S find flbin Diicftac*, Hcrof. Sorcf nn<1Syr»hlli< lo Aft*ectl«n«, with* out nu'reury. Price, # 8 . ontor from THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. ^ V • • ; i - / , . . . - i - • ! • , ( .. - : ; . r V * ' INVENTION OF AN ALPHABET. Both the method imd results -when fijrup of Figs h taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tlie taste, and acts p.'.0.' £ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, ( l O I aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- j t s e l l s l o n H i j n fu(. tern effectually, dispels colds, head- a ! i y oui<u- than Um How Sequoyaii Tried to Prov* the ludl: ui Equal tu tho White Man. P e r h a p s one of t h a most wonderful acbievemoutB of modern times it* t h a t of " t h e Indian C n d m u a " fco uoyah, t h e inventor of tkts C h e r o k e e a l p . a b e t and written lanjjimjje. As tho ilr^t a l p h a b e t and »o t h o fountain of all l a u y u u y o is tjupposuil t o huvo orijfiuutod with Cadmud t h o J h ' nic an. HO t h o iudiuu a l p h a b u t a n d tho source of wi'ittuti liLU^iu^o arid l i t c r a t u r o V-UHJII1^ t h u j'ed inou uf An uricik is* t r u r e d with absoluto curUiiuty to th:a famous (.'iiyt'ukui; Suijuoyah. A l t h o u g h scurtx.-ly halt a century him elapsed siiifu his ut'iith. 'i m i ^ t o t uu- L'L'i'Uiiuly ahviuly b 1.1 r round.-* his birtli uud lilu. Hut humewhero vury n e a r X of this century thid roui'stjiiayo was bora in t h o nation and e d u c a t e d in ho nuvtT knew '('huro .uo lana c h e s a n d f e v e r s a n d c u r e s h a b i t u a l g u a ^ o , w h i c h , until hvhogun to r e c o r d c o n s t i p a t i o n . S y r u p o f F i g s i s t h e it, w a s i i k o t.'io o t h e r l u d i a n d i a l e c t s only remedy of y y its kind ever ppro- —purely oral duced, pleasing to the taste and achl h h i .uuyah s fyrund'ath'jr here is no evidence of it in tuo appearance of thy gratid»un. The story, ^oes that at a council of Cherokee chiefs in their own. town of iSaunta. an o.d reservat on ea-t of tho Mississippi, th't'Q \v;i-> a debate on tho comparative strength and luturo of ceptahle to the stomach, prompt in havo been a whito uuai, bu( ita action and truly beneficial in its " " °" eflects, prepared only irom the most healthy 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 t h e r e ( a m l w h i t e IUUU. xho htn>n-- and $1 bottles by all leading drug- ; e s t aiyuiuout advanced in favor of tho gists. Any reliable druggist who j whho man was his ability to u»o the may not have it on hand will pro- | • talkiug leaf" and to send mos>sa«es cure it promptly for any one who to a distance. Sejiioyah wishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LQUISVIUE, Ki. NEW YORK. listened qu'etly and then burst out as if by in- Bpiration: " l o u are all fools! The. thing is easy! 1 can do it myself." Thereupon, ho is said to havo picked up a tlat Ktono and with a charred twig from tho council ljro to havo tr.iid'j certain marks upon it, each of which, he told his follows, represented a certain word; ho also told thorn that to-morrow or a month from then he could and would tell them those words without hesitation as soon as he saw tho characters on the stone. From this beginning- Sequoyah conceived and perfected tho Cherokee alphabet utilizing the cries of wild boasts, tho call of tho mockingbird, tho shrill exclamations of chilthe softest tones of tho squaws, and the notes of the rotund organ of tho adult br.'ive for his vocal sounds. When ho thouyhj.1)_o_b_acl gathered all the different sounds, he attached to HOBBS, Druggist and Postmaster,! each a pictorial si.urn or imago —birds Moffat, Texas. We present facts, j and boasts and inanimate objects alike living facts, of to-day Boschee's furnishing him these signs. - • - Am] s o the Cherokee alphabet was finished, the vocal signs woro reduced to writing, and in an incredibly short WB mm • • time tho ontire Cherokee nation • 011112 InOlnBrS • i*»™** ******** ^ • W « * M ^ • i i v t i i v i v • Thoro uro Ho characters in Sequoyah s alphabet, and by appropriation from the Cherokee logishituroa new.s- "German Syrup" I simply state that.I am Druggist and Postmaster here and am therefore in a position to judge. I have tried many Cough Syrups but for ten years past have found nothing d r e n equal to Boschee's German Syrup. I have given it to my baby for Croup with the most satisfactory results^ mother should have it. J. H. l n g a t s , of t o d y B s c h e e s German Syrup gives strength to the body. Take no substitute. O Wo Offor TOM et itemed^ whUh Insure* Safety to Zi/e of Mother and Child, " " MOTHER'S FRIEND Robe Confinement of its Pain, Horror omd Bisk, AfUrufaf Antbottltof "Matfcer't Friend'* 1 •ufftred but llul* pain, and did uoi experience that k f u w a d l l h M u p n , a i p t &M afurward usual la luoh cmt,-Mrt A**IM Quern, Lunar, Mo., Jan. istta, 1601. 8«nl by express, chance* prepaid, on r*oe!pt of . prloe,41.90per bottle. Book to Mother* mailed fro*. B B A D P l E I . D B E 6 V L 4 T O n CO., ATLANTA. GA. §OU> BV ALL PfiUOaiST3. BileBe&ns Small Positively cure Sick-headache, Const?, pation, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Colds aod General debility. 40 to the bottle. Sugar coated. Easy to take. Do sot gripo nor sicken the stomach. Sole] by druggists. Price 25c. Reliable and economical. Sample dose free. y. F. Smith 6* l>., 355 Greenwich St., N. Y, paper called tho Advocate is printed and circulated in t h a t guage. now lan« KIDDER'S PASTILLES.??HH^^sii-hK DR.KIL.MCR oo Kidney, Liver and BladderCurei Rheumatism,, sr, pain In Jotntsnrbt\ok. brick dnrtln Urino, tivquont cnlls, Irritation, inHftmation, gravel, ulceration or catatrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, IImnadt red f r,i ftl ff, b ! h S W A 1 T I P - K O « » T c u r e s kuinoy J urinary trouble, bn^ht's Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, ffcn'l weakness d I fip»p«atre -TTB*" (*ontrnU of Onn Bottle, tf not heiv •fltad, Dr*tfK1«'» w i u refund to you the price paid. At Drufffftits, 50c. Size, $1.00 Slse. "X&r&Ud*1 Quid* to He*lth"fr«*—OonmlUttoa Da. K I U U B * Co^ IUMOHAMTON, N. T» MOVE TO ADJOURN. The Colored Gentleman AstonUheil the Court With 1IN Motion. There was a negro down in one of the counties of my district,11 $aid Congressman John M. Alien, of Mississ ppi, "who was olectod to tho legislature during tho reconstruction times, and servod one term. He was uneducated, but knew enough to vote with his party every time, ana, besides, picked up a vague smattering of parliamentary law. Tho winter after that ho was drawn on tho jury of tho circuit court The docket was crowded, and the court held until a late hour. It was his first service on a jury. One afternoon late, just as lumps were being lit ha was called on to sit in a new case. Tho ex-legislator was tired and hungry, and did not relish the prospect of being kept away from his supper. >So after the required twelve had been accepted and counsel for the plaintiff was about to stato his case, the negro statesmanjuror astonished everybody by rising to his feet and exclaiming in. a loud voico: " 'May it ploa-e do coht, I move3 yo\ sah, dat dis coht do now adju'n ontil to morrer raawnin1,' " The judge was amazed at tho unseemly interruption, and informed tho ^able juror courts never adjourned except on their own motion. " - D a t ' s all right,' responded the parliamentary juror; 'but, sah. yo' kain't deny d;it a motion to adju\\ is ftllua in ohdah!1 " Tailor—I've como in to collect the MIL fur your last yaar's spivng suit, sir. Howell Gibbon—Yes. But I o.an't wear that suit another year. Tailor—What's that got to Co with it? Howell Gibbon—How nra I to pay for it when other suit?—Puck. I've got to got an- Tho Way Tliry Tako It. ••Why do you kcop tho butcher knii'o by tho sido of tho water cooler? 11 asko.l a in;m who was makiny his first visit to Cincinnati, of th* hotol clerk. •*To cut the water into slices, sir.1' replied the clerk, with some surprises A R G U M E N T , CAM PU«LUULUIU Cvurkxr, ot Jt-nw/ City. N. J., Ibav* uxi<iert*«e« to irukmnto* to Lhelr AdvarUxuiif pMruua a total • clronlulluii for their vwloua p*p«r* .of nut I»N than (INK HIM.ION. I Tilti inraos a/i addition uf MO.UiiO U> four pnwut lint*. H has U r n wild thmt U> »wui« a half mihlon new li*"rl)>frM in HJX inuutbe i«a tnih]. t i \in\*int:i>\Utj. Thl* la [iruhar bl; tv*« bj ordinary or oonimon nmtimd*, tiut JloT THUK wbM Lho eflort U umx\mX*& wtik Uw kind «f tntttrpriM tbat motmr* hi thU pruaptcuui. KIT»» thmmaiid ut.w fobM-ril iiit-Mi f) TU mure tb*n $a*«i.000 vt KivtrtWijjf rvveuuuri duruitf tht BM«t Hv«- y«mr». Wu c«n afford to p»y for th*m at Irunt half their T«)ar to ua. We are WUIUIK U) ili> v*u niuru than ihw. If ii«<t.^jiiy, and tothat end burr ortvUjMfad UM fairrtt and mual liiK"ulou> p*»n of distributing <iuk n « « l u « > o r , Ki'wajiU of Murlt aututiK u«« >obtcriUirt (hat the wurid ba» ever Known. Tli« pUn or nit-ttiiMl ts iu fojirliit wlib uu l*w axaiiiht loit^ u-n or iM'htmitttt uf ctwuiw. It in- , TolTtst uniiiiHK Uuitil* Ultval or itn mum); It plat t* ' pr>u nm on bruliip) II IN, Iu ftvuit, tlit- vi ry mv-mice- of wLdt is ccxiin^-iiilabl Jiuiie.-l.UU'jtU »uJ MUIU'JYV. /or CORRECT ANSWERS to ANY ONE of tho following Ten Word-Riddle the American' Publishing Company will pay the fo/loning< For a correct nns\v»r to any ONE »'Or*l, $30.*<l t~nr a cui-iLCl nJiav.ir touny 1 WO *OMSH, *i»O.OO Kur a collect uuswerUiuny THREE wi.r \\ tT.VOO h'i>r a eiintx'l wmwer tu any FOUK wunl.s, >I«HI.«»O burn com-elanswer U> any f)V£ UUILL>, Fora onrrect answer !'> tny S I wortl*. Kormci»nei t au^wi-i- \u any SEVt^ w«rd«, Korail urrwtwi.s«erUttny [IOMT words, f. rorret't unaw«r ; any NIKi word^, U>aiJ uf UM TIN *Oid AsSPECIAL GRAND REWARDS wowiil Pay In Cash:' For the FIRST correct answer to A.LL of the ewtlro Ten words, $ 5 , 0 0 0 . I For the SECOND c o r r e c t a n s w e r to Al*L of the entire Ten words, S 3 , 0 0 0 J , For the THIRD correct answer to At^L of the entire Ten words, $ 2 , 0 0 0 , Here are the Ten Word-Riddles—Can You Solve Any of Them ? 0 8 9 B-rn-- -ea-ty -ol— -r-ss A NAMK MADBFAMIMAK HY (JRKAT ADVr.KTfS INfJTO KVKHY MAN, WOMAN A..NO C'UlLi» V. HU U VWU VlbMkA) A C1KCL3. A PWARMTNO Qr.VI.lTY WHEN POSS?:<SFn RY W(»Mt.N'. THAT AtrtfAClN THK ADltiKAUCOi A.N Oh'Xld WINS TUK LO Vt uK JliJi. WAS NOT COys.WVRV.0 DKSIR.* V.I.V. AT TirK MINNKAi'ons NA'lUJNAl, RKI'l HI.H 'A V CoNVKNTIUN BY A ilAJOiaiV Ub' THK p>*RVr"T> TO PEFKAT JAMES G. BLAlNfc >OK THE , lOi>:i>i^CY IN Mk. L THATWHI("n YOU TAV SKrTPF TOTH^AMory OK •5.00U l y i u U WiNlUKi'llUJl' i'lUZK lii-UJilN THAT WTTirn WOMKN KNOXV HOW TO WEAR TO &niiK AiiVANTAUK THAN HOST MiiN. -i-ht •ar-i-n -ict--e io!Qu-e-Vic 8OMKTU1NO WHICH JOHN r..SriJJVA>",rO7in!-TT JA<"KSON. SLAViN A.N1) OTHiiH Bi(i i'UGlUST^ ILXCLL IN. OCCUPJKH THE MO^T HKSI'ONSIIU.K AND fDK VOST 1'DSITION rONNKCTKl) WITH THK GoVKHN-I MKNT ANU I'lUiTKCTlON OF THE FKOPLE AGA1»T FOltKl'iN OH HOallLJi NA110.NS. THAT WHICH HJEASKS Oft SATISFIES THE KYK I AND WHICH, IF AKTIST1CAU.Y KX^tTKD, AT-I TKACI8 THE ATTENTION AM) EXLTlhS Tilji Al> M1KAT1ON OF LOVKki OF 'Uii,1 BtAUllt VL. 1'KORARI.Y CONSIDKKKO OK GKKATER CONSEQUKM'E AND MOHK SOL'liHT AFTKK BY THK IDI.K KXCLCS1VK i.M) T1TI-KI3 rNOJ.lSH \0HIUTY THAN BY THE AVENGE BUSY. UUSl'UNO AilElilCAN. C v n l i n o t i n n K.nch dAPh appeartntr In tie pai-tially ipelled •ord« lndic/it«Hi the ab»f nre nf a certain I CAUlcXIiallUII. lett-ei, mid wiitu ttiv piutKr (ttt«-r« are tuyt»l)e)»cted to toim eacli liiildle will be fuund complete, t X A M P L E i U—r—e, ytiietliiiic every fatniei should (^s«e««. Iu « tiiu ca*e the omitted ittmrs *re « mid •, «iid wten properly imt-rted the coinpif teO word w H onus. In cash the VERY DAY any swer is found to bo correct. Each answer will be numbered as received, t o be e x a m i n e d in t h e order of i t s number i land when found correct a N e w York Certified Rank Check for the full amount of whatever! reward such correct answer secures will be twnt the VEltY DA Y the award la made 1% KJ JM V4JJM M» U.A I t J 0 U ultl>'ft<)lve o n e w o r d y o u w U 1 r t c t J ive 9iO In Cash j you axe not couliueU to auy pur • titular word—any one of the entire ten will bring you a &4U caeu reward—while If you are { bright enougu 10 solve more than one your le ward I will be Increased in proportion from 9A0 to ««£50. Also remember thut you uo not have to be rst, or l a s t with your answer. E V E R Y k correct a u s w e r lor c T f u a s i a g l e w a r d \ wiiiB a splendid catth rew aid. The Only Tondition, iTheobiectnf this extraordinary offer t», of conrs*. to secure SnbscrUx»rs at once anrt In larve Eum- ,bf»ris. WP therefore reqnlre that 5 0 c e n t s for a year's subscription to some nne of oar pivjw^rs [shall be remitted wltti everv answer. 'We publish f f n r (rreat papers! T h e American Firealde, T h e American TTomenread. T h e A m e r i - ' enn H o u s e h o l d J o u r n a l , and T h e Ameri> • can Cottajre H o m e . Name your choice of any lone of the four—they are all the pnme price, H)c. 'a year. If yon sona nnswers to more thsn o n e , word you must send a separate name and 60c. for eTery w o r d you answer. Thnn, If yon send lanswera to two words send "n extra same be. I sides your own and $1, anrt so nn—one name and r50c. for a year's subscription for e s r h w o r d >vou a m w r r . The total amount of cash rewards that you receive for correct answers can be d!- |vldeu pro rata among the list, or you can keep it all, just as you arrange between yourself and] those whose names you send. In e v e r y ca*e( w e w i l l pay ibe full amount ol t h e r e - w a r d tor correct a n s w e r * to t h e peraoawuu send* t u e names. Don'f send anwrrs wifhnvf svbieriptinns-they' will receive no attention and cannot possibly win a reward even ii correct. As • nwans to aeatnsf even an am-earatice of Irretrolarity or collusion,* copy or the" orifrinal t e n w o r d * selected to make up they above Word-Rlcfnles Is deposited with Mr. C. P.I 8MITH, Pnperlntendent of the Jersey City Police' Department, u n d e r ncal, to be opened fVVenil'er, 31.iaS>2, In the presence of witness*'*, after th!«rnn. tost closes. The complete list «ill be prlnu-d full In the .TiTinary Isstieff of rrnr four papers, sol that all who have not rpceiveri rewRrfis for correct' • rswers will know wherrin they faHid. This* method ot protection Is rtue to nil roTicerned, a a b s o l u t f l y p r e v e n t s e \ e r y i h i n s r t h a t 1*1 nor w h o l l y honeflt a n d l a i r to e v e r y »ub-l c c r i b e r . DrPIfJNATE TBS •WORPH TOtT ANSWKR BY THKIR NUMBERS, and be wise and send yanrj a n s w e r at once. .AdfTrew all letters and ma\e all rmlttanrea payable to the Treasurer of the American Pub-j lisa Ing Co., as follows: •Hon. J. F. KELLY, Treas., *14 Jersey City, N. J IT IS A DFTYyoo owe your- •elf nnd family to get the best • aloe for your money. Economize in yoar footwear by par* ehnsing W. L. Douglas Shoes, which represent the best value for priccn nxked' at thousands will testify. O T A K E NO SUBSTITUTE, W. L DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN, THE BEST SHOE IK THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A genuine IPWPI! nhoe, that wiiJ not rip, fine calf, seamless, ffmooth tnsiae, flexible, more comfortable,styiish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Equals custom made tAuea costing from #4 to $5. CiA and S 3 Hand-Reared, fine calf shoes. The most itylish, ••» • » easy and duradle shoes ever sohl »t tlie«e price*. They equal fine imponert shw» costing from $3 to $12. ftO 50 Police Shoe, worn by farmers and all others who •P<a?« want a goo<l heavy calf, thrte solitl, extension ed^e &ho«, easy to walk in, and will keep the feet <1rv and warm. £ 9 5 6 F l u e Call", %'Z.i-t and «>j \^ orkiiticmrn's Shot* • * » • • • will pfve rrore we»r for the money tiian any other make. Th^ey are made for service. Tbe Increasing sales ahuw tliat work* Infrnien have found this out. B / t Y Q ) I ' i ai'd Youth*' §1,7.1 School Sonfn ar« D W I w worn by the boys everywhere. The moat serTloe« ab3* shoes sold a* Thes*1 price1*. • A l S l E T C ' *3 Hnnd-SeweH, $'2.^0,99 and Si.73 %mr\mJ I E i 0 Shoes for ^li^Men are ma<teof the t<est Ixmgola or fine Calf, as desired. They are very sty list, comfortaolo and durable. Toe. $3 shoo equals cus'tcm mada ghoos costing fr.im $4 t<> |fi. I.udloa v ho wlaft to ecvno "mize In their fiKitwear are flnrilns this out. C A t'TION.—Bewareof dealers subsututlnft shoes with. out W. L. Douglas' name and the vri> e ^^lmped on bottonv. ACir cna u# i nAtint i c i o u f t r c Such substitutions are fraudulent and subject to prosevu* nOlv rUK W. L. UUUbLAo o n U b o . tlon by law for obtaining money under false ] reteiv> «. I f not for nale in your plnce ncad direct to Fnctory, otntinu kind, xize nntl width •vantid. PoMnire frer. Will g h e exfluMve sale f> nhne ili'alrr* HIHI BI-HITRI mrr< •Miano^rhere 1 have no uxeu\»*Write lor Catalogue. W. L. Douglas, Urockton, Itlaiut p. CONSUMPTION CURE? Th\s GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drupcri--^ on a positive guarantee, a test that no othej £ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA G R I P P t ; i: will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or AVHOOTING COUGH, use ii quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope less, but take this Cure at once aud receive im mediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00 Travelers convenient pocket size c$c. Asl your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If you lungs are sore or bade lame, use Shiloh's Torl a s PUtters. Price, 25c. JS.lMoIU5] m , p. \ ^Successfully Prosecutes Claims. t,a:oiJrinctpal >:xnir.'tier r . S . ren^ion Bureau, i i u l^st \v4t', U^kiijui I* the I-SADIKO SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. * nlfloi'iit buiUlinn; "!''»' ti'*chiT«5 larjte •ttcndftv.ee; jjood discipline; Miprrlorw. rW; WPll«upplicd Mftdlntf room; tUily it-ctur, s; SatnMay rvrnliiK reception*! open the fiitirc yivir; cuninnTi-lftl Kr«<U]»tc« 1n *re»l dcnisiul; ntuirth iui RrmlMntc* all ^'cure position*; Uviuit I'XpiMv*!-* *3. to *J.*5 piT'Wffkln prlTfti.fl famllift. For N i w C*TAi.o(uiand Lint of StutlaaU wtio »*k« po*lUoa*from wocitto week, mlrtrpn* P. R, CLJABY, [MANDRAKE] GOSTIVENESS Biliouancas, Dyspepsia, IndigesUon, Diseases of the Kidneys.Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, toss of Appetite, Jaundice, Erup tions and Suln Diseases. BESLT, jamso.i * Lon^ rrc larlinrtnn, ?t. with I Thompson's tye Wattr. fur nn AlitiLUiiuiii Loru » .ai ui anil &uni|.l« copy ut T i. U.t.Xt)b,lti UUI Olive t>t., ij A CM .NTH puj nn W iSOaVcilir Ci.ut o u r M I j L H, SK, 44i. S » , 81SL A!l o f S U P E R I O R ; L t ) d i»t M l . m i q u u l t y . New York. ) stationer for C 3 I C n Q E I U U R 9 A l J n n B r n A t I K K H AN F I . A I i > E a a t o n . P ^ . tiuua Xur FATFULKS BEOUCEO 2 5 l b h b h l h e r b OWE for 15to25 lb«.permouth y Iremeditw NortttrvinK, noinconv№iBao* 'ami no had Strictly ronfld«nti«kl l i U A ) rt D& ad effects. S r y r aixl '•o.timoii'iiU . A r) rt com k ' T l Bldm, Chicago Patents! Pensions ' O t d H t o h t n a l ' a t e nl atents ! n Send fur ln?e ntur's Outdoor Ho\ » to oh tain al'atenl. end for Dit^st ot l'K->Sl»> "nd H I I I M V L A W* OFARRETL, - WASSIKOTON, D. a len Plso's Keme<3y tec CaUrrb 13 tb» Best. l-i8Je«t to Tse, and Cheapest CATARRH Sold by aruKRists or bent by mail, 60c. E. T. Hazeltlne, "W»xreu, Pa. "ORANGE - BLOSSOM " Cure 3 All Femal e Dlaeasei . Sample and Book Kiee. ipnd i Dr.J. A. McGiU&Co., S 4 S Panorama PL. WORN NIGHT AND DAY. HHulliiis h t turf «rth C*J>« unJ t . V Comfart e w P 4 Jiiiprortments. t d t l r trated cu rules for m e nt t e n t Mcwrel •e-il«d . Q. V. HOOS l UKU. CO., T44 Bro»* way, N e w V u r k U t f, IN THE NICK Of tim e come s Dutcher' s Fl y Killer. Sur e deat h to Hies, destroy s thei r e^ga, prevent s reproductio n an d rid s th e hoo8 « of th e pesta . Ge t Dutcher' s lutd Becure best results . { Trtit. butcher Dra g Co., St. Alb ant, Vt. Wheats ar« leaders w it OiigiTiator vt LABLY W'KITB LiADktx(new, 1KW), Jones %Mntert'lf«, Am«ru«n Biome, Knily RedC'lA Jnutti' Square liead or IlarTetjt *iuJ True GolrWnA'rosw. A new w Iu wli< at. tAKLrOt-NKSXl Guil ( bcardnl). TUe con in* Uirht ajnoer ot thecimntry. The rlchwt in f lut*», the Btruutritit In plant and ftrair. A ieadvr ot all In prodnvtirtmem, Ab<>i>n t o the Farmer In cold, fclia* (tecli^ng of Vr'lPconsin, Io»A, a«4 M _ far north aa Winter sorU c «» b« srrown. Only off r«d In 8 oi. packets in 1891. IMrt>ct1«o4 for Krowinsr* fancy |ili >t on t'«<-h packet. Prlo*. | l . M i • ackets, t v o i. Hi" d fur d>-Kcri(>tJv« pnc« U*\ I* A. Ik fEWlS'98%LYE F0WII5Z D A ^ PIBJHO D The tfrrmqeti and purttt I<7» made. L'ti iae other 1.ye. it b«tntf H flue pnwilei- and i>Hcke<l la m cam ,wliu removable hd. the oonUmtf are always r. a ly f«»r us«. WH1 make Vhe txst perrumed Hard f<*9 In 'JO nilnutes without boiHi\Q. I l l * in*" bent for ole»nHnu wa*l6plp«% disir "<«ctin)» sinks, oluset*, wMblafl bottles, quints, Ue«», ©to. PENNA.SALTMT'GCOi1 Gen. Agents., Phlla., f«. THE ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC Win purlfr BtOOD , rynUt t KIDNEYS , remove I.IVBB d t l r , bullil ttrea^th. r«a«if restore healtU and U y .t h DyDsp« l 1ml Ixestlon, that tire rt iuit Miiui n tely eradicated, M l l b l b J UDIES l n , ra^ lucreaaeU, nerT« mu* clcs. receive new fort*. VafTertnri from complaints oe» ^ . a sate, s'.ieeify cure. Keturu u o!u-oki,bt'»uUt1esCompl«xtO«. Sold every where. All genuine stood* bear rv Scad u*^ cent (Uuip foi 32«oaf% OS . HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St . U n i t . •• . YOU WANT IT ! MINARDL' KING OF PAIN . LINIMEN T CURES RHEUMATISM , Pain ? in Ches t Side <?r Back Neuralgia , Headache . Etc . WE REFUND MONEY If B Bottle* does not c u re you or I bottle do«a not give you benefit. T D V I Ti | P p r Bottle , Mcts . I M I M l ) 5 Bottles, II. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT, 316.40 8 BOTTLES Hol d I n Ne w Euirlan d ftt*U* in 1891* WE WARRANT ITI W. N. U. D.,—IP—31 . 0 ,«JV Ii i Perry Mills has operations with h machine. commenced threshing Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling- Co TYRONE. Have vou threshed? Hiram Famhani has the mumps. Daisy MeMumis is home from Fowlerville. Miss Ella Can1 has gone to Brighton for a week. Miss Alice Harrison, of Pontiac is visiting at J. H. Bristol's. Flora Pitts visited at Mrs. (leo. parties, who will secede from one to the other; and those who hrtve niugwumpian ideas about the Piepublican and Democratic nominees, are more than likely to unite on the Prohibition candidates. In any event, the contest promises to be a close one, TO THE PEOPLE OF PIHCKHET1HD VICINITY. *€»• Qui^e a nuinbi r from this place attended the races at Ntockliridgo last week. Fred Marshall and Myra Bird went to Parma last week to visit friends there. ]{ev. Horace Palmer, wife and i i • , . c_.+ . r ' , . i 1- n i - i > I M i t o » a M u u n i M r . ' l i t C o l l e c t i o n o f I i u l i u n son Archu1 or ntony I reek aie * v visiting at A. (.1. "WVsti n's. A travelling photographer taknig 'views ot dwelling houses, U o n a l m u s i n m v s .i y s l h o Washin-ton struck town last week, l i e was Posi. Aniono- the .ipocimons shown well patroni/.ed, Prof. Campbell, wife and AN I N D I A N SCULPTOR. A magnificent I'ollection of Indian ingenuity and skill in shito. bone a n d wood civrviiiir i* to 1 >o seen at ttio Nu- Cook's in Hartlaiul township last ! daughter of Ann Arbor, are eamp- {Saturday and Sunday. L A J T r u t Mrs. Chas. Hicks and children of Jackson are visiting friends here. Miss Bird Pearson of Chicago came Tuesday t*> spend her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. "\V. Nichols of Stockbridge visited at E. 1). Brown's the first of the week. W. E. Brown and Dr. Buckinging at Joslin Lake, where they expect to spend the vacation. A gentleman from (Jenoa, who is canvassing this county for P. ]{. (1lenry's Business College, passed through town last week. The horse, buggy and harness belonging to the estate of tho late ('handler Dunning, were sold to Chelsea parties on Saturday last. .) is a Huidu'.ihito litfiiro, the "Bear Mother," which is undoubtedly one of the most maviilous conceptions of savii^ re art. This li^ure, though small and after the rude stylo of Indian sculpture, is full of expression, and the ideas that set the carver to work aio portrayed by the position of every limb and tho outline of overy feature. Tho specimen is about nine inches ionjj, and carved from a solid piece of blocic slate, in which material many of the Indian carvings are done. Tho "Jieur Mother"1 figure is tho materialization of a legend, tho Haida liains and bad weather has left us over stocked with CLOTHING and short of money to pay biKs, so in order to^pay them we must have MONEY and 'the only way to #et money is to sell good So if you are in need of anything in our line, do not tail to call on us before 1KTYL\U E l ^ E W H E K E . The Pinckney Clothier. version of which is as follows: •A Flf BICYCLES Additional Local. John Maier. ef (>\vo>>o. i h a m o f S t o c k b r i d g e s u n d a y e d a t friend-, i n tliis v i c i n i t y thi> w e e k . B a s e L a k e w i t h t h e c a m p i n g j ! e r t M i l l e r of ( J e n o a billed t h e p a r t y . t o w n for C!eury\> B u s i n e ^ C o l l e g e o n M i s s e s C a r r i e a n d E r n e A l l e n o f , T h u r s d a y h i , t . S e v e r a l from this p l a . e expect to tfike in the t-Ncur-ion to Denve r , Colo., on Saturday next. We Iiavo J. M. Ci'iiml tl:- of Hmveil. n- foreman in this otha> tuv fi >v S'VKi' t; m e ;in i w . . nriiit>-r. Y...Y. Av"ry ;sr,d L v c n . !< i '•: <l\\\v.< ;• w W'w . ] a i : 1 1 i t' t i n - p ! a c a ; h(••••.• w e i r p a — i n ^ r t h v c k - ^ n l ' o . K ; r t h u u ! were ci l.i _^ t h e (/ . uy year- 1'i.e trade a l l A. 1 Howell have been v'siting and camping with friends here for the past week. The "Calithumpians" of East Putman went into camp hist Friday morning at Base Lake. They numbered twenty, but many friends increased the number to more than fifty each day and tlie following cities were represented,- Anderson, Chilson, Hudson, Pinckney, '.Dexter, Stockbridge, Howell, AnnArlior, V[.silanti and Chicago. r..ute for Cl-ypsy life was enjoyed to tl fullest extent for four days, when When A. Mdniyre tin.-u up of f Suuth C. W ' number of squaws vvoro in tho woods gathering berries, when ono of thorn, the daughter or' a chief, spoke in. terms ot ridicule of the whole bear species. 'J he bears descended upon them and killed them all but the chief's daughter, whom tho kin^ of the bears took to wife. She bore him a- child, half human and half bear." The carving; represents tho ajjony of the mother in nursing this rough and uncouth oilsprin^. The young creature is seon at her breast apparently eager to appcaso tho .animal ap<- petite, and as it feeds it claws tho mother's flesh with its paw hands, causing.her excruciating pain. Tho OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN THE WORLD. ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. • — I F YOU "WANT »:ASK, COMFORT, IKKI.JAKIMTY, sr::i:;j, .STYLE, (VAI-ITV, AND Tin: ui;sT OF PRODUCT 103,000 BICYCLES WE GUARANTEE OUR MACHINES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS AND WARRANT '-•> EVER* ONE TO B E SEND TO US. J^S^Tl'Ii^' l " " l i l ^ X ^ r r U ^ PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. . \<?W*7nraT? CH'CAGO, BOSTON, b/W^LW^ SAN FRANCISCO. | £~J^^. W W U S S N D F O R C A T A L O G U E , a ? features of tho mother ai'o distorted ! ^ ^ ^ ^ and twisted, us in her ayony she seems to writhe. One of her arms is thrown out in hulplo-is despair, tho oilier oao rests above the child's head as though about to thrust it from her, yet tho action is staid by u mother's heart Tlie rude lahert or lip ornament is seen protruding in the curving as sho op'jus h e r m j u ' . h '.o £-ivj v e n t t o (jii.--> p r o - v o k j d b y tl j o toi'turo.-i s h o e n d u r e s How are you going to Harvest your Beans ? THE H L r<"-v,pii en- ! ami yet h e r oye.s nre closi'i! as thiMiyh Vverv and ! s n e -K l ( ' already resigned her-"'.f to fab1, that sho ini^ht save h e r bah'.;. This earvini;- was done bv S k a a w s - his tlio p r o v i s i o n s .LTJ o u t , a n d t h e , b r , , k k , l n < t l ; i - io.mi a l u i p p y p a r t y i v t u r n e d u n w i l l i n g l y ' n o i s . ; o n t i n ' i n ^ i d f a n d e n p u l l i n g i h e to e.iv; i.li,/.at. ion. tf iirre o oo uut t v - i i l k e . l I l n - i r - ! . - w i n c h h u d J_J.!iV*.' H I M I I ' u i i r - t 1 l i e w a s ' . ' h e 1 J 1 ; n n i H 1 t i ; e w n i ' M ' ! t i ' t'ron, cremation. i n - M r i;. In t- U' ,-1 out and Wll> n.urow e.-cape EIRKETT. Thnisliin.i;1 has coniinenced t h i s v i c i n i t y . M r . V. J J i y k e t t w a s a t S t o c k - j p . \V . Ro><. «.t Vp.-ilunti. lms b e e n l)i'idi>'e T l w i r . s i l n y t o a t t e m l t h e " a - i - t i n ^ .J. W . lMacewiiy in p u t t i n g u p a couple of inonuir.PtiN a n d a head stone this week. T h e m o n u m e n t * were for M r s . K. Cord ley a n d M r s . Chvi.s. l l n i i v n , and t h p head >tone f o r a little child of H. H. S w a r t h o u t . M r . I'laeownv is a>:ent for t h e m o n u m e n t s . races. Miss Clara and Caroline San/of Ann Arbor is at tin1 lakes as the ^•uest of Mrs. Kate Serviss this week. Mr. Staf Mickels, All Doniluie. E. Doniliue and U . Tice all of Ann Arbor were at Portage last •week. The tug of war that was held in Dexter bst. Saturday between the Dexter and Hudson teams was won by tho Hudson after quite an interesting pull. Prf».si«lontial "Nominations. The ]'epublicans, I.)emoerats, keay. n Haida Indian, wnoso tvibo dwell in that strip of land in S o u t h e r n Alaska and Northern. JJi'iUsh—(JoUwn— bia known a.s tho 'iKortliwest ( ' o a s t . " From these Indians and other tribo-J inhabiting tlio same territory many specimens of tine w o r k m a n s h i p in earviny have been ontaiu-d, all of which ti"e on exhibition a t t h o museum. \\ h re !t I* Hntd'st. One of the hottest regions in tho United States is jilon^ the line of tho Southern Taeitie railroiid in Arizona. At Bagdad, in i hat. territory, tho thermometer has ho«>n known to stand as hij*h as 1-|M in tlv> shado for days in succession. Tho ticket a^ont a t Bagdad says tliar he has soon tho mercury standing nt 1-S on tho cool side of tho dopot building1 at midnight ALBION' BEAN HARVESTER FOR 1894 IS WAY AHEAD OF ANYTHING OUT, IN THIS LINE. -+ It Cuts Clean and stacks Two Rows at once. Tt is one of the It vo Machines made from the "ALBION" Riding Cnltlvntgr. It is designed and iiiumifiu'tmvd liy us and is the only jiracticul Br«n Harv^itter oueartli. If interested, call on our un«>nts. or nsk us for ciiculur.s. W.e will bo glad to mall them to ymi fr«*e. B^Y-ONtY THE "'GENUINE GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMP'K ALBION MICH G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY, MICH. « »»»«««• •< • • ••••« Pronounced Hopeless Yet Saved. , From a letter written by Mrs. Ada V party, mul l'rohibitiomst.s, E . I I u r ( 1 ? of Groton, S. D., we quoteafter more or less stormy conventions, held in the order in which the parties are mentioned above, have made their nominations for the oMice of President and Vice- Mr, and Mrs. S. ]3idlock, Mr. i President, and the c;i:npa;--n has J. 13onena and sister Ijertlm, and! already be^un vith viu'or. a^irres- Miss E. (ilatsell of Ann Arbor I siveness, and determination on the returned home after a weeks camp j part of each, that is remarkable in REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, Lak uWas taken with a bad cold, wltioh settled on my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up saying I could live but a short time. 1 gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my ) • friends on earth, I would meet my ! • ' * absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs, AND PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indigent I on, nillounncM, Ilcndnchc, Con«ttpnllon, DyRpopKlu, Chronlo L i v e Trouble*, IMzzinens nnd Complexion, Nynentcry, • OfTcrmlvc nrcatli, nnd all disorders of the • Ktomnch, Liver nnd ItowcU, t I5ip"ns Tabu!on contAin nothing lnjirrlons to • thp moMt drlicnto constitution. Plensnnt to taUc, • Biifi", fffcctiui], (51vc immediate relief. J Sold by dnigfrfsts. A trial battle sent by mall I on rccisipt of 15 cents. Address * ROOFING. Metallic Weather Boarding, Complete Ceilii >:g. Corrugates Vie-.'ing, Roqfinn ,'aints, ir.iij Pooling, Eava Trough.-, Cs.. >.rs and Spot/:,v\ I 1 ' / C O M P L E T E : A . J O R E A D Y ,i \T:j A P P L Y W M E i N S H J H P ? : ^ \ THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STKEET, NEW YOUK CITT. JZ WANT —AN— o • • • TK5S IS-THE \l\\c early days nf oven a })rcsi(len- and colds. I pave it a trial, took in Miss Mate Cobb returned from ! tial content. The Kepublicans all ei^ht bottles; it has cured me and a Jackson visit last week and was arcompanyed home Steplienson, danjj; Miss Allie Cottivll. Mr. and Mrs. All Davis and Mi1. 8am Davis of Dexter with a party of Ypsilanti people are in camp at portage this week. A large party of East Putman people are in cam]) at liase Lake t week and was have chosen for their standard- j tnank'God I am now a well an : b v M l s M D I W e r s Benjamin F. Harri.on, of ^ a r t ^ w o m a n " Trial bottle free LM>J Mi*. M. u. • ' I. A. higler's drug store. Regul htier Sarah and Indiana, and A\ hitelaw held, ot siZ(?, 50c and $1.00. ! IAKE A FENCE. Ohio: the D^moerats, (Trover Cleveland, of New York, and Adlai E. Stevenson, of Illinois; the People's party, James "Weaver, of Iowa, and James G. Field, of Virginia; and t h e Prohibitionists, Gen. John Bidwell, of California, . . . . and J. 1>. Crantill, of Texas. A , I t would be impossible, to give the j . , „ , . . . ! 1 i notable feature ot the situation is | names a,s they are to numerous to i ,, . , , 1 1 1 * 1 J . 1 that two nuii who have held the mention, but we should judgt 4 I ' M [ N ' T i : V T i > l i ' > S \!K / \ t n i . u - u v . n i t r . l . n n t ! i r l > v ( • f n i ' - i W . I ' . j ! - . t n | .1 (1 ' from all apparences that they are enjoying themselves; a large load of Ann Arbor people aecompanyed them Sunday and all had a jolly good time. h i g h e s t office in t h e gift of t h e n a t i o n a r c a g a i n a s k i n g for t h e sutl'rage of I h e i r c o u n t r y m e n ; t h ' 1 r e c o r d of e a c h is a m a t t e r of h i s - t o r y , a n d v a r h will b e j u d g e d on I n o r i I the merit of what h e accomplished UNADILLA- ' d u r i n g h i s incumbency, r a t h e r "We received o u r much needed t\uxn according to t h e personal (>i ; ll.^'f:,1,:1,',1.',1.'.'.1; rain hist week. ' political preferences of 'his s u p - Parties from near Lnnsing aro , porters'. I t i.s an open secret that H y v i r l 1 1 1 ' n f ;i l i r c n s f ' t i l t h i h i y n l ' . I n l y , | . s ! ' - j i l i r e i » t P r u l i i t t f a t l l i p - l i t e 11I M i r l i i ' , ' a ! i . I H ! I ; I 11 s e l l n f 1 n i l ' ) i r A i n i i n n . < • ri t l u ' l i i t !i d ; i y n f S c | i f t ' i n - i i r r . ! • ' [ " ' ; i t i i l i t ' n Y l n r k i l l l l i i ' i i l t i ' l I K i n u ; i l t l i r | i r r i n i > " . s In r c i n i i T I I T i l ' ^ i ' i i l i i ' i i i n t h e v i l l m j e <>\' I ' i n . ' k i i e y I ' d i m t v u f l . i v i t t i ; s t n n i i m l S t i i l f o l M i c h - U l _ ; ; i t t i n ' H u r t l l - e ; t » t c o l I I I T I if I( i t t i l I ' M 1 i l i l i l l l i l n i ' k 1 ' i i i r i - i 1 J i ' f i i i u ' e t i n e i l ! 11 i h i ' l i e y ' s i n > f ; n l ( l i t i o n I ' l l M i l 111'^' t I h ' l . i I- l i n i ' t I i I A ' i ) f - J ) T i i i l s . t l l i ' t i c e W i - x l f n i i r 1 ' 1 ' M I H , - i p n t h t w o , -.'i r m l - i . I M - I f n i i i - i ' l i yml> t i p | > l c i i ' e " 1 l ' p ' _ ' i l M i i i i ' _ ' . A i m 1 c n t n n i e n c h i i ; . i t t h e h u l l I l l - e 1 s t n H ' l H ' l I i t I 1 >t ~ | V | ' I I 1 7 1 h l n f l v i ' l l l l I* I ' r u r i u f r i i , i r i i : i : m i [ i ' _ ' r 1 1 i - n * . ' • i i " > r i h < " ' ' I " ' • ' : i - f I i t '•<<< ~r\ 1 !i ; ; l i i n e t \ - m i l 1 1 I I I 1 ; i l i t ' 1 W i ' ! 1 - a i i I I M - I l i n e ' i i i i e t y - i I t ] > ( V e t , t l i i ' U i ' e • •: i — t ! i ! ' ! v ' '••; i t ' f t t • i , ; I n > ^ i n n i i i ^ r A N , , . ( 1 , n ( • , r , , i M l '1 ^1 ' 11 i l l I' • i i l l ->il i ' i V i I I :i _'e 1 p|' I ' i I I c i v l i e \ ( l e i ' c > l ' l l i D U ' • f ' , i . ! , ; . i t i i ' i r . - i : 1 !' \ 1 • _\ • 1 1 I ^ , t i i [ N ' i l l u ^ i 1 ; i « l ' e i ( i I ' i | i ' \ i : i t ! , " 1 1 1 t i e r i , l ' I L , ] > • _ ' i ~ l c r . P | ' i l H C l N I ' I 1 1 ' - M i l l f ' l i l l l l f y <>',' \ . i \ If. J - I P I M . ! . v " > > M ! i . ' ; I M I | i e - " r \ l i e , ' t l i i ' t n i l u \ S i I ) L T ! . . , ' I ' U .' ' I ' ! ! . • • I J • ! . > • 1 ' ( , ' H t ' . i l l o ^ - ; C ' n i i i - : : : e l i , i i u > i ! 1 I n ' 1 1 " I t 1 1 - • . ' - T e n r r n 1 ! " n f I ' l l 11 l i e i I ) P i m » i ; i , ; 1 ! e ' ! , i : i - t a ' m i ' l t l i i r l r o m - , : i ; ' t V e l 1 M I ' i e v> I ' - f w , i i ! - P i ' r l i r i i n N - l . f i e n i 1 . ' M i u r l i [ H I M > l e t w i t h t h e W a l l n t ' l l l i 1 H I M i j i l t , r w t i l l ['.]<• I l l l | i ' ( t l ) l i i e ' M i l , f l l l ' U C H w e . t f i . u I l | t > 1 I H i M i l l t f 1 I i 1 " % ' —I H I ' ( M i l N . i , t l l l e . ' ' ^ j . l l u - l i e H M i l i • I l o t I l i r e " : ' , t o l i l i U ' i 1 In TUHtrMvu —mi t a k * ^ o i ' i l v c s :'i:<l A I ' i ' i i Y o \ u ' i > i a i . i i i H i . s i I n till.-* v i r - i i i i : v ) C o i ' T P f i s j i u i i i ^ r ' T i c o a o l i t ' l l c ' l ; * . ^ i i ; o iV»r j TM'ieri HD',1 Ifinit. \ ? SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, '< ) ESTAaLjSMEO 1073. ^ Tried for 20 YearsT OUR I E 9 2 CARRIER BAR. O o o m a n e . i n optrnt«; Ik. W O - T C S a n y p ; : ^ " ' . n n y » p » r t , w l : h IOJH e v e n a m i p!i;;ub u p a m i I'.on'a, W I K I I H T i.n 1,-vtI o r slipping p r n M i i l . I t i^ t h j m o l t o o i v n l ' 1 ! •, on-ii -f b 7 n t ! . " ' l | f»iti"<t w e a r i n g , o h e a p o n a o d c i o . i t J u r . i t > l o : ; c : i ; j M j j ^ i n a it \n camping at Moshier Lake. the.re are "mugwumps" in both f :ih' \-t I F . \ \ ' K I l' , F : i h i i ' » W. . l t . ' i l , .\ Hi,'. , '! i nclu' > l , IS'.tJ." OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER, STONE'S IMPROVED WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. HAJICI'ACTt UKD AND SOLD BY OREN STONE «Sc CO, FLINT, - MICH. GENUINE 1ND ORIGINAL Thfi j^reat success of our treatment lias given rise to a host of imitators unserupulu* peisons,some calling their preparation:-. Com pound Oxv^en, often appropriating ouv te.stini;nia]s and the names of our patients, tn recommend worthier concoctions. ]5ut any sub- >tance niiide elsewhere, or by others, and called Compound Oxvgen, is sp'.niou-. "IV-mponnd Oxygen"—-Its M o d e of Af'tion Hiid lie>ult<. i> t h e t i t l e of a I'Ciok of »HO j lilies pnl^li^lipd by Dvs. S t a r k e y A- P.tlcn, which f i v e s ' t o a l l i n q u i r e r s full i n f o r m a t i o n a s t o this vetnarkatile c u r a t i v e aff^nt, find a r e - ford of Mil-prising c u r e s in a w i d e of eh conic c a s e s — m a n y of tliem 'fink' al'Hniirneii to die l^y o t h e r physicians. Wi!] he mailed l o ' a n j a d - Drs. STARKEY & PALEN. 1529 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENN. I'lfiirft* m e n t i o n llii:* t u i i c f . V, t 51 i*jfe^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 August 04, 1892 Description An account of the resource August 04, 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 1892-08-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/ae1a547bcbde8196df51d6671ab130a2.pdf 99e9e63bb2a306232353675381787395 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, LIVING-STON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 11, 1892. No. 32. r V I - U M l K . l i K V I ' . K V T i l l l i T U K K V l 1 1 V M O X T I I . i t s. t i j r t " i a t t l i f I ' o e t n t t i i v a t I ' l i u U t u - y , M k ' i i i ^ J i n , EXCHANGE YOUR WHEAT A ! T 1 I K PINCKNEY MILL.. V I ' H l i ; i v r i l u • f e i i x . ' d o n r i \ v\ . ; i r .',<* t n ">i i , i ! i : i •!> r I H I . ^ I A 1 ! o f J ^ H d r i » ' ; i n w l i t ' a t , Till1 SlTKlilUi; IJIWUTY OF 0U1I WKI.L KNOWN ]iKAM> OF YL0U11 t'OMMKNI'S ITS SELF. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. E.; A. Mann & Son. THE_ V _ ___ =---=r- ~ VILLAGE OFFICERSJ ' l . K S l D F . N T . ^ i i : ' r ' ' " . ^ " l i i I T ' T i c * T K K * S i M i i U t ' l s v k i - s . A , 11. C r t ' H ! 1 , . I l i i i i u i i e c n u n i u , ^ , A . S. U b u i . l . <•. W . !!o!T, r j K K K ____ h . i . 1 . t ' o o k T)if-.«.'^i'11V^iV.........'.' I1''1"1 '• I»*-HHI'ii. s-ri; >:<•.:' :I h n ^ . l l l . CHURCHES. K T i l O D l s T hi'LSCOl'AJ, C I U ' I U ' ! ^ <«ruitij: ill W-:'>o, :i:i(l ewi-y Sunday ;::lti o'clock. I'vHyr ir,e*>tin^ Thr.ret v e c . - m i l a t i ' ! < > ( " • ' ( ' f I I i • • - r u - PINCKNEY MARKETS, l i l l t l l T ] 1 r l H . l i t - K i i ^ , > i . i : , ' ' i ' . . v i a I ' i i l r t t i ii'n ".'"i .. ]<i-r l i u , 1 >!'<'> HIV I i ' t l i c k H l l v , S I I H | K T t t l , l . u t 1 r t i i i ' l v i ' i t i " , ti c t ' i i i t * J K T t t ' . U i i ' S H c i l T m k r y - - , ,-. ( i i i n c e M H [ H T t t i . 1 l i t P , ,.'- l . ' t s j i l ' f 1 1 1 ! I ' o i r i , :>4 c i n ; > p e r I n t . J i n r l c v , r l , i s | u i ! i i i [ i t l r « M l . ] i y < - \ "^ <.i> ' . i i ' l u i . < * I < J \ t • i* S i - i ' < | , "rii.on ui -ri,,Vi | I C I I I I I S I I H I . J ) I O M < 1 I ' I I ! k . < ; in. <\.tn | i " r c w i W h e a t , n u i i i l i c r l . w l i i l t - i v i i m n i l n r i 1 - , r e d , s ; ( Local Dispatches, M r s . C h a s . Holmes of Landing1 visiting her friends in Andt-rson. is Hymn Hopkins and wiui ol' Webster ii're r son. over tlm r.dvent ot a Charlie J e n k i n s , of, Mason, is spending a, couple of weeks w i t h relatives hern. Mr-. M . L . M o n k s is vi<itin^ IIM- 111' y i ' i i >%'.'irj t i n < l i n i l i t l u > h i II O\ i ) J i ; i > i m ; N T i A I . i t ' i » i n c A u i i '_'»'! y o u r i i i i - t u r i ' i n t l i e N K W * , ( i i v c . 1 . W . y i K . i n a m e . •StockL<rid^e is IO have a town hall. Clias Donley and wife of Howe.ll a r e friends in this place. Walter Keason rind wife nf La peer are visiting their many relatives hero. Several of our citizen'; took in the picnic a t lientlev's lake on Saturday. dauuriit.4r in Lan>ing for a couple ui' weeks. Maude Hooker returned Monday from an extended visit amon^ Canada friend^ and relatives. We received this week the thirteenth annual report of the secretary ol' State in relation to farms and far:;i products. The• 17tli of this month is the h'i>t day of the state troops encampment at Island Lake. They will b^ in camp live davs. Addle S i l l e r r e t u r n e d t h e last of la-t wee.k from a. t w o weeli'o Y:MT with Tul edo f i iend-. Alva Mann a n d wife of 15ay City, are s p e n d i n g this week with hi- mother arul oth*-r friends in this place. Mi-- Allie (Jreen r e t u r n e d from Detroit to spend a couple of week.- with h e r p a r e n t s a n d friends here. Tlie e n g i n e s t a r t e d a t tlie mill on Monday last. The. w a t e r has been sufficient t'o\- ail t h e work u n t i l this last, d r y .-pell. T h e little vear old d a u g h t e r of J . M. W h i t e fell from t h e barn loft recently break in jr her l e ' t / a r m above t h e ellircv. Kev. W. fi . St l'e.id o u r " ( j r a n d C o m b i n a t i o n offer in a n o t h e r c o l u m n . I t i- a j?< od chance to s-eou re a good fur in p a p e r and l)i.-r.\Ttu for five m o n t h s c'leap. I), h'olierts exliiliits some very l a r g e s t r a w b e r r i e s of his o w n g r o w t h , o n e m e a s u r i n g five by six i n d i e s . L a t e r : — T h e T u n e s is in receipt of a IVe>h dish ot t h e Huberts s t r a w b e r r i e s one of which m e a s u r e -ix by i:ight inches a n d m a n y of them wei^-li a pound. — V a u l k C o u n t y . (Dak.) T i m e s . Publisher* ol" n e w s p a p e r s ha »*e o n e t h i n g to sell a n d one tiling io r e n t . T h e y have t h e n e w s p a p e r to sell a n d Joe Hndgeman vi.-ited his brother. M. \Y, Hod iceman, at South Lyon Ja.-t week. Grace Young and Mamie S i l l e r of j program i> this place are visit lug fiiend.- in Le-1 and Lansiny. The reunion of the Twenty-sixth Michigan Infantry will be held at Ho well. Saturday Autf. 1 Ot.li. A tone arranged. On Monday next the Cathulie society ill hold a picnic in Haze'- grove near Mrs. L. Kennedy and daughter Hellej h(J,.e ( ;u V _ Wmans and other good pent the past week visiting friends j SI)Wl|C(M.s iiVii expected to be-pre.-ent. A. M. Lock wood of New York paid e r s w.ii preach in t h e C o n g ' l chui'cli on S u n d a y morning1 r?ext. lo-v. .John H u m p h r y will preach in t h e e v e n i n g . R e m e m b e r t h e V5a-ket Picnic on F r i d a y tlie 12th and t h e o}ien a i r s e r - vices to be held at V a n H o r n ' s Grove nevt S u n d a y at 2 00 o'colock. Do n o t neglect to t n v e y o u r <lo_^r plenty of w a t e r ir may save him from goint: m a d . W a n t ot wafer causes more r a l i •- than a n v o t l n r t h i n g . the space in t h e colunis to r e n t . C a n -.... . _ i 4 l a ^ v o n e i " for in u.- w h y they s h o u l d • give a w a y either one or t h e utherV They c a n do >o if they choose, a n d in t h e t o w n s h i p of Conway. T h e Ladies Aid Society of the M, F . Church will serve, ice. c r e a m a t t h e A N'ew Yoi'k bicyclist made a mile in'2.11 but week in Ma--, from u. town hall Saturday e v e n i n g . l a n d i n g start. T h e bor>e will have to look well to his laurels ot m a n will A light railroad is t o be built l l *-• beat him vet. tween Pontiac and Orchard Lake, bv nv niorn - H I \ , v~» * t • *\, ! r H y • * i* i n * * +•' w 11 L, • , i i r . . ! . i v f r ' i o o ] ; i t C.-]<-M' »>i' ( i l u v i r , S u p * " ' i i i t M i t l e n t . • \ • way of CHSS and Sylvan lakes. Miss E m m a Reason ha> been intcr- T ' u e a h u n n i m e t with Miss f i r a c e j YOUIIL: c,n eveninir ...la<t a n d S ; 'ui?. lw,,r V. roi!'i!ih1<'Hw.-tor' ^ . " v I\:\T>\ Sninlav. Low IHHSS* »t H r . ' I ; I . : I - - » i t i . M T i i ' m i i : i t i o ; •;!. i i . i n , ' ' H i n t -• t a m i n g h e r t n e n d Lita Mercer vi.^ | Pet leysville for t h e past w ^ ' k . i'.n.'k, \ i : i - ! n i 1 ' . I O U S R o r t l i e e l e c t r i c - t r e e ) wiih Mi«s Lucy .Mann ion Monday eve- T h e v of coni-se h a d tine tim»'» Dan Haker a visit t h e first of t h e week'. He w a s a o o n s i n of Mr. Ii.iker's wife b u t ti:ev h a d not met for t h i r t y years. We received tins week* an invitation to attend'The. comrn^ncement excersises of thf? >tHte A r r T r n l t n f n l CrtHftfe whi^h will be held fr:»m A u g u - t 11th to Jt'tth. they do so as a m a t t e r of practical- fa<'t furnish a g r e a t deal of space r e n t tree. Unt it does n u t follow t h a t they oucrht to do if. i t OUL'IU to be recognized a s a c o n t r i b u t i o n exactly as would be t h e iriving away of coffee, a n d siiLjar by t h e trrocerman, Uut, s t r a n g e to say, it is not looked upon in t h a t light a t a l l ; yet everybody knows that the existence of a n e w s p a p e r depends as much u p o n the r e n t of its space a n d sale of its paper as Uie merchant':* success d e - pends on selling his goods instead of intr them away and no one thing draws trade to a town like good active advertisements in the local new-paper, besi'des every card in the paper shows up the town a» to what it possesses.—Ex. the h a r v e - t ' a - t h e y a l w a v s d o w h e n t h e v g e t , t o - '; f a r t i v r - s l i i m l l <>^> f. nearly over f that their SOCIETIES. ..i i ; I . I • I n - p I , . I I K ' H ' H i V l ; 1 1 i M l A - i;l '-o A . il u c i ' ' ' v o f t l i i s p l i . ' 1 ' 1 , • n ' - * M • i ; i y 1 1 1 1 : • ( ' I ' ' ! 1 . > 1 . L t l ! i i ' « l l r t l l . , \ V i ! i i M i > 1 ' i i n r - 1 - , • ' ' , u t i i y 1 ' i I i Ti,,. I.' ' • W n l i ' l ' l l I . K M i l I1 '.. M o d s i . t r y ' I ' ' , \ r i l i n g i n ' 1 n ' i i i " 1 ' i n i I I M . ' •• ( l l i ; r i '' i r M i o i i n i i ' l i i i - i x i » m i < <1 I ' 1 n i l i u i t ' i i ' » t ,. !_• • ] ' , ,\ : t [ n , I I . S o . i c i y u l t l ' i n | , ] H I T . I L : i n t i n ' K r . O f CDUr>c t h e h o r - e - a r u • p l n i - e d . T h e 1 ' e o p t ' i i i n g o f t l i e M . K. C l m n i i h a - liei'ii p o - t [ u i t i f d ir.'.til S u n d a y A u g . 2 1 - t a n d ; i ' s o \\v> t e : i n i ^ l m i ; ' t o "JorH, T i i e i j u a r t c i l y C o u l r r e n c » w i l l b e h e l d . i t t h e M . L . C h u r •h-voii M o n i l i i y LVMi, a i l t In; m e m b e r . - w i l l o i i i i e a v o r t o b'.1 p r e s e n t . get ln'i". C , i ; i s . ('i i>U' a n d w i f e m o v e d f l i n i r g o o d s 1.1 !•' t i i l k t o n , S , D a k . , o n M o n d a y l a - t a n d h a v e ^ i n c t h e r e , t o m a k e it t h e i r h o m e . M r . C u - t e h a - b e e n h i r e d a s p r i i H ' i p n i o t ' t l m F n u l k t n n s c h o ; i | . M ; ; A > u c ' e > s a I t e n d t h e m . '.•eapt-T- a n d b i n d e r s a r ° w e l l h o u - ' P d . .M o r e ila in a L'L1 i •: don*1 t ' f a r m m a c h i n - e r y b y e \ p o > n r < j ' l o t h e w e a t h e r t h a n \i\' U-e. Businoss Pointers. Fiir sale: Elevated oven cook stovf? very cheap at Samuel Svke.- . >>2 2 iliii'P. and t l i i i n M i t u r n . t v c \ c i n n > . \ ' W l l l l i l , , 1 ' l l l H i I n l l i i l l ' . l ' M. 1 itiLr iV. X o r t h e r n r o n t HMV w i l l b e p r a v e r m e e t i n g a t l 1 ^ | m i j , . l i r l < H s H t W , U ) j , ]. C i i u r . ' l ) o n T h u r . - ' i a v e v e u\\C ' 1. t h e Chicago Mirhiurnn a n d Metnut [,an-- will sell lmHi ^ ^ fny t W i ) M r . 0 " C o n ' - t ' s nt' [{iuvt'11 n n d d a n y l i - t t ° r M r s . ]'"i t / , ; u i i M O H - ; , f i f •I. W . H a r r i s a n d w i f e •,< r , d <1 'v i n t l s p f\ ! i v U - t . f l , S t a r t s P!ioto> for S i 00 e v e r y F r i - day u n t i l S^|>t<-'m!.)er 1 -1, at'l^r that g t t them for S2.U0 KN l t - H T ^ OK > ! . \ t t .\ UK l > . \ l t . e l e ^ , M y K r i l l i i v ( ' V e i l i n g o i l c r b t - f o l H f l i l l i ", 111•• nuiiiu nt old M IIM I I , S l I , \ l . - i t i l i L T ! l 1TI V l t l ' d . \ \ . : i . : . i ' ! . ; r , i ! , s i r I v n i u l i t t BUSINESS CARDS. SIGLER & REEVE. V h y p i i ' t i i 1 ' B u n d S n i ' . ' f - t ^ A l l e i i U * i n " n t ; t ' i ' ( i i ' i l t o ( l n y o r u . ^ l i t . O l l ' . n : m i M a i n I ' I i . v K m y , M i f . l i . C.W.KIRTLAND, M7D, H ' " ' l ' l l i ^ i 1 A N , next ; uuMav at tile ye,tr> and valid for uso. of [lurchaser o f t h i Henv gone n--! , Teeplp i--ien t o will be Send for !)u l ! o i s , oil I llable P u l i o i - , I t i v e f i t i x ' e AiT (' H i i i l d i i i ' j . W i i - h i n g t o n , I ) . C . M e n t i o n t l i i - ] > a p e r . hurch U s u a l h o u r . ! W i l l t h o - e w h o h a v e t i e p o - ' s l i i - i n j them to t h e M. ]v Church at y o u r earliest convenience a n d we will have them p u t in. As we go to press t h e r e is everv iiml his wife a n d c l n h l r e n , who.se I t l l p i r P nann-.- i m i ^ be shown on t h e ticket. | • : ' a n ' " (ieo, Alien lias been d e l i v e r i n g t h e pa-t week his h'r>r in voice of ''Colnmb n - a m i C'olnmbian", tiie work tor which lift ha- been canvas-inir. We OFFICE OVER THE BANK PINCKNEY, 1^ i., A V I : I : ' I , HiT.r..-t. ! i i 111 r i m - k i X ' V t v r i y I r M l ; : v . ( i f t i i 0 ; i ! V i v, • a c y i l t n i M . 1 . A l l w m - s i K ' U i 1 i n ;i r . i r v l n l u i n i \ M u ' i l - i i . l ^ l i H U M i l U T . T M ' 1 ) f X i l l i e t r U \ V 1 : I . • > 1 ; T ] • I i V t l i t * I ! - I 1 < ' f < . l ( U > l l t i l l I l i f t 1 . < ' i l ' . i l l l l i s l '• U K . ' . I promise of a i;han«e in t h e weather, [f the weather bereau do their >hare we mav get some rain. August 22nd is the date upon which i it will pny yon. the circuit court for this county wi convene, -ludge Dabnll, of St. .loin ' will sit in place of .ludge Per.-ons. aYii.very much pleased w i t h ours a n d think it is a work t h a t should be in every house. W h e n M r . All?n calls on von take time to e x a m i n e t h e book: Mn] b y T ! I - ' b y P r o f Si)t": l L 'f i.', T l i r e e > f o v e > a m i a n u m b e r o f w i n - "( ' x ' - ' " P h e n s ; ( ] l U V s f ( J l . > a l e d ; e d l l < .iVvi} t ( 1 v \ - 1 ) . wi)-. ^i v > 1 ' ^ ^VlHrompson. • r \ t I ! > ; , - r - v I m l l . I _ v n i g h t . A u g . 12,1 N o t i c e . I have let my huckleberVy r, '. :-H la ;*>•> bund lei] : - w a m p . n o r t h of t i n - village t o Mr.-. i i : > i i ) i i i Ice cream a n d cake will b e ! ; M. Holan a n d all otlier- are hereby forbidden to pick there w i t h o u t lier c o n - served. I sent Mus. O. \V. HAZK, 21' ;>\v Alva IV-T L-nes ••••( tiamburi? w h o h a s ! M o r n i n g P r a y e r , Meditation W i e - been snlTerintr from chronic intlama- T a l l y o n e . A e r o n a u t Hope was 1 i n s t a n t ' y killed near S t . P a u l , Minn.. last week while m a k i n g a n a s s e r t i o n . ; s , e t c . i r t n T h e E v e n i n g News contained ;; half | W u e n t l u . e e t h n n < a n ( i f e e t l l i L j h llft o u t __._ t _ oose his p a r a c h u t e , b u t it failed to iir.'i'.i-.i'i.'.'M iMcus, Snlt', ftc, tor • viikk'e presidt-lU on Momiav evening. ! n a n f i n l p n n f o r t u n a t e man shnf THUS, Hi:.U). i'nuknfv. MKU. L , , , , . , ,. ,, | open, ana me nnroicunate m a n -nor f \ W h f H t , »e!k!ip, iiaT-it'v, r i o v e r >•(-(!, D r t ^ - c o l u m n w r i t e u p o f o u r v i l l a t r e a n d i i .,-. i i , i , t - M i r i - * r * " ' r i : t * i i i > - " . « • - 1 n i H r l i f t u r u ' f ^ M l l : 1 T. H . H l i - ' K l N t T l l A M , VETINARY SURGEON. tion of one ot i;:,s p ; v three years .-nffered * f-.r t h e past of th t1 I j.'an(l, 00c. E v e n i n c t'rayei-, F a n t a s i a S i e w e r t , COe. Solitude [ Kinsatnkeit) Nootui'ne, Textor, 50c. Lost in S o r - m c member on F r i d a y m o r n i n g j vow, lleverie, Ecker. 4i'c. Uobin's la-t. it b a v i n s l^^-u-i to affect t h e j F a r e w e l l , Caprice. Fischer. ~>tic. Valse r.rher eve. ' >r-. >i_r'^r a n d Iceeve per- Caprice I b r i l l a n t a n 4 s howy'), Ecker, formed *hp operation a n u iie is progress "')(1- Mailed on receipt of price, by m g rmeiy. It seem- t h a t -ome Ignaz Fi.-cher, puhli-her. Toledo, U. are still , , r u n n i n g a t ' - j I t a l s o h a d a g o o d p i c t u r e of t h e p r e , - 1 t h r o u , , h t h e a i v w i t h f n , 4 h t f n l v e l o c i t y . ' n u t mn/..'. I i d e n t . M r . ' l o h n M a i e r a n d Miss M i n n i e It should be in every house. •i?p o n o u r - r r e e t s w i t h - j T , . . . . . . . , - . , , > , - ~, . _, , J . 13. W i l s n n , .', i I C l a y > t . . > h a r t ) S - /.•/1es. L u i s n a a n o t o n c r l i t t o i l ^> , . . . - „ , .[. I b u r « r , l a . , s a v s b e w i h n o t b o w i t h - H i s b o d y s a n k 1 0 feet i n t h e - o f t | be a l l o w e d ; if o n e d " g is m u z / l e d a l l ! ( ) U t r j ) 1 , r o u n n a n u it was t h e work of a n M - i . t . n - l l i i t l A N d i M i r i o i ' i i w i t h t i n ul'i1 .!*1 F l e t . c h e r of H o w e l l , M K - S C a r r y F l ^ m - 1 h o u r t o d i g h i m o u t . . i v t*. A . i if. i.y m n i k ' a n d h e r b r o t h e r H e n r y o f D e x t e r i^V^u'n!i'.Vu^^iiVii"^'«?'"N'U"^r.iJ'^"i!rls^l n: > 'tin!!] | w e r e t h e g u e i t s o f t h e i r f r i e n d M y r t e l - . i i i o ' s N o w 1 ) i s c i g n t l ; a t . h e w i l l n o t b e i i s c u r e d h i s w i . e w h o w a s t h r e a t e n e d 1. M i l 1 la Reason over Sunday, S B SMITH oc CO , Those who kindly suh-cribed to-, i e ward the reparing of the M. E. Church ' e ' will you please pay in vour sub-crip- u .0 g p p p Th0 M. A. I , Kv. ha, been handling ; t ,on to W. R Thompson or the P a,tor j It WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ! a g o o d m a n y c a r l o a d s o f h e a v y m i l l i \\ ,; , PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL machinery for the Home>tead iron iinn hl::1 . ... jnonpy, and those who have not vet ,\\ l ^ i c siOO. Miad. If you cannot i with rifeutnotiia ufiov an attack of la led keep him shut up j grippe, when various; other remedies \ve.irher. fand several physicians had done Iwr ;e i that narnnir. and i porT", l';t., claims Dr. Kino-'s N e w » ~>K OUT, ot this state | Discovery has done him more £ood It i- -uprising how tha". anything \\v. ever used for ; .*•-» M A I N - I K i- v. i \ v I : - r , .' A i K M ' N , >i 11 11'. < • v N . • ; : i t r a p ' i i t f o r t h e \ v u r . i ! < ' r ! ' ' . i ! A . 1 ! . C U U M ^ I ' ; , i n o > ( y, y .n lea i 0 0 . , i thav. a n y t h i n g li« for luiiij works. The ma:hinery is being *hip-1 SubscrLUed will you think of our need manv there a:e who are too poor t o ! trouble." Nothino; hl«> it. T r y i T . d tto HHometsteadd fforr uussee m ttiiiiee miillll s ' F i l l ' F Si l l S C I H ! I ' m 1 m i r <lM!;i'i<!L:;lt> o f > ! i i - f t r i r . ? 1 , ! 1 , Piicinej t i , W, T'-Ki'O1 BLUL Does a peral Baiikiiiii Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTE*. DKPOSIT6 BW'llVLD, Certificates r^ucd on time deposits there. come to o u r help w i t h o u t a n y fur- pay their hone-t debt-, h u t w h o a n n u a l • ^ r e e t-I';1'1 b a t t l e s at F . A . S i l l e r ' s tlier solication ami y o u will g r e a t l y ; Iv g o ;ro<n r.fty 'o one. h u n d r e d miles ' ( * n i £ s t o r t i > 1-^iTe b j t t l e s 5 0 c t s a n d W e notice in >everal of o u r ex- i oblige y o u r h u m b l e s e r v a n t W. Cv. [ to -ee v m e . • . r u s . a n d t a k e their ' rhaiitfes, that, larue, numbers of ti-h I Stephens. ; whole family wit'a them at an expense , ~ are dviuL'in the ditVerent .-treams and ! Tod-(v the in\na^em-nt of ti1P ' of tiom riv? *.^ twenty dollars and vet; r i r c t r i c Bitirra. ;inil,!„„,,.. i'ho «„-., un.^vn:,,^;;,,;:;;:;^:^:^'^,.!:;»— ^ <™M* <* ^ \ ^ ^ ^ ^ ° ^ z r l but is .-upp>^ed to be tlielonpcontinn-' H a n . v noi!eY< W\U} [i a s conducted i t i m e S t j special mention. All who have used ei ,!,v ,pe.l .n,l rank ,.-aw,h of w.eds., „ „ „ ,„ SBlWe<>flll,v «„„ ,M,t two | ., GoTpn..,,,,n. ,w.t offil, in,,,edllr i ^ i S ' ^ M ^ T J . ^ ^ A proposition to amend the laws of • years, retiring and Mr. Birkett resum- , visited tiie n.'t'ce this week a n d spent ;'ist a u d i t is guaranteed to do all t h a t «AV:»-'r"""•?•*^S— | the great camp, K. O. T. M. for Mich-1 in^ their management. It. is hi- the day in looking over matters, i i s c l l l i ' m e ^ - E l 6 v t n c Bitters will cure igan lias been duely submitted and I intention to run them t o their utmost \ This is the only time this office h a s ! published in the Michigan Maccabee ; capacity ;.nd he will e n t e r the market • been inspected in rive years as t h e in- and other uil'octfous'causetl by"^mpure ! this month, which provides for establi- prepared to make things jingle. Mr. ; specters could not k'^t to it owing to blood.—Will drive malaria from tlie ishintf heiid^uart-rs for the Great ( Rogers will devote his attention to hi< : >o much new business. I t is needless j ^ l * ? « r f e v e r r — F o V c a r ^ o f h ° d " h W payable- on demand. Camp and lireat Hive at Lansing, and ! other interests, pushing the sale of his' to say that he found everything ail O. eoi'stipiition and indigestion try Elec' al-'O provides for an appropration of • cigars which are second to none, man- K. Our po<t oftcu is small but liand- COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, $50,UO0 to build a sut iabie building.-- ufactnrei in the market.—Dexter1 les a great deal of mail and is in gt«uptblp TlckeU for ul«> Democrat. jXews. I exi-.ellant Lands. trie Hitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or niouey refunded, Price 50c. and $1.00 per bottle at F. A. Sigler'i drug store. f' S AGIN AW SO3AT10N. MURDER AND SUICIDE CAUSED BY INSANE JEALOUSY. Awful Kud of the Marrl«>d Lite of a Noted lJuauty of the S;i(,'limM»—Two Mulh't* lop j;»ch Scuds Hujtbaud und Wile to - < •' the Grunt Iteyond. l.v »t Say;biaw. Saginaw is accustomed to murders, tmieidc and the like, but the latest is without a parralle!. .Judd Kosdick was married three years ago to Cora O'Rourke, noted throughout the city for her rare beauty, and one child added to their happiness. Some time since the couple had trouble mid Mrs. Fosdick went to her mother's home.' Several times Fosdick lias attempted to see his wife, but was kept away by her mother. At last, however, he gained admission to the house and was as pleasant ^ in his courting days. After a short time Fosdick asked his wife to go to the kitchen for a private talk. She acquiesced and for a time all seemed progressing nicely when suddenly two siiots rang out to the surprise of the other occupants of the house. Mrs. O'Kourke ran to the room, but Fosiliek grabbed her and doubtless would hfive shot her had she not caught up his Nittle child which turned him from his purp* ise. Fosdick then ran out to the woodshed and lired two ballets into his brain, dying instantly. The wife was <lead when found. Insane caused the entire trouble. jealousy The Pill Poumli-rs. The tenth annual meeting of the •State Pharmaceutical society was held •lit Grand Kapids. An address of welcome was made by City Attorney NY ^V. Taylor, and response by Arthur Biussett, of Detroit. In his annual report President II. lr. Coleiuan. of Kalauntzoo,' saw that ihe two great evils were still existing. Physicians buying •supplies on the outside and the cutting of prices on proprietors medicine. James Yernor, of Detroit, secretary of t^e state board of pharmacy, reported candidates examined for regist cred pharmacist 'Mo, of whom 1 c»4- passed. and Kit] for assistants, of whom S! passed. The number of registered pharamacists in the state is [\.:wi and (j:S5 assistants. Tlie receipts for the past year were S.">.4.V.>: disbursements', ^'.t,704.81, and total in the treasury, AROUND THE STATE. Carson City will have electric lights in 'JO days. Prof. K. Miller, of Uattle Creek, is going to Cape Town, Africa, to leuuh natives. Seventeen bands.accepted invitations to be'present at the toruuament in Tecumseh. Constantine will decide by vote Aug. 1 ;"> whether the village will put in water works or not. A lot of Muskegon carpenters went onastrilvebecau.se their boss bought Carnegie nails. The (irand Rapids felt hoot company make 1,Still pair ea h day. Jt uses 700,- ooo pounds of wool a year. A postoiliee lias been established at Marion Springs, Saginaw county, with Kdward W. Fowler as postmaster. The People's party of Allegan county have indorsed lleorge L. Yaplc, of Mcndon, for congress for the Fourth district. A l'Ynnville barbei' is raising a crop of quails as an experiment, a ml if successful will engage ia it more extensively. The fair dates at (ircenville have been set for Si>]jt. ,'i. I). 7, S and 'J. The citizens have liberally subscribed ;*1 .'jut) for premiums. The golden wedding of John 1!. Robertson, of Almont. and his wife was celebrated by a large concourse of friends and relatives. Arthur Wileox. the farm hand who was recently locked in a barn near Adrian for live days without food, has gone crazy, and been sent to Kalamazoo. Ex-Congressman Fisher has bought a *".'.")0,o(io tract of pine in the (ieorgian Bay district. J)avid. Hurst is his partner and the logs will be rafted to iiay City. Big Rapids has a co-operative society of i;iU people, the object of which is to keep erne another in employment. They are ail graduates of the Ferris industrial school. THE PEOPLE' PAR TY STATE CONVENTION, HELD JACKSON. NOMINATES AT John W. Kwlnsr, of Ciruud I-eiiye, for I'mur; A. A, Kllltt, for At o>riu'.v-G«ntrul, und Kii|;fiit< II. lieldea, forbeuutui — Other Convention Uusln»t»». S e c o n d I n f i u i t r . v K«'ii?ii<>n. Hudson gave a hearty welcome to the Veterans of the Second Michigan infantry at their tenth annual reunion. T h e town was gaily decked out in the 7iat ional colors and a bampiet w a s tendered by t h e eiti/ens at t h e opera hall. Major R. A. ]5eaeh was toast muster. CJ. 1. Thompson gave a hearty address of welcome which was responded to by Col. Snvder. of Lansing. Ilitlsdale was appointed for tlie next p!act' of reunion, Col. E. .1. Marsh, of chosen prcsiiient. W. 1. som, secretary. E. L. Jiunsom, treasure!1. I l i l N d a i o , w i h M a pes. i >f Haii- Cirosve;n>r, of T w e l v e Y m u i i ; I . s i d l e s T a k o t h e V e i l . A t S t . J o h n ' s O r p h a n a s y l u m a t ( r r a n d R a p i d s f o u r y o u n g w o m e n t o o k t h e w h i l e veil a n d e i g h t a s s u m e d t h e b l a d e v < • i I. t h e h i t l e r b e c o m i n g n u n s i n t h e o r d e r o f S i . D i a n n v k . U i ^ h o p I ' i c h t e r c o n d u c t i d t h e s o i e i n n s e r v i c e s u n d w a s a s M - t e d b y a l l of t h e C a t h o l i c c l e r g y i n t h e c i t y . A l a r g e n u m b e r o f f r i e n d s a t t e n d e d t h e c e r e m • • n i e s . It w a s t h e i i r s t o f t h e k i n d evei" l u ' l d i n that city. • • - - l i ^ h t l i D i s t r i c t K o p u h l i r i n s . The Republican convent ion for the Kighth district was held at Saginaw. The lniiyi,.1 of that city. Hon. W. S. Lmton was selected as a candidate for congress. Mr. Einton was candidate for lieutenant-governor on the Republican ticket in Him, is present ^reat comniiinihir of the Kniyhts of the Maccabees. and ono of tl\e most popular Republicans in his district and state. Dr. J. A. Abbitt, of lOnnnet. suddenly th(.>uo-ht that ^,">0 pounds was prettv heavy pressure for a soda water tank, and sit luv knocked out the pluy. He may lose both eyes. A farmer at Danville has a colt that cfives jrreat promise of beiny' a circus horse some day. It now £ocs up stairs to the hay loft and then jumps out of the window a distance of 1:' feet. The water works ([uostion has beeji settled at Cadillac and a frauytuse awarded for a period of .",ii w a r s Ci ( h i V . The first state convention of the j People's party of Michigan was held at Jackson. Chairman lleldeu of the state committee presided at the opening. Rev. J, 1). McCaul made the opening prayer and Mayor Brooks made an address of welcome which wasresponded t o b y A. S. Partridge. Edward S. (irecce was selected temporary chairman. In his speech he declared against fusion of any kind and was cheered loudly. I'1 red S. Price was chosen temporary s-vretary. The credentials eoiumittce reported WO delegates present to cast 7rt."> votes. Temporary otlicers were made permanent. The Omaha plat form was adopted as a whole. When the work of making nominations began the name of John W. Ewing, of Eaton county, was lirst mentioned and strongly supported i'or governor. Other names presented were lion. (ieo. F. Richardson, J udge A. K. Cole, Carrolltou 1'cck and Eugene K, llelden. When the vote was finally taken it resulted: Kwing, ;;;7:.'; RichaYdson, (11; Cole, s". Total vote cast. -Ill; necessary to a choice. :.'.'•.'. Ewing'.s nomination was made unanimous. The remainder of the ticket is as follows: Lieutenantgovernor, Cieo. H. Sherman, of Wayne. Secretary of state, Frank cook, of (iratiot. State Joseph W'. Welton. of Kent, general, L'arrolllou Peck, of Lapeer. Attorney-general. A. A. Ellis, of Ionia. Superintendent of public instruction, (>. M. Graves, of Emmet. Commissioner state laud Houghton. Member state board oi' education, 'Wilbur H. Clute, of .Bay. I'nited States senator, Eugene H. Belden. of Jackson. Chairman Bidden, of the state central committee, resigned and A. W. Nichols was named in his place. A L I C E Th« MctnpkU <ilrl Who Hu tertd H e r Frlt*nil .Sent to .lul!. Alice Mitchell is insane so says a jury of 1:3 intelligent men ut Memphis, Tenti., who so pronounce her after hearing all theevidence that both sides had to introduce and after hearing the statement of the defcud-ant herself in this most remarkable ease. After receiving the judge's instructions it took tlie jury jii.st :.'O minutes to arrive at a conciusion. 'I'he verdict carries with it the opinion that it would endanger the peace of tlie community to set Alice at Iil>ertyt, so she was at once conveyed to the iusane asylum at Bolivar. I The verdict does not absolve the defendant from being placed on trial for her life at some futuie • ,me should she recover her reason ami f^iould the attorney- general see lit to prosecute her. The verdict has nothii.sj to do with her .sanity at the tune .sac i»I '-V Freda Ward". The effect c? he verdict <?.n Lillie Johnson, who ,?ands jointly indicted with Alice Mitchell, dismisses all farther proceedings against her. It would hardly be logical to press an indictment against her as the accessory before the i'ai t of an insane woman. HOMESTEAD AFFAIliS. THE LOCK OUT HAS PROVED A VERY COSTLY BIT OF FUN. Over №1,000,00 0 Already SacrMu d Jlenld o the J'uu r I-Vllowa who Spilled Thei r I-lff's ltloud.-'-N u Sultcrluj i Truu i Wnut —Tlio Htt n Coiilideiit . S«'ur«'H JKiirop<» . Cable s from Berlin say: Th e ever dreade d choler a has mad e its appear - anc e in differen t section s of th e province of (Jalliei a and what is still worse the terribl e scourge has broke n ou t in the town of l)iiua/e r Daliety , :„';> miles from th e populou s city of Fressburg , Hungary , and only a shor t distanc e farthe r tha n tha t from th e famou s city on th e Danub e -Vienna . The countr y abou t Pressbur g is very thickl y populate d and th e sanitar y con - M. Vander- ditio n of th e countr y isjuon e too good treasurer , lllu\ ^ o r thi s reason great consternatio n Auditor - ' s ^'' t throughou t th e Danub e river The news from (iallcia does not excite alar m here , but th e Pressbur g advices have given th e authoritie s a ofiiee, Win. E. llavden . of ^hock . Th e proximit y of Vienna an d the likehoo d tha t th e disease, should it becom e epidemic , will sprea d alon g th e Danube , mak e th e news of seriou s import . Th e Berlin physician s now apprehend'a n early outbrea k in Siliciu an d souther n (Germany . Th e Polish Galicia n frontie r will be strictl y T h e r e s o l u t i o n s a s a d o p t e d w e r e a s c o r d o n e d , a n d t h e c a s e s a l o n g t h e l i n o( tha t city.'.vh o will ^"ivc moder n system of wate r W. Cummi n the place a works. Mr. iiuivey, workin g in a Thre e Rivers, did not conic . i e a r p a r t i e s mornin g 'i >un d h i m a t u n d e r a tree , field n lii nn c a«id • k in t h e st ruck M e was evidentl y by King, < i I I ills t a n t l y . I s a a c n r a n d e r b e r r y , of . J a c k s o n , c a u g h t a fi-nge r iu a jv.illey r o p e a n d w a s d r a w n t o t h e c e i l i n g of t h e r o o m . lie h u n g i n t h i s p>Mtio u u n t i l h i s w e i g h t slow ;y p u l l e d th e d i g i t ' o u t b y t h e r o o t s . T h e lo-year-ol d Las t l a k e . In /ai m i c r r i e s s o n o f M r s , Ot-eson , o f los t w h i l e p i c k i n g w i t h h e r s e v e r a l d a v s n ^ o . N o 1 r a c e o f h i m c a n b e t ' . - u i u i a n d i t i s ! ' e a r e < ! t h a t h e w a s d i ' o w n e d i n t h e A n N i b l e r i v e r . f o l l o w s : K e s o l v e d , T b a t in o r d e r t o v o u c h s a f e \a th e p c o p l e . l i b e r t y of t I m u ^ h t :irn t c o n s c i e n c e of s p e e c h u n d p r e s s we d c u e t n c l : i t . ) 'I hi ' a b s o l u t e ani l c o n t i n u e d s . ' p a n i t urn uf c h u r c h a n d s t a i r ; «'-' i ' ! h at t h e r e .snai l bo n o a p p r o | r . i i i i i . n u f e i t h e r s l u r © <jv i i u i n i e - i p a l ( m i l l s o r p i v p e t i i y t o a n y r t * l i g i o u s . M ' l t : i i l i ; ; n < ; r r e b o r n - p u b t i t ' o i n s t i t u l l o n s ; , : i i T h a t a l l s e h ' H i l f o r t h e , r i i e r a I t ' l u ' a - l i o n i f t h e y e i i r i , ' > l i n l l l n > u n e r t i n v i s i o n a m i i n s p c i t o n e f t i n -. t n I »>. l i t s o l \ e i l . T i i , i t ; i p r i v a t e a i ' . n y 1 - ; i s t I I I I I I - U I L : i i u ' i i i i c i 1 t o I i n 1 b h i ' i ' t y t i l ' ' h e A i i i i - r i c ' i i i p e o p l e , , I I u d y,f i l e t i . H I i n ' . ' 1 i h . ' i t h a n d o f H i C r - c e i K U ' i e s k n i \ v i i a s t i n I '. u « i ' r i u n - . . K t s o L V I M I , T h a i I h e * - v s ' i . i i i i f c m p ! i l y i i r j c e n \ i c t - - i n e u i - I ' t ' i i a l i o -. t 1 1 1 ' n . - s • .4 i n ; m i H u n t s I r . V t h : i ( r n i i i ' i i n o e e : u [ t . 1 i o n . \ v i i h l i v e 1 a I > o r s h i i n h i l i e . a h o i i - - h e 1 h o u K e d , ' I h u t o u r c o u v i c l < ' i e - s l i m i l i l i n ' e m p l o y t ' i l i n n n p r o \ i i i u m i r p u i 1 i e i , i _ r u - W . l Vs l l c s o l v e d . T h a t a l l i n a n u f a c t u l e d a r t i c l e s s l i d l i i l l I I " ; I P ( l i e u a l i l v o f t h e l u a l l .1 f l l ' M l i r e i ' l l ' i t i t i e - d i ' s l r o y i l : •_' , i . U ' f , p l ' • , n „ ' o r . n n , , ' i i i ; u p i n a n y u ; U " n ! t h e ; i a n i c o f I h . i i n a i u f a c t u M i1 s s h a l l l ; c t l e e i i n ' i I a i n i ^ i l e i , , i : a i n i r i ' . i ' s i i | \ I M . T h a t a > t h e p r e p n e i o i s , , f u i i u e i ; a i ' i i i r i i i . ; j n s i i i u t , o n s i f f u l . m i n e , a r • ; > ; t m ] ' i ; n . r i o h i a u e i 11 c . | >• - t-; i I o e ~ i h v A n - T t' -' 1 1 3 : L 11 " I 1 - - c ' r e l ! > a l l • ! s v s | e , u ! > V c V > > u >. n • ; I - i i i ^ i h i i r e m p l o y e - , t e w u r k m i e l e i ' 1 - h n can be readil y isolateil; bu t it will be difficult to repres s the epidemic , onc e it appear s alon g the uppe r reache s of the Danube . A lit t i e b a b y c r a w of its dea d mother . L j ' u s o u . o f ( • i i b l e \\\ l e . l l u r i c d in n, (trsiin ( h u t f . Fran k linsberry , aged ]:j \cars , accompanie d his fathe r to th e grain elevator of th e Chicag o <t Uran d Trun k depot at Hazlet t 1'ai'iv. Eansing . He left his fathe r to wande r aroun d an d it is suppose d fell int o a bin . When th e chut e was opene d his body was draw n down with th e grain an d choke d it up wher e he was suffocate d unde r -Ino bushel s uf grain . "A Ydirn; ' (iii'l Suicides . Berth a Strauble , a girl 17 year s old of Maniste e eotiiity , afte r ouanvliu s w i t h he r father , disappeared'ale ' I. a not e was foun d unde r th e doo r sayin g she would be j1 Luk e M i c h i g a n an d directin g mone y to be given to he r mother . lias no t bee n seen since , an d ei. s t a n c e s sho w t h a t she mus t hav e fuicide . e r m He r ' 111- c< ) flnilor's T e r r i b l f l I ) c ; i t l i . A sailor name d Murdoc k Jhichanan . "Irom th e schoone r Cataract , was struc k "by a freight trai n at th e Sarnia , Ont. , town station , an d killed, ]iis bod y "was horribl y mangled , th e hea d bein g carrie d two mile s to th e tunne l depor t before th e acciden t was discovered . Por t Huro n may buy and operat e the plant which supplies the electri c light for the city. ;. The Harry count y <_• nwt house •wil l be built by Xicols Bros., of Lan - feing, for $32,76 1 l a st a n d t h e ed int o Mrs . T h e w ' u e n t h e fa t h e r c a m t h e m o t h e r l y i n g a hi (1. th e a r m s W. 11. IVrchil d w as h o m e rpse in in ;i I * t ' ' l linn .li W e i l e l i i :i 1 1 1 t l i ; t l 1 ' i - a l h o i i d a v s . • l \ ' ' l , ' 1 ' l e i t m i n e • d l > v T i e | I I M | I i f M l p i T , i s I T S . i b y i h e m i n i n , r i :\ - c d . T h a t a l l I is. 1L c l c - l i n n < l n y il l s h o u l d 1) o f l . y l ! i e u I l i e I !1 t r to I' Sam William s w a s foun d dea d o n t h e tloo r of hi s cabi n in a ioneU - par t par t of A !ger c o u n t y . II is though t h e die d abou t six wveks ago, an d us n o provision s were foun d in t h e hous e it i., suppose d h e becam e helples s a n d t h e n starved . Will lilaholy , a tramp , was hire d by Ilixey Thorn , a Concor d farmer , t o work for him . an d while Thor n was absen t with hi s family Klakel y stole Ivis employer' s weddin g suit an d othe r valuable s an d lied. I le was c a u g h t a t I lortoii . Th e M-year-ol d daughte r of "Melto n \Y. Stewart , of Marion , accuse s hvr fathe r of in cos'.. He r father , w ho is a justic e of th e peace , lias, t he ;;ir l alleges, be 'n gnilly of th e crim e for over a year. He escape d w hile in th e custod y of t h e constable . .lacjvsi m"s so live m e n t h n i n g h a wall shaft , droppe d sneaked . Thre t livan ;in<l Siuit h ai'i' sti II a t la iVe Mrs. Kr t i r i L f s , ( l i e K a h u n a •'•> < b o r n c h i l i s a v e t h a t s h il is no t very tight , an d awleil out . The y d u g an d int o a ventilato r 1 to th e botto m a n d were cau«.'hj. bu t Sult wo l'ann a burglars , Ree d Currier , of Has - t h e ISeihesd a hi >me. at .]• n-jviii'j' birt h t o a st illi e i i i i i d e n o s t a t e m e n t 1 1 1 ' I ' i l V I ' • I : i s | • • : i < w h o a l e li o \ i i i ' p o n i i i o n s . i i i n K S' i l d T o r i I I h e p l l i v l e i s ' i | i . y ; h i i I ' i ' i i M e i a l > c i i m e j f n i H u e a i i s i i | t i 1 e :i m l h i I ' t ' s i n | i i I I c . e u I 11. i 1 i e s . 1 ~-o l V e i l . T h a t 1 i i . ' p c i , ; . [v » ; i i i u h fi - h t 1 > p r i p e s c l a Ws a m i t o \ o t i c .. i - , . a t i \ e i n - a M I r e s o f i i n p i r t c t r i 1 ' l : e s r , [ v i ' t l . . T u a i « v a t v i t i r . i v o r o f i u l l i ' i i ' ^ ' e w i t h i n c d ii < ' a t ii i n a I c u i l i f u ' i n i ; l Wr ( i i ' i ' l a r e m i l >< d v . s u H I M ; . , p r o m l > 1 ! 11 • " o i l i o a l l m o n o n o . - . t i e t r u s t s a n d n i e s o f w h a d e v e r i i : t i u r f ! t l i e y i n a y l i e k e s o l v e d . t h a . 1 i n i i l l c a - . ' S o f ( l i i l i c u l t y let w e e n IMI I p l o y e r s ; i t ! i ! e m p l o y e s We t a v u r t s s u h i i i i s s i o n tr> a r b i t r a - i o n . a r t u a i l l s ill Colls! a t e . i t l e - ,d for iia vc upo n it it i n s . on 1- The i;riiin l DM M»n. ~SW. (Gladstone , a (.'onipaie d b y h i s wife w a s d r i v e n to- t h e l ' a r l i i i m e n t b u i l d i n g o n t h e d a y of t h e o p e n i n g of / e n e w J5i-itis h r a r l i a m e n t . I ' p o n e / . t e r i n g Mr . ( i l a d s t o n e w a s l o u d l y elieere d a s h e h a d b e e n a l l a l o n g t h e route , fro m h i s r e s i d e n c e i u C a r l e t o n " ( l a r d e n s . I' pi »n liis a r r i v a l a t th e pal - ace y a r d t h e polic e o u d u t y t h e r e w e r e u n a b l e t o r e s t r a i n t h e c r o w d w h i c h bec a m e a l m o s t wild iq i t s e n d e a v o r s t o do h o n o r t o t h e h e a d of t h e L i b e r a l p a r t y . Mr . ( i l n d s t o n e m a d e h i s a p p e a r a n c e in t h e Hous e soo n a f t e r :.' o'cloc k a n d was g i v en a w i l d ly en t Imsias t ie recep - tion . T h e Iris h nil 'iiibe r ros e i n a bod y, w a v i n g 1 hei r itat s an d c h e e r i n g . T h e y Nvei'e joi ne d in thcsi ' d e m o n si rat ion s by t lie liberals . Whe n M r. (• l.idMon e h a d t a ken h is sea I h e w en i w d of HUM n b e r s i S) o -| h e of p a r t y , a g r a t u l a l e h i m a n d M r. (1 jadstoiM ' a p p c a r e d 1 < > iVcovered I'ri nn ii is r e c e n t 1 h e o p e n i 11 ;.;• sessii in \* iin d Ijo b u s i n e s s w a s t r . i n s s s u r r o u n d e d by a 1' I In ' I b uise, ii'rc - a n x i o u s t o c o n - s h a k e bi s h a n d , ha ve en l i rel v i nd i posit ion . vas im'oruia l i e scle 'te d i ion of eoinmit - It Don' t Tronhl f repor t tha t the In at All. 1'i'itish govern - foruia l possession of e w a s maiTi e ()11ice r M ei-r i 11 w e n t ti look" u p h e r i d e n t i t y . l a s 11 iimiim 1 Urs t o C. l-ia t 'Ti. < d' s-a'j'ina\v . h a d a li a 1 li it of dynamit e store d in hi s barn , l!e linall c conclude d it was hardl y fair to bis neighbors , t o kee p it there , so h e lugged it oil" an d hi d it in th e earth . I t was a luek y m o w . for th e n e x t da y lightnin g struc k th e barn , A. M. Kuhn , advertise d Th e men t ha s take n Johnso n Islan d in t h e Pacifi c Ocea n doe s no t excit e muc h interes t in official circle s at. Washingto n for t h e reaso n tha t t h e islan d is of n o value for strat - egic, purpose s an d becaus e it s suppl y of guan o is practicall y exhausted . At tlie d e p a r t m e n t of stat e it is said t h a t th e I nite d >tate s has1 exercise d jnrisdictiona l righ t over t h e islan d sinc e 1 s'iS. whe n a n America n g u a n o com - pan y lande d a part y thereo n an d occupie d it. Territoria l jurisdiction , however , ha s neve r been claime d by th e Tinte d State s an d th e islan d h a s neve r been a nnexed . Luc e count y farm or, for a wife to keep hi m com - pan y an d t o dar n hi s socks. He. re - ceived replie s from all over th e country , but struc k th e bargai n with a lad y living ou t in ( alifornia . Sh e arrive d a n d the y were marrie d a t once. ' Charle s Sharo n was instantl y killed at Islan d mill , Menominee . lie w as struc k by a boar d from an edger . l ie was a middle-age d ma n inul . left a Lake Adeline, near Ishpeming, • widow an d thre e children . H„e lived „a„t being pumpe d dry for th e ore said to ! Sturgeo n Uay and his wife was visiting ©eat the bottom. I at the tim e of the accident . s —*» •» — — -»' • 1 ^ . . _ * . . r Mit p Ciiiui l Sclu'in o for It-Huml . Sir K d w a r d W i l l i am W a t k ' m , t h e n o t e d p r o j e c t o r u n d m a n a g e r o f r a i l - way a n d o t h e r e n t e r p r i s e s , h a s a l e t t e r in t h e L o n d o n T i m e s a d v o c a t i n g t h e s e l e c t i o n of t h e h e a d of t h e ( i u l w a v ha y a s a p o r t of a r r i v a l f o r t h e A t l a n t a s t e a m s h i p s , t h e v e s s e ls t o p r o c e e d t h ' - n c e t o s h i p c a n a l a c r o s s I r e l a n d t o L i v e r p o o l , t h u s savir$* }s;( m i l e s of dist a n c e b e t w e e n N e w Y o rk a n d Liver - poi il. Sir Kdwar d enlarge s on th e scheme , wine, he claims to be entirel y practic - nble. an d declare s tha t th e plan ha s received eminen t endorsemen t anil promis e of suppor t iu Ireland . l a m s ' It«;v<>i)(;o...rr»| . Str«»to r Arr«*Ht«»(l. L i e u t e n a n t - C o l o n e l a r r e s t e d a t hi s h o m e Streato r wasin Washington , Monda y Sept . ."> is th e da y for th e thir d annua l celeb ; Labo r Da y in Jackson . Th e tee have complete d th e arr.mgenienl s and promis e one,o f th e largest celebra - tion s in tlie histor y (if Jackson . A sum of nii'me y ha s been raised , an d th e amusemen t committe e have arrange d a tuie entertainment . H is expecte d tha t a good numbe r of th e surround - ing town s will join in th e celebration . Th e speaker s will be: Honorabl e Jeremia h Simpson , of Kansas , Honorabl e .lame s O'Dumel l and Honorabl e T. K. llarkwort h of Jack - son, an d Attorne y lienera l lOllis. I' . S. K«>R~ulnr s a t th e < :*ni[>, Adjutant-CJenera l Farrer , of th e stat e militia , lias received from Major-(Jen - ora l Nelso n A. Mile s a cop y of th e hit - ter' s orde r d h w t i n g th e headquarter s and four companie s of regular s at For t Wayne. Detroit , to marc h with thre e days' rations , so as to repor t at Islan d Lake on August 17. th e nigh t before the encampmen t of th e stat e troop s commences . It is possible tha t th e remainin g companie s of th e Nineteent h regiment , which are statione d ; i t Mack - ina w an d Saul t Ste . .Marie , ma y also be ordere d to Islan d Lake . Famil y .Vlilr;itr«> rickets . The case of Joh n A. llrooksvs. th e Detroit , Lansin g »\' Norther n railway company , which was recentl y institu - ted in th e suprem e cor.r t to compe l th e compan y to sell 1 .unii mile books, good for an y membe r of (lie ]ir,r"haser' s family as ivipVred by th e statut e of •wa s ,'7 ;.M ont in ued by stipu - T>^' is interprete d to mea n tha t all Mudiig a u road s will hereafte r .sell such ticket s to al I who appl y for them . an earl y hou r at hit ion . I ir<« a t Fir e broke out at lUg llapids in an unoccupie d store building owned by Mac k (JunU'tte , a few floors sout h of th e Uig llapid s Nationa l llar.k and thre e building s were badly damage d an d on e slightly scorched . I t I'M. , on charg e of aggravated assault ' i s though t th e tire caugh t from a stove and assault and batter y preferre d by t U S O ( l ' n t a e buildin g for heatin g water , 1'rivato lams. Colone l Streato r went before Squir e Rupl e and waived a hear - ing for appearanc e at th e Septembe r ter m of cour t in IMttsburg . He pave bail in the sum of $.'>uo on each charge and was released . as the fire was kept up till late at night . Tota l loss abou t ,3:5,000. BEYOND THE WAVES. The eruptio n of Moun t ,/Ktna shows no signs of abating . I'ittsbur g correspondence : Tlie great lockou t at Homestea d is just on e mont h old an d lias alread y eost over 5?l,UUU,0()<) , besides th e saerit'i e of a half score of huma n lives un d seriou s injurie s to man y time s tha t number . Of the loss in eash th e militar y ha s eost iu roun d ligures $;j:.H),OOn , th e workme n have lost in wages SI HO,000 , an d th e I'arnegio. s have lost an d spen t as muc h mor e iu gettin g new workmen . Th e workme n at Beaver Falls , Duquesn e and th e I'nio n mills of I'ittsbur g have lost abou t $100,000 iu wages by thei r sympath y strike am i lh« lin u is out SIUO.UO O by th e idlenes s of thes e plants . Added to thi s will be the count y expense s for deput y sheriffs, and murde r trials , th e expense , to the . city for huntin g up anarchist s an d to the natio n for th e congressiona l investigations . Anothe r item of n o mea n signiticanc e is th e loss to workmen an d manufacturer s in plant s indi - rectl y atiocto d which have been foreed to close down for wan t of material . The locked-ou t workme n have no t as yet been deprive d of ai:y of th e neces - saries of life, an d if th e tigh t shoul d last several weeks yet ther e is no dan - ger of th e workmen' s families comin g to actua l want . Subscription s have, been comin g in liberally an d th e relief work ha s been carrie d on judiciousl y and well Sinc e th e departur e of th e large bod y of troop s th e striker s are congregatin g on th e street s am i discussing1 th e fight in loude r tones , bu t it is no t probabl e tha t the y will again attemp t to so thor - oughl y contro l municipa l affairs as the y did. It is safe to say, however , tha t non-unio n me n will no t find thei r way unobstructed . Speculatio n concernin g Hug h O'Don - nell' s whereabout s is again on tip to e and all sort s of rumor s agitat e th e locked ou t me n who are no t in th e con - fidenc e of th e advisory committe e Maste r Workma n Dempsey , of distric t assembl y No . ,'i, K. of L., said to th e Associated Pres s representativ e tha t O'Donnel l is no t on a vacatio n as reported , but in Ne w York arrangin g a disagreeabl e surpris e for th e Carnegi e Stee l company , limited . Th e locke d ou t men a t Homestea d express as grea t confidenc e in ultimat e victor y as ever. On th e ,','St h of J line, L.',l)() 0 men havin g been locked out , 1,(100 )ther s struc k out of sympath y an d onl y i few watchme n were left aroun d th e plant . To-da y thei r are abou t 7:J."i me n iu th e mill an d th e iirin claim s it ha s a (uantit y of beam s read y for shipment . Ih e [ocked-on t men have no acces s to the non-unionist s to endeavo r to inluce the m to com e out , while daily th e irm is filling vacancie s an d i''W me n for th e work". trainin g BERGMAN' S ACCOMPLICES . K n o I it i n u l B a u e r | | <> Id l o r T r i a l ;is l»nnj;i>r - O I I 4 ( l l . t r . U ' t l T H . K n o l d a n d B a u e r , t h e A l l e g h e n y A n - l i v h i s t s . w e r e g i v en a h e a r i n g b e f o r e 1 u d g e < I r i p p a t t h e C e n t r a l I'oiic e s t a - ion a** I ' i t t s b u r g a n d w e r e lieid for •our t iu s'.'.oo o bai l e a c h o n t h e c h a r g e if c o n s p i r a c y . T h e m e n w e r e u n a b l e o f u r n i s h bai l a n d w e r e c o m m i t t e d t o ail. T he sear h of NNiiold" s h o u s e reveale d 1 p r i n t i n g ]>re.-,san d a n u m b e r of de - idedl y an a rdiis t i.1 i-ir-'iilars , o n e giving explici t i n s t r u c t i o n s o n h o w t o m a k e a n d Use d y n a m i t e bombs . All th e a n a r c h i s t i c printe d m a t t e r eir - culate d at 1 loiuestca d w as p r i n t e d o n th e pres s at Knold' s house . A q u n n - t i t y of c a r t r i d g e s a n a a n u s w e r e foun d in U a u e r ' s l i t ) l l r i t > I ' n l o u l>'iiuiiiu<< t H D V O , About tio families have moved from the Carnegi e company' s house s at Homestead . Kyery movin g wagon in th e place was occupie d in trans - sferrin g th e .furnitur e of men men who had been in tlie emplo y of th e ID'U s for years an d who preferre d to move rathe r tha n to retur n to work on the company' s terms . Ther e was no disturbanc e and th e house s were d *-iyged very little , less even tha n would be expecte d unde r th e circumstances . A MINORIT Y REPORT . Tlio s t o n r l"urk Invtwt i Committ «'*- No t :» 1'nlt . Th e minorit y of th e Hous e of Repre - sentative s committe e on publi c land s h-as submitte d thei r views ( l l l j | u . \\,\. lowston e Par k investigation . In th e repor t it take s th e groun d tha t Secre - tar y Nobl e acte d with fairnes s an d justice in annullin g th e transportatio n leases an d tha t Mr . (iihso n acte d in a false an d decei t ful manne r in his relation s with th e secretary . A most bitter attack * is mad e on Mr . (lihsonb y the .Minority , while Russell Harrison' s connectio n with th e compan y is defende d in stron g terms . Referrin g to it, th e minorit y accus e th e majority " <if goin g ou t of iis way in wha t ' it char - acterize s as an attemp t to smirc h th e son of th e Presiden t by th e use of som e incidental s in th e evidence . Th e whole thin g _ was evidentl y a fraud , th e minorit y continues , and on e of liihson' s tricks , an d th e majorit y repor t is un - supporte d by a single particl e of evidenc e agains t Mr. Harriso n an d it s comment s ar e wholly uncalle d for. Killed While lloraolmc k Hiding . William Comfort , a 10-year-ol d Saginaw boy, while riding horsebac k was thrown , and his foot catchin g in th e stirru p he was dragged a long distanc e and his skull fracture d and frightfully mangled. He was dead when tho horse was stopped. WITHIN AN ACE. CHAPTER V I - - C O N T I N U E I \ •'What now?" exclaim* thw inilviduaL "No use coming to me! I kayo nothing to do with it. After business hours—going home to dinfter. tShould havo boun gouo an hour igo!" The gendarme draw* him aside and Whispers to him. I btruiti my ears to •atch the purport of the gendarme's remarks but only hour: "The governor." "Petersburg," and the nauio "Andrei Piotrovitoh." Only three wyjjxls, and yet they are enough to in farm tno as to whom I owe uiy arrest, und the knowledge lightens not i»y apprehensions. Whilst the t>endarme i» whispering, the listener likes his goggle eyes un me aa if • he, would look me through. I endure hi-* looks with the iadii'orenco of despair. When the gendarme has finished whispering the oilieial pronounces tho fiat "Lock him up! ( u s e will be beard to-morrow. Too late ao-night. Present your report to the prefect tomorrow. Meanwhile, lock him up!" He utters these sentences in short, abrupt growls. 1 stalk out grimly, aceonBr>anied by my escort, and wo temporarily entomb -ourselves in the dt.rk box on wheels, which ia open to receive us. Ten minutes swaying, ratlling, ioltingj over a pa-vement thut is not macadamized and wo atop so precipitately that we »re lurched forward in a heap at the bottom of the van- Tho polito gendarme tegs my pardon, the rough one swears, und wo all pick ourselves up. Then tho door is teng wide und we descend before the gates of tho prison. I look up drearily at the gloomy walls and barred windows* then around on the bare, unar\ en court with He otlicos, and outhouses, and pacing sentinels, and 1 shudder. CHAPTER-VI1". "My Life is Thine!" I-hear once more tho grating of «, prison key behind me, cutting me o:V Irom liberty—shutting on mo the door of hope! For sou.o moments the tnisory of it overwhelms me; it wrings my heart-strings, and I am fain to groan aioud as i lean against the wall. All is dapk before my oyes, whilst my anguished soul cries. 'Lost! Lostl <iod-forsaken!'1 > Sud ienly i feel a rcugh hand graep my shoulder. 1 nm swung forward and find myself the centre of a score •of faces, till grinn ng and p eriug ititc mine. J atn taken so completely by . surprise that for a few moments I start) strpidly from one to the oilier. 1 had thcugnt myself alone, and beho'd 1 utri surrounded by a fcord of mocking dc»v,ls! On every virago, young and •old, tho father oi lies . Mas set liis vu-e -stamp. My looks fall on ,.%. short, broad, powerfully Unit "man, in tlio black sheepskin cup of a C >ssack, under which a pair of bold, i>icck oyes glitter and dance lake wild-lire. His enormous mouth is Mtretehet1 until its corners.. ilmost .fleet his 4 i^1, prominent ears. Ho sia ids- be fora uie now. wu.b his big b:o;ui hands on his sides, his body i.hrown back, aiii both attitude and uieiii bt speaking insolent de- •Gantv. "Confo-und your impo, lence! WhuJt nean j on?'1 I roar. ••I -:neroty •wish to k o k at you, ibfdt'her.'' he ireplioi *nlh cool delib «rati >n. "I.r.m interested, we are all inteiested in our broker in a:ilio tion." "Yo.ii in»olcn&. presuruirg" hound"1 I .gnash,my toetl: in fury. The laugh that goes round auakes it bk-vzo up like oil on 11amos. I .make ;\ rush so violently an 1 unexpectedly o^ tho Cosaaok that ho staggers back, and but for those behind him would havo falien. "l'y -.you shall; also feel on! A hubbub of voices is raised. "(Jo At him! Show your mettio, little father! Ktnbraco, l»:-otr.ers! ^ t him' Atbira!" The Cossack has Regained hva balance. His h.ige nostrils swell: out fiis bneath ruches thmuigh then- with % an-orting roiso lika a horso. He bends iiiis heaci forward as does aliison prepnrng for i n attack. Jn ancMher fliomeaf, he has darted a.i me. and ihis prematurely loi^g r.rms encircle any liSco bar-* of iron. c ' 1 iiss. and /leal him a blow on t.be he;i<i that mv.ke.s it <vi- |ound like the cracking ol a eoeoamiij. Ugainst tik« tloor. His limbs relax, a ensop groan escapes hi<» breast, anil I sir«u free to rise. I do so and it and gasping for breath and looking c^own on ixiy prostrate foe. His jaw drops, *\nd his black oyes ro1! up exhibiting" tho whites, giving him tho ghastly som~ bianco of death. And now that my passion has spent itself. I shudder with disgust at uiy own Colly and degradation. What signified tlio fellow's familiarity? Could 1 not have met him wilh a _oke? ••I fear you have finished him,'1 observed some on o •'>ervo him right, !" growiM another. ••Ho is a coward aud a traitor!" ••Yes. yes. perves him right!"' join In the re>t. "You have aetnd like a true man! You are one o/ tiio right by all the Their coinulimonts only increase my disgust What care I for the opinion of such HS 4-hese? I make no reply but italic over to the furthest corner of the cell aud iliag myself down on one of the inclined boards that are ranged around tho walls, and which, with a filthy rug, constitute the sleeping accommodations tor the prisoner*. 1 watch them drag tho insensible Cossack to another board and lave his brow with water from a pitcher. Almost immediately he revives and sits up. Becking my with his roving eyes. When they have found me, ho rises and staggers toward mo. "I am a hound and thou art a brave man!" ho says hoarsely. "Forgive me; it was the devil prompted me to uso tho knife. Ho had possession of me and 1 knew not what I did!11 Ho waits not for my reply, but suddenly leaves my side, picks up tho knife from tho floor where 1 had hurled it, and returns to ma •Take i t " he urges, "it is thine! I smuggled it in concealed in the folds of my sash. May mo with it if thou wilt. My life is thine!" As ho speaks thus his voice, shakos with emotion and his dark face works strangely. 1 am touched with the man's contrition in spite of myself. "Keep thy dagger. " I sa . "it may bo useful to thee. and give mo rather thy hand. 1 extend to him my rijrht and no encloses it in a fervent clasp. ••Remember my word-s; my li'e is thin«a!" bo reiterates. "Thou hast bought Yarack body and soul." And "without another word, without ' giving me tho chance of expressing . the regret that is on my lips, that I ' should have taken his harmless, if vudo sport so badly, ho goes back to his board and stretches himself un it. I His fellow-prisoner crowd sound'him with questions und remarks, but he regards them not, and turning to the wall, remains perfectly -si.ill. I had wondered where 1 should get ' my next meal. LUtle thought I that it would be supplied to me free of •charge by tho i.utssian government. After supper tho warders lighted two oil lamps that hung up high against tho wall. Tho. illumhuito with a murky, yellow 1 ght the moUey scene. For a time the games are renewed; coarse jest- uro bandied, followed by lou 1 guil'aws: songs with ndlieking choruses .are- sung to tho lx'ating of feet thun g. ndunlly the boards are lilk'i!. A few linger */ranglii. g over a game, until tho d sputed point i-> decided by a majority, and •they, too, seek repose. Vainly 1 toss from sido to side. I cjmnot sleep. My l-!>;ad is burning, my mind distraught. I think nieesof tho tKuri-cv, when I shall !>d bol'ore a t •iuunal to.tf.'iswer for myself. What shall That my pajxrs ;itv. losti' tli"n be ro u.iel ;o answer to enable lh", authorities to gel them itij'!wed, if i give a /also name, 1 dimply bt* .detained in pr.son i\n- !t is |):ov<n whuU.cr I liuwj lied. uk at it as I rutvy 1 s"o not a glimmer l,:>pe. Then recur to me the. words of Andrei l'iolroviich. telling IV>«J that my. scape wa-s known in I'etet'siturj. anu 'hut a pr.ee wasn't on m. head. Ha.; he su^pectou! ni" to l>e the escaped ''Criminal, and net the <iuthorit es on me.' in such cawe the1 .fact of my having JW papers t<t sl\ovv'A-;iil strengthen hiispiiiion and lead thet*: direct^) the right [.'iia'Htel for tiio iuformntion. aud .all will be brought lo light. My llesh creeps UvS } \>)n lire i?,n an- 'Othcr-6 :ene on tJiw scai-cld, \s ith m ,- •sHMf as the eer.trid lig,\u"e. Again I ixitsii U\ foci tho touch of the hideous • coil liroiuiii my nui'k, but tlie t-ustainify coi>r;sige of the .martyr lacks n o in th-e hnui* of my utwost nec4. while I am eoivs*.ions only <*f the -degradation •of my position. Anul ?<a.uscnii:' Will slve be tUvi'e to witnrHrfi onao more ttie revolting spectacle? viod in his mercv forbid! 'this I kno*-, that she will foUaw me »vhithcr i go. My Maruseha ; wili force in entraa^-o th»4)ugh tbo ' g'tAiru portal by which her lover lu:> gone. M.v {.M^omy rau«",iag-d,are interrupted by th ! nppearai*ce''o.f the Cossiifk, gilding toward u*i in Uie d.m. yello.>v liyhi. He s•j/.uits ' himsei/ noiselessly on the tloor ut n\$ head, andgdzes at n^e silently for soice minute. s. I am jtL.o first to s^eak. "I :&m so-ry 1 hurt yo-a''.1 whisper. '•Votive mo • Verack! I anight haVo taken p.our hariiiless jostiau in bettor part." "Xaokrt it not,A< ho whisp»«rri btick. "It would have served me right hadst thou dasJied oul uiy brains." There if a long {j.xuse. durir.^r whuh his restless black eyes continually seek my lace. At length he leans forward ao as tobrifc£ his lips close to my ear. "Wilt tluvu tell u.e," ho muini-urs. failing into li-e faniilu.r second person which seeing natural -U) lnm. "why thou art here? 1 would help tiioe if I can.'1 "Thanks, brother," I reply, at length. --1 value thy go.nl intention, but thou can3t Ur!>t aid nn>. 1 am i:i grievous case."' "i'e not so sure. Yor:vk has done strange things in ht* time when ho has Miid -1 will!" Tell nn1 thy casa andW't me jiulu'O." •I am fast in a c.le't, YoMck. and cannot *tir. When they take me frora it* assuredly it will lie to hang me." I have told thee who I am then thou BB E A T I I O F D E A T H . I plead'J 1 should shu' til Io f wil.t »eo. Hast thou heard of Vladimir Alexandrovitch Lubanoft?" I whisp»* •. He btaits and stares at mo. "All Kussia has heard of him," ho replica. "1 am ho." Aa 1 utter tho words the Cossack gazes at mo as if 1 wore a ghost. For a moment ho seems to bo smitten dumb with amazement His undor lip drops. J'rcsontly a llu.-h of color rushes to his swarthy chucks and a strango light to his eyos. lie raises his cap und bows his head before mo us if I were a king. "Wonderful! Wonderful!" he murrau a. "I believed not tho rumor of thy marvollous escape. There is truly nothing too strange to happen in this strangest of worlds. Tell me about it, 1 pray t h c u " Then in low tones I relate to him my history. When I have come to an end ho POISONS THE AIR OF ANDES MOUNTAINS. THE It Is JAkm a Deadly Mountain FOR—No One Knuws How It Kills Itn Victims —A Deadly i;ttui« of Tajf with it any noise. The offii er laujjhed in h i t pride, mounted his horse and marched g-ityly awiiy, with drums tapping and banners flaunting in the tropical sun. In the very centre of the paramo th« disdainful Castilian ordered his military baud to play und his soldiers t o tire their gun.*. He probably meant to teach those ignorant, buperstitious natives a lesson. The music (swelled and re-echod from the mountain hides, and the guns roared out an angry challenge. Then the panuno awoke. It trembled a moment as though in rage, and then hmote the cavalcade dead ia un instant. Natives on a ne;itfhbovinjf cruiors STORY lias conin to down from t lie Cordillera. ii -deeps of Los j mountain ridge heard the tumult bursfc A n d e s. I1' o u r j forth, and when it ceased a moment afterward they went down to the paramo and walked along the trail H was a Btranye, ghastly sight that they came upon. Kider, horse, soldier*, scouts from a detachment of government t r o o p s met three scouts belonging1 to a musicians lay dead in the dust Sine* party of revolutionists in the center of clasps his bruw with h'.s broad tin- a parttuio in the mountains some disgers, and loses himself for full ton i tunce from Cm-ache. Without stopping" minutes in pro'ound thought, homot inos he draws a heavy br< ath a-;ono does when encountering some obstacle that mu^t be overcome. At last tie looks up. "1 have hope," ho says. 'f5o of good cheer, my noblo brother. Llsten," he bends low to my ear. "One of the warders about the p: ison is a friend of mitie. He i.s a ( ossack, though ho has donned tin: government uniform, and wo camo from tho same district. My to:m of imprisonment expires to-morrow, aud if money and old acquaintanceship fail to win him over, 1 am not tho son of my mother. I know my Cossack! I will arouse in •him tho slumbering lust for the wild. free life of the steppes. 1 will mako the siLrht of a uniform hnte'nl to him and discipline an unendurable yoke. Then I will tell him of thee! The Cos- Hack loves generosity ;:nd worships •bravery, moreover, h o i s ever ready lor adventure. Nor is gold without i's charms for him, a-n-d 1 have the wherewith to bribe him. Only wait patiently until we havo put our heads together and planned. And when the time is ripe we will act:'' In t-pite of my better judgement his con tide n co alVects me with hope. After the impossible things tbat have already happened t-o mo, a very straw of hope is enough to clin^ to with something of trust. Yet I say — "Yerack. thou wilt but endanger thyself aud thy frit'jul to no purpose. What canst thou do.' Thi>u cinst not save me from the midst of the-e. men How were it possible even to make tho attempt, surrounded a-. I am: 'lake uiy ad. ice, good friend, ami leave me tvt iny fate.1' •'Never! if thou must perish I poi'« ish with tbee. My life belongs tc thee. Hear in mind always, alter 1 leave thee t« morrow, that Yerack th< ( ossaek. who is e.Ulcd by hi-s corn rades 'The Fox,1 because ot the cuii, ii'ng of his devices, is tree and if working in thy behalf! Pememoer it, and let it ckoor theu when things look blackest!11 Again h<? wrinklc-3 his . brow ar.ri seems to think deeply with his eye; on the ground, and again he turns to ward me to pour into my ear the resuit of h:s cogitations. '•In a few hours, probably, thoi' wilt be led before thr.: prelect for pri vate examination. Kneourago th< suspicion that thou t r l an important political olVoiider, then they will nio-t l.kely put thee in a privato cell —or. better still, confers at once who thov art and thou .wilt mako sure of soli tary confinement. I nder no circum stances canst thou gait: aught but tim< by withholding thy name: it must be discovered soontror later." ^-v_x"' Pro HK < ON TlM.Kl). ] The Violt'l. Many medicinal vi-tues havo beer ascribed to tho violet. Vor instance: to think of the consequences one of the soldiers raised his gun and lired upon the revolutionists. Instantly t i e paramo dissolved, and the seven man fell dead. that fateful day this pa/amo has beea called the Paramo de Uattalion, in honor of the brave battalion that met death there. On another occasion during the samoperiod of time a body cf Spanish troop* inarched to attack a small garrison of natives in the mountains. On the way This is supposition only, since no man | was a piirninn which the Spaniards lived to tell how it happened. Alt that is known is that the men were found dead in the paramo, without so much as a scratch upon them, but the rilieof one 6f the soldiers contained an empty cartridge. Kryond all doubt the men had betn killed by this strange terror TKP.11K S F E A T . of the mountains. Thereby hangs a remarkable story of this mo.^t remarkable country, What is a paramo? Frankly, I do not luiow. There are many, many strange things in this tropical region that 1 do not pretend to explain. From all that 1 can learn u paramo seems to be the visible breath of death. It is a sort of heavy mist, or fog- It hirks on remote mountain heights like a monster lying iu wait f'>r human prey; if covers its place of execution with a white shroud, and it hides I'nui the eyes of the world its deed of wanton .The piiramo is deadly only when disturbed. Fire a gun, blow a horn, or about aloud and the vengeful will iiiNtanlly t;iLe your I i I'e and leave you there to let your friends wonder how you died; The only safety IB silence. Kven then a word spoken al>ove a whisper, or the rattling of u lo<«se rock may anmsothe murderous wnith of the monster of the Andes. Perpetual br<>oding silence—a silence unixrnken by song (^f bird or oJiirp of in<<H-t—is tin4 awful law of the pa ram'* Tlie penalty of disobedience, is instant death. A iiiysterious. awesome thing is this! What is its origin? How* dfx?s it act? No man knows, Any man may conjecture quite as well as the learned persons kno^n a-s scientists and conn1 as iK?ar the true so.ution. The theory is tliat the paramo is heavily charged with some sort of gas or vapor so unstably ia its chemical structure that. j,t breaks at eoneu-sion into other gases, one at least ot them being1 so terribly Pliny mentions that a garland of thosf j p o t < m t a s to instruitly freeze the hoarfs tlowers worn i ound the head prevent! b l o o d o i l h e v U , t i u l w ; t h i a its grasp, headache or duzmess. l h e leaves of p a r a i n o s are of ditl'erent sizes, from violets are frequently applied to t h e s m a l l o n e t h a t m a y b o p a s s o d i n bruises. 'Iho, ilowers, too. were ten minutes1 cautious walking to the highly esteemed iv? a remed}', for weak lungs s<> much ao that a conreived "violet sirgar' or 'violet paste," wan sokl in the time of the second Charles by the apothecaries to their consumptive patients. Tlic liinooriil Tiink. A pure white mijak is the pic tare of Innocence. Kvery movement em- Indies a thought of gentleness. N-itwit- u-rttanding all this a Piftsburg papec records the bioodthirstiness of apure white mink \u Kast Bradford. Cheaper county. Fifty chickens an. 1 luu ducks is tbe death record of innocent looking animal before, turn, it ioll before the ruu;.^lo of trusty rifle. frightful monster that keeps the apprehensive traveler walking" for the best part of two days. There is one paramo iu the region of Merid,i, in the State of Las Andes, that is >o Inrcre that the in a < litllHtULittlo Dot What's tho matter with my noso. mamma0 Mamma — You went out yesterday without your rubbers and got your feet wet, Little Dot--Well. I don't see w hy that should mako my noso wet. -— Sifting*. ••'1 hey shall not hang th ( os-urk aeoompa;:"iert the B a sharp, iiccisivt* ned. 1 bhako my he.ad^ drearily, Tho \Vith I'Mitcittlonal >«'\\n. First New Yorker ^ T o what, eoliege do you propose sending your son to iv.-.^uiro a classical edvicat;onJ >econ>i New Yorker — To Y:\le. of course; haven't you read how tlio Yale base-bail team whito\va-ho t tha Harvard twice iu Micoosision last sea- — Tex a* traveler is compelled to camp in it tine night. At that camp no tire may be lighted and no word spoken aloud. A gruesome camp this. Usually the paramos are not so largv but that the traveler may avoid them by making a detour of a few miles. The monster near Morida, however, is large for that manner of escape. If the traveler goes through that part of the country ho must face the deadily peril. There are many s-torvs of the sudden wrath of the paramo. Some of the most interesting go back to the time of the Spanish occupation. Two will »erve my present purpose. During the preparatory outbreaks of the war for South American- independence, wlm-h began in Caracas, a detachment of Spanish troops in command of a proud and hot-headed l';istilian onicer. had occasion to pass through a paramo on the upper heic'nts of the I'ovdioi'ras-, iii'iu1 Merida, what is now in Venezuelan s t a t e of knew nothing about. While they were approaching it a native fastened an old bell-mouthed musket to a treee near tiie trail, and attached to the trigger a long string which he carefully carried down the mountain side to a point below the danger line of the paramo. When the Spaniards reached the center of the paramo the native pulled the string-and thereby tired the gun. The paramo dissolved and the Spaniards dropped dead in the trail. Mr. W. O. Woleott, an American artist now in Venezvu la, has had what may justly be called a most remarkable adventure with a South American tiger, I had the story at tirst hand from on^y Terifo Valdez, a half-breed Indian, and it was subsequently confirmed, in its main features, at least, by Mr. Woleott himself. Mr. Woleott rode a wiry mule most of the way, bnt when the trail was uncommonly .steep or dangerous Ka walked ahead with Tenfe, his guide, letting the mule follow, i t was while walking ahead of his mule that Mr. Woleott met with this adventure, lie. and the Indian had climbed a steepplace in the trail'and had stopped on apark- like level spot of ground to wait for the mule, when they heard a low whimper in the trail a few rods beyond They turned their heads to see a great spotted tigei walk quickly to the edgoof the park, switching his long tail ami showing his cruel white teeth It happened lik<- a flash. The tiger eroii'-hed with quivering muscles for d brief instant ai,d then sprang into the air. Neither the avtist rmr the Indian, had time to think twice. I5y some indefinable instinct which came "ta each man at the same moment they made a desperate leap for life. A* the tiger came down with outstretched chiws the men leaped completely over him, landing safely in a heap at tho other side of t lie park. In his school da\s Mr. Wciicott had been the prize jumper of his neighborhood, and the hard training incident thereto had laid the foundation for this surprising performance. It is a pity that no one was there to hold tho !ape on him. for lie nssurcdly would have broken the record for tin- stand- ;ng high jump by at least two feet. Terifi> declared that the artist soured tito, ; be air as though lie hud wings. As for Terife himself1, he was feeling so cheerful that he would ha\ e jumped over a tree. The tiger turned about wilh nn ex* pression of mild inquiry and surprise, for lie was something of a jumper himself. He lashed his tail furiously, showed several inches of polished teeth and crouched until he looked like a tigerskin pegged out to dry. Then he soured tlirough the air like a black and yellow circle. At the same instant two men darted under him and slid across the park on their faces, as though reaching for third base, with the score even and two men out. The tiger sat on his haunches and contemplated theacrobatic pair in silent wonder. "See here, you fool tiger hunter,'* said the artist, as he emptied his mouth of sand and gravel, "why don't you use that spear instead of jumping about here like a monkey? I don't want to wear out my clothes in this way." Terife set the butt end of his .spear in the ground and pointed ihe barbed end toward the tiger. The playful beast apparently looked upon it as an invitation to further gambols, for ho once more crouched and sprang with open mouth at the two men. Terifo held thespe-ir with great coolness ami nerve. Ihe tiger made a graceful curve in thv- air and came down apparently unou Tcrifcs black head. The» -.pear entered the tiger's open mouth* pi< r/ed his vitals sind came out just forward of his hp>- Then tiger ami stear rolled in the dirt together. Terilc's emptied the bo! lie of brandy" at A gulp and calmiy ro !cd a cigiiivUe. An Occmi Tr:«K»"iIy. Mrs. Mary Hury nf Ilosion, Mass., recent ly eoinmii ted suicide bv jumping Los Andes. Nalivcs warned the Span- | overboard from the steamer Plymouth, ish oil ice r not to LTH through the in- i ramo, but the proud commander seotYed at t h e warning and made readv to march. Again the natives warned him to avoid, above all things, Ihe tiring of guus, tbe blowing of horns or the or ; In was otV Kiver, Fall Uiver I ine w h ile the s tea me r \Wvtch 11;.I, en nmto to Fall Mass. 'I he wi man's husband ti:ed about a week previous, and it i« supposed thatgric{' was the cuubfi u i the suicide, * • ) I. I THUKSDAY, , 1892. The Rochester IVst-Exprt'ss is quoted as saying of the uhnost universal protest against the cruel punishment of Private Jains of Pennsylvania militia that uwe are convinced that the ^reat clam-, or raised in his behalf is insincere. It is not'fdue to sympatha for lams so much as to sympatha for his opinions. The one side had a victim in the wounded Frick, and the other side had set up a victim in the punished lams." This is a most outrageous libel on the American people, and on the ijivjit majority of American newspapers. Seldom lias any violation r.f ri^ht and justice called forth condemnation so nearly unanimous as that which greeted lams torture without trial. The Press with other newscharge of the lightning which destroyed this church with some known mechanical fi rce. R e d i s - covered thut a hundred tons of stone were blown down a distance of thirty feet in three seconds and consequently a l'i,~-0 horse, power engine would have been required to resist the etl'oits of this single Hash. W Estate • • m papers, disapproved of lams1 an- September 1st. Low Kate Kxmrsioiis. ViuC.tV \V. .tl. a m i U., 1^. A. !\'. It. K Democratic State Convention, Cirand llapids. August 17 IS. One ami one-third fare for the round trip, from all stations in Michigan, on August l'Hh 17th and. ISth; return Aug. 10th, Lansing Knees Au^. 1C> -I1.). One and one-third fare for round trip from all stations on the 1). L. A- N., on August Kith to l'.Hh inelusive; return AULJ. 20th. Columbian Celebration, lVtoskey, Au^1. !»0- !»1. One fair for round trip from all stations north of and including Traverse City, on AULT. oOth and lUtlr, return PARTIAL LIST OF Bargains for Sale or Exchange. K e s i d e n o e , c i t y o f . J a c k s o n , f u l l l o t o n M u r p h y h i l l . llesidence on Harri> barn, full lot. Jackson. H o u s e , b a r n a n d live lets iti a very d e s i r a b l e l o c a t i o n i n t h e v i l l a g e of l'inckuHy. C h e a p . Farm of SO ;lere> in Ooeola. Frame \ ! Kami 85 acres about *>\ imles west of Dexter. Trice fto.'JoO Ke^idence cor. Harris and Trail street. House and lot near the 1). L. £ N. depot, lleweli, for sale or exchange. . r a t e of c u l t i v a t i o n . W i l l e x c h a n g e \ for village p r o p e r t y . | F a r m , ltiO acre* n e a r v i l l a g e of; Kai-u in pood ^ r ' a c r e , in section 22.^ Frame house, 1 barn, jjood orchard. To exchange. ['ituknev. house, ham, two til.) acres in town of Williamston. og hou>e, good improvements. 'W-. archistic conduct, because we believe in .law ami order, and detest anarchy and disorder, and that very belief led to the condemnation of the method of his punishment. The cruel and illegal infliction of tortue on the Pennsylvania soldier in time peace, and without trial or conviction, \va^ w e l l s . 0 1 1 0 w i n d m i l l , t ' n r m u i i t i e r o ' o o d state of cultivation. Will sell reasonable I . Farm 2H> acres in Wayne eountvj liood established grocery in Ilowell Camp ^Ieetiii'j; at Heed City, August S 17. One fair for round trip, from all stations Kdimore to Chippewa Lake; Edmore to Howard City. Muske^on to Bie1 Rapids; Mnskc;j;nn to Pentwater; Newea^o to Manistee Crossing, on August Sth to 17th inclusive; return August ISth. an act calculated to p r o m o t e a n d I m ,.r n i l t -;1 ,1 V i .l i yn\Y ; i u d Kxpositoster lawlessness, a n d it is d i m . t i o n > n e t m i t A u - u s t 2:]rd, Sept. t>d cult to see how any g e n u i n e friend of law a n d o r d e r can liii! excuse for it. P r e s s . •'It is now generally says a writer in commenting mi1 the recent brillant aurora! displays . "(hat the nort e d b v t i l e i';ii)i'i1 O n e fair fur r o u n d t r i p w i t h f>0e ; m j a d d e d f o r a d m i s - i o n , from a l l s t a t i o n s o n \ii^ti.-t 2''>rd t o S e p t . 'Ji I, i:ii'lu>i'1 ••: r e t u r n S e p t . !>rd. i e r n l i g h t s ure c a i ; s - A FAMOUS HORSE. r a p n i a o s o r p t i o n 1 it ! i-;n> electricity by t h e a t m o s p h e r e from i h e earlh. T h e p h e n o m e n a occurs most c o m m o n l v when ther,- near Pehvir. v\<:*> 7 v a c a n t lots in l i o w e l L P r i c e £ wi!i e x c h a n g e , will >ell or exchange. 1 house and 2 lots in Howell. Trice tfl.Oi'U will exchange. > ' n r y o l ' . \ l i ' \ « t i t l e i - H i t ' < ; r e n t ' s 1511 r < • ] > 11 ;i 111 , . W h e n A ! e . \ : i : n l • > : • . t h o M J H o f l M i i l i p . K ; i i ' _ ol" . M ; i i ' - > i ] o n w a s a y o u t h . ;i ( 'I i i i ' - - a l i a : i d o a i e r b r o u g h t t o t h o c o u r t i s h i n ' l i b a r o m e t e r t o t i l e n o r t h - ! 1 1 ' " ' ^ ' . i t i i ' u l a n d h i ^ h t - s p i i ' i t o d l m i ' s o , V v h h - h !ii.> o i U ' i ' . ' d » o \ht\ k n u r f o r s a l e . | 111'1, a n n u a l w a s p u r e \ v n i t > \ a i l b u t h i s I ' n t ' e h e a - 1 . m i . w h i c h t h ' T O w a s ;\ i i i a i ' i v ; - ; a •',: i n t i i - 1 f o r m o f a b u l l ' s h i . ' a - ( i , l i e u . ' . ' n o i v i ' o i v i u l t h o n t i i n ' o <">f 1 l i i i ' i ' i ) ! i a . u - \ w h i c h i s - ( i n . ' o k f o r ' O u l l ' ^ If you do not f:ud what you v/ant here call on us a t our office and we can put you on trade of almost any property m the state as we have the best ot real estate connection. If you have property to sell call on us. F. L. Andrews, Prop., Dispatch Office, Pinckney, Mich. WASHES WITHOUT < WEARING QUt CLOTHES. A5 LITTLE OR NO RUBBING IS REQUIRED. fOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY. Railroad Guide. fcJraud Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN &IK LINK DIVISION. K.AST. I STATIUN*. i 4 : »li 4 : 1 0 J: 15'- A . M . ii; 111 intHi s: 1 "i . >!. 11'. M , ] :ir LENOX Ad l'.M fj.55 1 :W s . I 1 u, H N 7:0t> WixtJin 1):; . , lM T K lf.:ih, -. S. Lyons UN ' a . ' I d . 1 li: 1.') A . M . | S M S 1 ll):i)7j 10:S0| 4::>K P I N C K N E Y I I U M S H. :4.-j 1 i : •»:*> J A C K S O N ill::iu i 4 :1H 4 : 4 7 I t i i ' J S A11 t r a i n * r u n nv " c e n t r a l MtaanHnl" tlm«». All truiiirt rtiu daily,SimdjiyH f>xce]>tH(l. W . J . Sl'lKU, JU^El'H HH'KSON, i l Ueiiral Mi»uas:ei\ I . A N S l N i , & X O U T U K U N J£. l i . C t U N i i K.VrtT l i l y A r. Ilowell , i ; ^ HDWUII Jitm.1 ', '. Iiri.'httm l ..' Cm-n Oak ' ; ' : South Lyon * "'J1 ; s ml! r, -in! • l i " li-i y Detroit I i i ' d ' n i t . J ' l y n i n i i t l i Salem S m i t h l . v . i t i N i v . ' l l (»;il; Uuw, i l l \ \ ' i l ! i ; i n ! - t . ; i i - ' • 1 1 v! 4 4 M OH 4 ll,") P M P M P M ' p M p M <"•-' i t ) , r, 4') i i i,o 4 1 ' Ii 15 • ', ( 1 7 ' . i l l ) S> il 'Jl. 4 r l ) .') 11) 0 \\i • :: (i > 1 1 VI ' 1,' ;'o I1 ' I 7 P M P M n vM P M A M P M P H t a i l c e n i o r m o r e , o f h a r o i n e V r , w l i e a w a r d o f t i l e p o i n t w lie r e it is o b s e r v e d , a n d u s u a l l y i n d i c a t e s t h e a p p i ' o a c h , at d i s t a t h o u s a n d mil/es <'ent<'r o f l o w ' t l i e electri<-al d i s c h a r g e i s t a k i ' i i b a c k f i o i n t h e a t m o s [ i ! i e r e \n t l i e u i r l l i . " - K x . A f o r m e r e m p l o y e o f {]»,• C i r n e ^ ' i e w o r k s a t H o m e s t e a d , a n d w h o h e l p e d t o d r a w u ; i hist y e a r s s c e d u l e o f w a ^ ' e s , i s n o w a t N a s h u a . N . H . a n d w a s i n t e r v i e w - e d r e c e n t l y b y t h e N a s h u a T e l e - i^'raph. H e ^ a v e i t a s h i s o p n n i o i i t w i t o f t h e 4,l«)() mm e m p l o y e d h i , ; i ; t ; : ( , ! i 0 b ( , , ( ! ; y m(>lI11,,.(1 Uiii i U l l . b y t l i e c o m p a n y a b o u l 1 0 0 s k i l l e d , ::i;l- ; i ; '" '"n-i" h i m [;;:i a^ani.sf thosiiii- -ii " l i a t Jii^ ."-IKUIOU- f e l l ]) ) h i t j d !>i;c, p i i a i n - , n o l o m r o r s o o i n ^ \ i ' c t .)• l , i s .] i'pail. ' l o r r t i i i ' i t | i i i u ; a a' 1 r;i i'i i< • I t h o p i ' i i i r d <juit!li y. k .11 _• '.vii ~ >o ov(ji j o v e d a t i h o Caveats, and T r a d e - M a r k s obtained, and all P a t - 1 ent business c o n d u c t e d for M O D E R A T E F E E S . i O U R O F F I C E I S O P P O S I T E U. S . P A T E N T O F F I C E ' and we liiti secure paient in less lime than those J remote from Washington. £ fcinl mode!, drawing or photo., with descrip- * tion. We advise, if patentable or not, irns of J liarge. O u r fee not due till paient is set tired. $ —~ A P A M P H L E T , " H o w t o O b u i n P a t e n t s , ' w i t h * i . cost of same in t h e U. S. and foreign countries J | \ sent iree, A d d r e s s , '•' • " - I H o w a r d C i t y ' -(' 11 r a n d 1 •?;111i11.-'''-' ' ) is 1 1 » J . 1 07 - • " » ' • ! 7 * • ' • ' p v . •> I l'J IH l :15 1 411 •J i '."I •J -ll 'i 411 u i l l ! l i H l . U I I ' i i l l l . - i . - ; i \ ' , i 7 s-j 7 44 ^ i" ; -j< M 40 : s . : ' r, '.) t.r > 1* ^ : 1 '_•:> l : - " P M i o ;:I.I: ; c o P_S»__A M I t•( J V j > 1 1 L - J i t l ' l f i f - C.A.SNOW&COJ OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. J ! > l ' . M 1 U ' s ' N e l ' \ t i M l i 1 I . I \ t ' l 1 I ' : I )r>. ii I I l i M r . H j " ) )[ t • " i s . m i l i i V f u n l l , ' ; i | ) i ( i s a t 7 ;i (i a . i n . . ' i ^ I ' I ' V ' I , ; \ , 1 1 ; I K • ) • f | - ; i i | | ^ w i ' i ' k i l j \ • < o u l v . . I ' a ' l u r r : i | - - i : ; , ; r 1 f I • ; i l l i > b i - t ^ s " - ' I ' l l <•> r i u i i l i i <' 1 ! > • ' m i ' - , ; i t - . - j " v i . 1 1 1 - J . - \ t ; i \ ' > i i • • • \ - < ' • [ • > • \ I I M ; n k i ; : \ \ v : i ) l " | i ' n M - I ' i A ! !- 1 1 ! I ! i t .V In j 1 k i n L : 1 \ v o ; : ! i l ^ ' . a i T v h ; u - t ; g i ' s t v t h o M L ^ i t ! a > i ' l n > > s ; i l i ; i ! i M r t k . ' d '! r - i i i n f i i : i t ' a h o u ' *;'_'•.>, 1 •• 1 (j, o v i r y — ) v . ; t n o n e o ' 111«5 c t i ' i r t i o f s I ' o u i i l i r a n n ^ M ' h n c r ^ a ' u r o . W ' t i o n - I ' . V ' T a n y o t ' t ' i ( . j ! : i n i o u i i h ' i l h i m h o t v : i ; v i l ; i : u l t :,!••.?w i i i s r . i i c : ' w i t h t l i o I 1 ' 1 - i l t , t i l U L l l ' i i j i o k o M I I I H ! O l ' N o w , t h e y o u n ^ J ' l ' i i i c . ! A h ' : e a r e f u . i y \>, a . L c l i i a ^ 1 l l m h o r . s i ' : , a c t i o n s , i n > ; i ' " ' < i l h a , . I K ; . s u ' t i i ' v o d a . s i d o a i u l l » o - •••ain i i i i r u y f n i a i f'oa r of l i i s o w n s i r ; i l i » \ ^ . a m i . b a v i n / a ^ k n l a : i - l o b - l a n i i ' i l h i n !'.•!!iioi''s j . ' o n n i s s i o a t o t r y i i i n i . a:; ii" h i.-i ;! a I'. •(in, M; a t d a t h o ' • ! a l , ; < ; i i n r s " . t ; x c i a i m • i.v ^ i-] ......Mi.! ; a u i U i n : ! 1 ivi n _;•- C-_H], 'M ; , i c;i a a o L M I ' l i c i 1 ; o v rollev.S receive over S l O a day, less t h a n '500 m e n receive a s niuc'i a s ^.") a d a y . find tlii' r n n a i n i i u ; ' /Shi)n uyeraii'e. p e r h a p s , a s iii^h a s S"j a d a y . E x . A n d y»'t tlirst' m e n ^n o u t on a stnlc*1 a n d l a y idlf, or worse t h a n idle for m o n t l i s l x - v m s r t h e y c l a i m t h e y c a n n o t live on s 2 p e r day. I n all p r o b a l i t y il' t h e t r u t h w a s knov.'n tin1 families of t l u . ' s e w o r k m a n h a v e t o l i \ f o n " J O O ':1 ; i ' ' - " ' - r - ^ : ; , a - ! f r s a f e l y t l i i ' o u ^ h a d a y w l u l o t l i e r e s t - o r s f o r ! ? ' 1 : i " y 1 ' / 1 ! ! : : i ; N ' i l l " > " l » ^ t i u s i i . a i d t o l u j U o r s , t h e u n i o n a i ' i d t l i e c l u b . j i . i t h e b a : t <t w i t h l ' o r u j . t h e I a i l i ; i n i J i u u r . > u t A r i ' i a n , ; . h o h i s t o r i a n o f A l e \ - : ' ( i l ' ; 4 r V a \ j l " ! V s ; i y s t ! i a t ]\,> i\'<-d O ' f a t i g u u a n i l , V , | S ,( | ( > ; i ' ; i « o . b o i i i ^ 1 \ \ > " A i i h o u t t h i r t y y e a r s %• Tvi/,'v; r.:s:.•.. ' '• ' I V I H ' i t i 1 I , i ( . : r \ | , ( ( i l ' ; l ] | l l I ,'; ' : ' \ . < l l . 1 l ' . " . i ; \ , ] ' [ ; i • - ! , y . \ : n n l \\,\ •, \ ' | I v . . 1 '•' ;• i n ' « ' \ t t ' i i - i n i ! l Y n i . i l ' : : n i ' i - r C i t y ; -• i r . « i n I " M l i n : : 1 I I I ' f ' t i i - . ! - ; i \ » i l i ' l i . - t ! l f ' I N M 1 i ; \ i i . : i \ i ; 1 1 1 i i i u ; t . i \ ' i > ; \ '' 'L i •. • •: j . i i - ; , , . , , , . ; . , , , , i j , : 1 r l i i r ( , ; r > i V n i n | l r ! i n i l BARTRAM'S i iVETERINARY: j ELIXIR. ] £ T h e o n l y l i q u l d I r o n t\n<l Q n i n J n p T o n i c i I ' M ; ' " ! v ' ; ' . " ' " ' ' ! ' ^ " I1 .; t o r m o c k . T h o i l o s t - In H U I H I I , c«ns«iy g i v e n : ',, . , ' ; ' • , , ' ' •' • : | 1 ' f l ' l l n l l ' I V l ' J i i n t i t h e vise «>r' o n e b o t t l e w i l l a l w u v s luo-i , i V,' , •,, , , , i n I ' I • ' ' i i - ' • • • • > : ' : . - - •• i i r a i " l > f , i i • i • 1 > C ' l i i ' - M - i . • ! : n " i . : i n . ; i n , ( ) • : ; • , | , , m • ' • | ' i •;>,;, j ^ f ; i I I i - 1 ' i ' , •",' J I r . i . i i i ; 1 1 ' ' : ' ! . " i j i , i n • ! i • > « > ' '• " ' i ' •> • • ' , i . i n . - J ; H i ) , i n . , " r : ' > " i ! I . I ' ;. i n ' l i . i i l . ' \ • : x , I ' . ' t . i - ! ; " V , u n i i l i i 1 , ' V i , - u • ; • M : i i n . ' , i . l . i f . ' I 1 i , i " | i - i i , 1 1 1 . .">; i n | i , i n 1 , / l l i I ! • ( • • < f l l t l i l 1 I H I M I ' I ^••fU'<it t o s i x p o u n d s o f a n y C o n d i t i o n • J l ' o w d e r m a d e . • } It i8 i\ 1'ltDAlTT AND RFXIAUI.K cwv^t sfor Worms, Urinary Tronhlcs, Lonsi fofttio ItoHwls, Shin DisPttHts in Gi nernl,~ -•Ltu-.sof Ajiprtitti, Imlifff.stion, 1J<\, A>«\ .: 5For iiiimals broken down by poor feetl-?: ;inj;, by overwork or disease, it tii the siiosr: C^lY«ctmil remedy ever «oid. It soon t!ives; £th« c m t of »n animal a sleek, flossy"• xappfi>irnnco rmd Is of Great Valne to Sa" •awl Uvery Stnble owners. It Knric-h rthn Hlood, Invigorates the System au.'l\ rLucroHScs the Strength aiul Activity. ( t Bartrftm's Veterinary Elixir hag always^ ' 1 I . . I . W i i i i l i r l l , A _ . n ; . H ' i « i ' : i . < ; , . , , . J v H . ' » v i M i , i i . . 1 ' A , %' t'lit'l'' i. ' ' " ' ' M ' / : \ .. • n. " " , ; / t o r a liinlte<l t l m e o n l y , nnd every b o t t l e v 44 L J^ r '.' - ,' '.''"''".,'" '.J"' ._ _'_ _.\{ Liw > 8 u l t i iH_i"«rked " TICIAL. UOXTLE. " £ 1(1 ' ! • - ' • :\\\•! ; < n ) i v h i m w i t h h i m a l l h ; s i - a M I : ) a i ^ i i i i n A s i a , ' •• i • "i < < < • ' i h i a , ' l i m o s . A t ' t n t " JJr!1 r:y, irr T t • On August 1, IMC. St. ( C h u i ' t ' i i . J j i ' H ' i ' S t c i ' , w i i i f n e w l)nildiiiu', Vi'ns e n t i r e l y <lest: <>vvd d u r i n g a l l m n d e r s t u n n . stiM'ple ha\'!!i^'- U en 1 >urs". a s n n - l l o ' . v i ' v o : ' tha.f m a y l">o. A l e x a i i d t i r 'l.'JH': U : 1 S ' ' ^ ^ ' ' . y a:T..T'i'.l :u t h o l o s s of t b o ai!hlhf; c i t i n i i a n i o n of hi-i v i u t o i ' l u A : n a l on t h e b a n k s uf t h e H y i i a - p t M t o d e r p a r t s o t ' i f w e r e b l o v r n t o a 1 >u",11 ;> city i a h i s h u a o r . w u i c h h e d i s t a n c e o f t h i r t y f e e t i n r v r r y ; n ; u r ' : ' t l l!u|1|-".'!';l ;id i r e c t i o n , w h i l e t l m y a i n r o d a n d t o p p a r ! ' o[' t h e s p i r e f c i l p c r p i ' i i - d i c u h i r l y d o w n , c a / r y i u i ; - w i t h t i e v r y i l o c r i n t i;e t o w e r , T 1 I<j b e ] I s a n d i l i e w o r k s of t h e c l o c k . T h e I'allini;1 m a s s w a s n o t m ' r e s l e d l i n t i l i t a r r i \ ' e d o n t l i e u ' r u n n d . itndi-!1 w n i c l i w a s ft M r o n - 1 b r i c k a r c i i . a n 1 t i i i s a l s o w a s b r o k e n )>v t i i e i » l o \ r . T h e ^ u ( t o r s a n d r i i l ^ v Kay Hum. Hay ram :s inaaufacturp I in Domin- ' . ( ' i i : ; ' n m I ' I I I - i L v i i l o . ' i v i ' s u f j i i a n ' n ' a : • < • ! • i - . ] . a y ;• , t n i s ] > r o c ' . i r » . ' 1 1 b y i i i - - 1 ! : . a ! H ) . ; , ;. : i ' I t l i s i n a v e r y - i ;v, p . o . 1 ' i a n a r ' 1 ' i n ' 1 a \ ' r « a r ; p a ' i c i M ; ' i ' - i i a ' h ' 1 ;•! i ' - a a i l \ h • - i i r i i - i m l . l a t h i s - • l a ' 1 ' 1 i i '_v a I 1 . 1 .»i H I • « i l i a t h f . i v ! . i r t , , \ v i i ' . n i i i ^ i h . ' a !' i l m l w i t h w a L - ' i - a n i 1 i ' 1 • ! r o r i ' - i > ' i l l s ' . ; l l a t i o n i s r a r r . r i l < ' • ! • ' I ' h l i V . l p O I ' N t h e n C O ! l i i t ! ! l « l ) 1 1 1 ] ' ! i ' usual way ami lOnns what, is known a- • bav oi.. '* a vn/v ^mail NTNOLAERDBOaO NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. I! not on sale at your Druggists, write to L PERR1G0 & CO., , \ Buwarii Cy ciismists, - Allegan, HtcL, U. 5. A . f TITANIA w DiANSOND Couldn't Cure Him. X _ - _ _ St-:DAMsv[L,r,K, Hamilton Co., O., June, 18S9. * ^ t M OUB bot.tlu of l'fiatiir Ko-mi^'s Nerve Tonic III La 11 ^u r eil mo e!itirely, tiftcr physicians hud triod A N D THE uaHU(>ct'3sftillyfor uight uioiuhs io rfliove mo of Dorvuu3 debility. \V. Hl.T.N N KFKLD. Ij'-'WiiU/, Ohio, July S, 18'JO. . I had fpileptin l\ts for about four years, two ( n o (Juaen 0T FairiBt j avory wcuk, whtm llnv. J. Kampiueyei- rtcum- CHQ 1 AOICQ tnt'iiilcd I'astuv Kof«i;^'a Nervo 'J'onii: ; hiinn l U n LAUlCOl u^i!:i;it bavo had uotn', I t is tho best riiiieptk CTBI^TIU uiciluiiiii) 1 havo ovor ust^t, aud I have USLV. 3 1 M » ^ T L.T ij.auy. ADAM (' HlfiH £ S T X r . w C n r . T D o v , h i d . , N o v . 1- ~ ^ ? p ~ ^ p. r» I t affrirdH m e c r c a t , j i l n a r i i i r n t o c e r t i f y ' . h a t 5 i u H j r l i L y L t i s o n , w h o f o r t i v i v i i ! a l i u l f w a r s w a n u t f l T t t v w i t i i T a l l i n - ; HirkiHMH. U I I H u i i i v d b y u s i i i ^ 1'n.fl toi1 Konuij^'rt Nt'i'Vi1 I o n i c , f'or t w o y c a v s p n . s 9 h ' i lin.-* n o r I r u l a s i n ^ l n u t t n i ' l c . '1'lu'ri f u r . ' , u c _ c e p t t U a L u u r l i V l l , t l i u u k b o f a ^ n i t i ' i u l ^ , . J O H N i i . P.\E'JMATI0 t o r n n j » . a n d tlie l'roai use:! to convey t ii [}}•• roof w e r e bl w j i t d r pieces. Mr. t h e j - i A V e r ( ' e y v l o p e i l i n t h - M " i i I - ; t y i i f v v h j ' l i i s l1 ' ; ' . i i i ' i ' d f o e e a c h i I I i f i i o i i l l ' r i i T I I . ' i ' l i i ! m a i r . i ; ' a ; ' t i t t 1 ' . ! " ; b ; i y l a u n i s r ; n ' , ' I ' d u a a t t . i i o n o •! ( i - > w n t o , i . ' i v i < ' n d o ' I ! o n r ! i i r a a n I p r o v e s t i !'.V l i H ' i ' a ' i v : \ ) \ \ ~ , ',]••**-y t o t h o > t ) o n - - • ' I •!! i ' . as- t i i - ) p l a n ' s a r o p l o n t i - FREE—A. V;\lnable Dnok on Nerroni I1i.HCia.s04 •*l'Hf' T r e e t o a n y uUtl n n a t»M>r I ' . i t i ' . i i t s r-iin n ! > o i i i c d l c l i i e l i o o o f < ii I W H E ' l L ? ; i " : " r •< " ' t n i ; , . a I ' m W . v ' i r , I n , ! . , SMK'III I J I U . a n d Uuow yL'0[);i.-.-aniHlrrhi.silirccliou by tho cdculalrd raun ACCESS FOR C R O C U S ia J KOEN1C MED. CO., Chicago, II!. ARIEL CYCLE MFG GO G O S H E N - 1 Soi,lI»ynruJrBUtaat«lt>cr«o«.Jo.6lbr»l, " WWii i MO, tarae Sl/8. 91.73. ti lJottlos for »a. I ' m i i iN I t u v e Hit i n h«n f, N O ; ; T I I 6:25 ;i. ni. 1 2 :<>'.» n . m . K):.V> " •'i^O ' " S : 4 . " r . n i . W. H. UKNVKTT. ( i . \\ A.. T o k d o , 0 . Ac; on a new principle— reralfttfl the liver, B t o h ana bowels through nerve*. DR. M a s s r Pnxa tpeedily curt billonsnesfl, torpid liver and constipation. Sm&Ueet. t&Udeat, Bor««t! OOOOddOOMM««20<rU Basople* free t t d br.IUGlBtd.Co.>Eli SoUi by F, A. Siqler. 'sKidney Piasters lorb a:i diaoiui; in ibo KidncysanJ •Ta th RI to »-hco!th7 conditioa O1J chronic kidney BuCmira tuxf no rd'.ot until t V y ti aiITC:iIEI.I,»« KIDNEY _ . . . _ PI^STKltS. Sold hy DrnCTrint* everywhere, or wM l>y man fo Novaltj Pliwter Works, I^w^U, Maa* A • 1 I 'V, i&vio WASHINGTON LETTER U u r l.Lv;u!ai I ' d r r . ^ fur them. They claim that the people's party lwul no candidate in the Held; that it M;IH a H^hL l)rtw('fi) (lciijorratic candidate mnj W E P A Y F R E I G H T If you do nofrkeep it. fiVVe h thiinkk you v;ill keep it. '., ,,'. '•it pleases everybody. Jf: £s an honest piano. Jr. is the WING Piano. a d e m o c r a t i c b o l t e r , a n d s a v t l i ^ t ' • M s l u r . - i , , , ) , A u - 1 1 . l S < l i > . ! i l t _ ^ ^ i l t ( ) f t l l ( . N ; ; i i n M ; i ] t , 1 ( r t i n V ' i ] l < ' ^ ^ " ^ ' • " ' • t » i » i ^ ; " \ v i l l s l l ( ) W t ] l ( . r r a [ s t r e n g t h o f t h r ! c o n i i m j ; ' o t h e c a p i t a l <•[ i : : e ; . , , • v 1 i - n i—« ^ '. . p e o p l e s p a r t y in A l a b a m a a s w e l l , kH I n i t e d S t a t e s t o o l i i a i n p ' c i ' i t s f< »r , ,1 , . i, i ^ as o i l i e r s o u t h e r n s t a t e s . h e p n n - ^ a r e v o l u t i o n a r y mo••.•••m< a t i n a ,. T i , • , • , .,., ' \M J 1 hciius a n d d e m o c r a t s m (••"••'•'-- ^ ti1o n with c owulnitt'-rhy Lw^ oev meadi oey n n a r d t h e A l a b a m a election a s a n black eve for t h e people's parly, ! friendly lenus ;s astonishing", but , V ,,,. , ,,,j• ,,r 1., ; -1 . and tliey are correspondingly , s t r u e t h a t ; . , . - , . _.A I O ^ATTENTION FARMERS! ^ * Teeple & Cadwell ARE AGENTS FOR THE M5LLER BEAN HARVESTER and for the benefit of all interested in Bean Harvesters we submit the following: C A L E D O N I A . X. V.. -J; \.-: l'i, \>V± T o W H O M I T M A Y CMNI • :•;I:N : » o 3 You m a y Imve a prefer once for rr>ivjo o t h e r m.'rr.c. Still you arc a ••'•asonine; creature, a u d open t o j ],(1jri conviction, no doubt. , . ' n e v e r t h e l e s s it lllell Well s u p p l i e d w i t h TUolley a r h e r e find wil I r e n i a ; : i h e r e u n t i over it. , i / . 4 i» • ' t i o n authori'/iiiL,' the committee on alter i lie ( i . A. .ii. encimi pirt«in 1 is . l , . . 4 • . • , i • i • p r i n t i n g t o s i t d u r i n g t h e r e c e s s 1 ii •[ •: o i i ; e c t l ) e : ! ] j ; i o o h t a m j T h e q u e s t i o n i s t o o i m p o r t a n t t o , v o ! u n ! . - , . . - s a m o n - t ! i e v e t e r a n s j ^ ^ ^ . i ^ [ ^ ( ^ n ] , . h n Z «>f ; l s l t ( > V t i t l e d w i t h u u t d u e t h o u g h t , w h o w i l l a t > n ! t h e • • ^ • a m p m t n t , ; - ( l o V l . n i m e n t P r i n t i n g Y e a r s o r s a t i s f a c t i o n o r o f r e g r e t \\)V J V V « » h n i m i i i r y J I M I V « - i ! i « ' i i t , w i n c h ,. , ., , . • c o i u o w i t h a p i a n o . D o e s i t w e a r • i • i . . , , i , . ,; > , , h l i l . m , | , , n -J -?•! l u i v r ! ) • j I S c a i m e d t o n e a l l » ' . i ! V > t i o t l i ; l \ yv/e!l ? 1 he W I N G Piano does. . , , , , ' . '•Lo:>k before you leap." o r - a m / e d , a : . u well o a . ' ^ d hnanoi-1 ^ ^ l h ( i l a s t ( , l l ) i m . t ,l u ,( .t i l l L ( , }) u l , Whatever piano you buy, there ; ally, lor 1 he overthrow <>t Spanish are piano secrets you ought to know. Our/ytv? book tciis them. £end a pos!.:il caid tor it. It may help you to ni:y a diiierent piano. W e take that risk. W e also tell y o u the nearest dealer v, here yen can see a W I N G Piano. It is worth looking of. So is t h e price. W I N G c\: i t i n o w n e r u f b " t t ^ r - l J . t t e n * i - ^ H " l !•;," t ! w [ ' n i t t - i l S t . i t c - ; T h e S e n a t e h a s p a s s e d a r e s o l u - P H : m d c o v ^ r i n y a \ W ; \ x \ \ { \ w \ - * * * * > . • : w i i • , . • ! ; I a w n . r : . - u h i j i u r ' a r t u r i i i i , ' a i n l ^ c l l i i i i , ' a n d l a i n w n a > " M i i l e r - i J t - i i i H a J v e - T H C . " I a m i t i - f w r t n e d t h a t o t h u r j I<L f t i t - - a i " « a n d i : a v e i i ^ i o i - • i i ' f r ' n ^ i u v - ; I ! H , l i h i u u H a r v t ! > t i n ^ r n i ^ e h i T I » - ~ W 1 I ] « - 1 J a : v < ! i i i n ! V h i ^ t ' ! i n ' n t m i - u c h l i i t t t e i 1 - i ' a t e n t . 1 t i i H i ' i - ' ! i f f j u i j t 1 i f y v . i u f l i n t a i l | i c r - - ( M i - , ' . ' M M , t , j ; . ' M M ; n i i v > u e 1 1 i n i r i i i j . ' i n j | i r . , i i i . i n i ' . w i i ! <<-' i M u - e i ' i i t ^ d i n t.Li*• for t h e p u r p o s e of t a k i n g I'videncc 1 1 • = M W M M i i i i i y > u c l i i i i t r i i i j . ' i i i ! H i i : ; i . ' i . i i w . v . - . n ' • " p n ^ e i ' i i ^ d i n n . f t ™ ^ I n i t i ' d S t a l l ' s f ( j a r t » t < T a l l i n t V i n •_:> n i ••• r< * < P a t e n t ^ a n d t h e r t ' r u v e r v u f > u c l i i . L . M i a j j ^ - , a - i h a v ^ - i i - M i t i « . ' < i u i 1 t . l j d l l - i ^ - ... .mililiiitf. t a l n ljy i^i^n tliereut'v ^ _ C'aiiiidian retaliation wasdisensspr SON, 2.j", Broadway. New York. rule in ( u ,,„ . , . l o n l v i u a g e n e r a l way, a n d t h e bn. l h i s m o v e m e n t I ; . . l L'l^d W. M:11H- Patentee. ATTENTION FARMERS! , . . , t m i i ) r e s s i o n l b y a n e x - r o i i t e < l e r a t e . . . H is t h a t .1. rehK h i c e r w h o lias !i'-"ii a p p r o a c h e d H a r r i s o n lrf nu.Umed t o - i \ e tin* . , i Canadian ^overnnvi'iit ample tune | D > I M » - i i ' u i i u ' . n u i u ' i n ^ i ' i n ? * , j i a s i . . nothinu,'to no with : :!-• m i v u talk-! 1 +1' ed of annexation of Cuba to the I 'nited States, but is for the nerri of American yes beiore lie issues t h e retaliation , ' p r o c l a m a t i o n , a n d t h a t t h i s m t i m islimen* nt a n md-'pt-ndent i . , . . , , , v . . ., , ,,., , : t i o n h a s b e e n u"iven the L a n a t i i a lie YA ( Una. I ::e ^I'eates I n Nervous Prostration. &l<pepleflNncfls, Hick nnd Nervous Hendncbo, Ilnckache, Dizzin«NN,Morbid FcnrM, Hot FIHNIION, Xrrvous Ty l Dp l pl C, ' f, i , Hy l e r i a , FitN, St. Vitiin' K n u r o , O p i u m H a b i t , DriinkennowN, oto., a r c c u r e d bIty doDesr . nIoNt ilcCoNnt' nlRn cMOptioarteast. lvMo rs.N Seopriviini.n Ce .. f}o{rr of>Uw nylecncr, s] )ncnl4di ntr(nlt,l OKc1H:L .t, oh nu lcffo^mri'dii lowtcitchu rKo.p Jilaccpo^yb oPucntr nP,r oKsltlr:ai,t iOonnn rfoonr, hf:onul rb eyeonu rFni,i icloorui!h)^i -nRo-ittli sNloourpv,- nfiottohriatitt,l*v oh oljNx-de rvhiimne u; ntIinl; hii.!s Un:o-wOA w\ eDllr.. KMiniole bso' oRkse- DFMveCr Pniltl fii,l niMKln diostsse. s Dforr. 2M.^ irleens*ts Nareor v(eh o ahnosdt remedy for Ililioiisnes.'*, TorpUl Liver, o t c etc. Dr. Miles' Medical Co.,Elkhart,lnd. TBIAL BOTTLE FltEE. Sold TIN- K. A. S i l l e r . s e c r e c y is maii)ta'.n»'d b v tliese m e n , s o m e ,>T •v.'hoin W'-r>jon sides in the !u\> -,var in this country, and :.« that I dir here for. The W. !-ovemment Mirou-'li tl: " "" 'noassv liere. ;ltlrilli COFFEES, cemmission to a a d su-r^Lme O-COZDS e , si ' ' i V l i o i n ^ ' ' V ' 4 n i l i i n t l l i ' V ^ M l ' he \ilW ,V!lr iii this c i u n - i T h " ^niziliaii c<.iv.mis.sion to \ ^ v ? ' s № o:ilv bv acciden t : the World's Fai r is nnw in ^ ash- CONFECTIONERY, % X ;'ov,r" l what the y a i v , ii^to n en rout e to Cinca-o , where o m n i , , n / , A X * ^ it wiil remain unti l tlie ch.se of ; L.IlxAllb Cc 1 O b AL CO . ^\ V the exposition . Its member s are ! ALL GOODS / ' ' \ r- DRES S GOODS , is still the Con^i'essiomi l bon e of contention , and althoug h a demo - uial c o ontention t;nd . . ,; , , ,. • , , . f , ,, ijnalioii tor the mir. rati c cauer. s iias deckled to aiiow j er th e appio - n L STYLES, TATTERXS. EVEUYTHIXG .*• » a vote to be take n o n a K"perat e ; bill appro])riatin ^ 6'2.()OU,O" O instead of tl:e *.").!)(K>,0U O carrie d by o-—a • o> «!* AT IJiicklen' s Am left Salvo. Tni.; DKS T SALVM in (he world for t h e s e n a t e nm-'ii'lment . it is b y n o c n t S i bruises, sures, uicpr- . -alt , rheun i m e a n s c e r t a i n tha t it will b e set - iVvn- xu-es, tetter , cliappf d hands , chil- i t i e d o n t h a t b a s i s. A w o r d f r o m 1 ) ! ; i ; n " c . r ) n i s : a n d a l l . r k u i t ! n i l ' t o n ^ . a:]\ d jHHitivel v c a r e s pile- , o r n o pa v f" t h o l e a d - ' r s i n t h e s m i a V w o u l d r ; . , . , ; i r e a . It , i s g u a r a i m - e d t o ^ i v e J T c a u s e t h e l'ri<.'i i I s o f t h ' •h:ru.' t 'i" i»-1 • r+a, - r •-; < t i - i';>. et o n , m 1 iM<>ne v r e f u n d - ! • " '/ W. D. ATT • • t h e s m a l l e r o ; v , w! i i'/: i : L' i v F . A . S i H- u- r. b y tli e In ivis <' • ' ' i ' ! »t i • ' i b y t ! > c S . T . a t " . '!'!;••:•• • a r e \ \ ' l a b s e n t : i i ' ' : n ' " ' . ' s ; > ; ' t !;• • :;; i u , - e . a n d a l i i n u i u i ! a ' t : n ; / s a : 1 - 1 b . - : , i ; ; - m a i l * - i i ) m t t ! ' . ' : n i i * ' :'• ' * ! . i - : v i s l i l ' r , 1 j ; i • o s o . (• " i • 1 > ; i '. • i ' , ~ — . I l i s o ! 1 - - : ) M ; ! 1 ' !:::' t ] | ( . ( , ; d Scientifi c America n Agency for 11 u i P i o n w r i t t e n I r- . a . e.- , , '. ' ; | . 111 • • ; ) . . 1 e \\ ; \ ~, h . l v i ' il 1, >' i o i l u in I ii i . ' i m t r i i i f c r n e j l i y t . ; e : ' i ' s ; ; ' * • ( i f • . I . " l a t e w a OY POTATO DIGGER. ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. I<1 - n IJB Jim ' ) ' < • ' 1 1 1 , a i l t h e np CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESICN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc . Fo r informatio n nn i I>P P ITiiTirVbook writn to M I N N \ CO.. J!*U HIIOMIWAV . Ni: w VIIIIK . Oldest burea u t<ir sei'urin n jmtont; . tn A i E t t b I b h • ( " i n . p t ' r r i n i t ii i 1 • ' • / i ' \ ' IIK1CSC [ l U I ' O a u K ir s e i ' U I ' l l lH J I U U ' i n ;> i n . V I I U ' I H H , " "l i l l "1 > ' »"- ! S " l ' e M < ' i V •,••' . 'V o l i r i ' m i / \ V ! : ; ! i ' m E v e r y i m t e u t t a k e n ou t by u s i s b i o u u l u t W o m :.•!•.,k r i.i tri.-t. y ' . ' , . , / • i h o p u b l i c by a n o t i c e g i v en f r e e of c h a r g e in t h o p L l t l l f T « < • * , W l l ' l n i l r >• n il » •> il i\ ri!c , j i n l w i i ^ , I'ti r n c u r u d l ' M, K i W l l b v t : V l > ; ; ; » ! • • : i f . ' (. . i ; ; r t . ',1 in \\:-\ «'<:'iii iiniui - • s o m e o t l l e ; ' ; ; n» '\ ; 'i i t . ' c t c d i i U i i l ' l i ' l ' , L a r c o ? t r l r o u i n t i r m of a n y sclontlli o p a p e r in tli o di,,,,.] , h,,. v to i , ' w o r l d . SpU'iKiirtl y i l l u c t n u e U . N o iiitolliu^nt , rtin II.IM C iiiou - ; a n d i t C O l l l l M o ' •'.•• V \ V t d i ' l a v e n u i n ^an]^ b e w i t h o u t i t . W e e k l y, S.'i.O O :w ™ , M ) , i i » ' , . i ! ' • • " i l " X { y o u r ; $\J*\ s ix n i i m t h s , A i i i i r t w M l I N . N k U U , n-ii r in t l.i-ir o w n ' f,, , . # i V l ' U L I S U K U S &>1 BriKUlWiiy . >'<> W Y o r k , ;,.,„!.i,I. , «!„'«. ! c o m e L i T i i a m o r e ;mv • x[ • i• i• t.• [. - f . . i ^ _ , l l _ ,, ,, , • .•-•."^. * •—.•- . _» •.<« ENDORSFD i1 lln'Y ivill nl«n furnis h nilL,;Ii i t i or r i i i p M>\ ^M'i i t , a t w h i r l ! V "' 1 CHll ilvnl n m i l . 1 ^ 1- I I ' ' l i , ! ! ] ( J 1 <• s B ({uarti' r t h a n from S e n a t o r Slier - man , w h o ^av e a s o n e of t h r t e c u r e d by l»r- M i l e s ' M liundrcds of practical fanners a severest tests. Its Features are Simplicity , Durabilit y and Linht Draft . EVERY PROGRESSIVE F&S reason s why t h e Senat e shovdd t' no t pas s t h e r e s o l u t i o n a n t l i o r i z i n ^ i-i. .!, cr"-i!'it ' t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n b y a selec t com - !,:if'V!';!:*!'S ! m i t t e e of t h e H o ! n e s t c a d t r o i i b h s, 1 u'.wmy. i I M V C H - ! t h a t i t w ; s s a m a t t e r w i t h w i n c h v t;in ^ M •^tr r" J U c 11 ' tin Iht'r , i\ hy, n t . t . Al.l.i:.\ , liox -A'^U, i Maine , " ^ . " i & i t l u ' state of , Pennsylvani a w;,s o i n k l n B o v e r l ! n - e « T l n M » » B i n l U u l l a r » a Y e a r , e i i r ' l i . A l H s i u ' » ' , C i I ! 1 1 } ) t ' t C 1 1 \ ; i > • <. ' ' * * 1 • . L i C ' r ^ e a d l f t o l i i l . m r c . l - ' u l l ( > ! i r l t i n t n r s t ' r i M 1 . A f l r r > o n U u . \*• , i ' , i f ) » u , a d o p t e d t h e r e s o l u t i o n , h o w e v e r , , a n d a S e n a t e c o m m i ' T e e will. d i : r - ' 11V'1 tlie 1'ei'C.--s , e n d e a v o i t o 14'et neare r to th e botto m of :li<'tronbl e jthii n a simila r committe e 1'ivin : th e hous e did . . L y th e way., tliiit liov.se commit - te e ha s u;-ot itself int o a wrangl e over its report . Alter man y r u m o r s 1 SAVES l ' ; u ' h contradictor y oi t h e o t h e r ' PER CENT ith e coi^fuitte e .l-'cide» l to submi t a OF THE NOURISHMENT, : repof t on th e evi^.enc e it too k at ' \ J<fbm'-stead , an d C h a i r m a n Oate s : was authorize d t o prepar e \l. 1 When it was prepare d a n d Mib- • mitte d to th e committe e ther e was a bin1 "kick", it was so severe in its arraignmen t o( "tie striker s at th o 'arne^i e Mills . Mr . Oate s refns- P A T E N T S. 0 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, ;. W. T. Fitz Gerald , '• ' WASHINGTON, D. C. . r•'(!int i 1'j for f , ' i T ' < r . T r <• I . • ' • , , ' • ! s : f c < : > ? f ? f . '•" • Oet -New and StaHlin - i'act s iit Uru^-'irt-- . I : : - . i : . : T y eTir»"'. ! v T^r . J l i ' . r - ' N ' T\I:\O. 'E HAVE . - ' • ; ; RETTY iCTURES :11OL"1-1 ALWAYS Ci. INDIANAPOLIS , ISD , T ' : R 1 1 ' , • : ' > I T ' . ; : v ]•..; < V , \ ' i > r . - ! o n c - •. t r v - v - - ! v | " T ^ ' , K • ' i l i - < . a : . l ! s r . i : v : ; . ! v k 1 . . ' • • • : : i \ > : \ • v . ..•-:,'. \[ i s r f . l ^ ; ! : - ; ! ' ! n - : A "l i."" - • ; s . . - - ; s V . . . ,, - M . 1 : : ; , ! ' i ' . s i ; ; a M . 1 ! , : e : : i > i . \ u 1:<i . h . ^ i : t u i . v . 1 1 : :.<.• i'.\ i t . l r i ^ I I : : I M : " ; I ' : ! M V i i l , t ' V . ^ i ! , 1 ' . ' ! ,-. : i u : . :•.'•.•. ' i i i o w - y y \ v ; . y , M ' . . ' , i . , - » s v r : " " : i i : i L y N ^ V . I t . . , i , r ~ - i i ' : i !•: ' i'. ' i w t o : . - . , ' ; . . 1 r O . - . j i i ' r . s I V I U ; ; ' . 1 - : ; . ; •• i . \- • • l o i i . i ' S t 1 w l i ' i u r o 1 . ' . t i l , ; i : > ; i : ! : . » , I t i s i ' . > U I K : I 1', i v. ^ - f i i c O i l r r 1 . ' . ^ ' . . ' V , , a v , « l i s :"•.;" . u l s v : • - , . • : r . ' i . l l . i v . 1 . I t s : , ; ; : , . ' > r i s I ' - r u , ] , ' . i ; , • SEND S. $1.0 0 FOR ^ S A M P L E. |'c I t h.T<< n o P O I : M for r a t i n e Fi:-'~ , Gswno , P o n l - ' r y a m i M o n t s *if all k f i u ! s, Hii d f i T d i k i n g Hn»R(i . l M '.if-iniits , IU'.»ns , I J m n i ' v s , cu> . Kt'!:iit; s a i l •ui, 1! s nii' l tl!'.V(.'r,A»il rri.iivf's tr.o^ t lioliointi s m!;••/ . y^ in wliioh Rllow th e ^ te:.m in jutsjnjmic r tluvtrfnt , 1:- st'lf luiHtint : au d C'!iti',u> t hu^fi. Msile i f i'ushijk Iro n an d y ' L to modif y it an d a majorit y of th e committe e refused t o s.^ n it , so that , if it ever i;vts befor e (.'onloriTiceLisi . ' "" ' egress it will bt> a s a minorit y HEALTHY AMD ECONOMICAL. ! report . The {itniple's part y Con^ressnv m ! , i \ \ < , I i ' . ; ' . i s f u l l i i i ; : . : \ r r , v ' . i o n a •• ' i : i • :\' t > ^ x 1 ; M h i M V , • , ;-.'-.:- i I ' . W I n 1 , , \ V ; i i ; . • ' 1 I . ' . . . ' i : i f . . : ' h . 1- ",\ : y ',. \ L . ' , • { t h " \ ) : \ . ' «• ( n . ' . s r • !• \ '• ' A : I i t : ; t > i ^ u t . 1 ; '.. > x . : V v > i ; - ' : i ' w ; t h <.>".• ! H I '. '• > • '..-; . i i : i l l : . y , > u t . . \ ' ;'. i ' . « n i ; ' ^ r ] > : M ' k ; < ( . ' . • : ; : • , y i : i t h e t ' \ : • i i ' . y ">• .'.' . " • 1 1 i ' t * > r i . s . I T u i : 1 i \ ^ L S \\ i : 1 . !'. r > t . U ( • . , ; ; b o T w . ' i *.•' . i ; . r t l i r r M u h :':'- - . n 1 •.•:•':. - r . i i n r t n t i i ' l l i k i ' n I ' ^ n k , M i i l a i r . t J I b : « . - ; ; k i ' i t ! : o i u t i T i . > l . N o | , r ; ' ' r ( > ; i ' t u r i s \ v c r i . ' o w r i 1 " - 1 ^ '•'• t*.• • 1 u t i i : V i n t ! u ' i : ,;•• ; r : ; : : : i . i . i > • r y i ! ' : . n ;':: < -- i i v , t h e " u a U i l c r f o > t 1 < :'<•">." T : u > c l i i i r m :> ; ^ : ; i • t h e m n r o i i \ : : : < v f i ' i i ' . o v h o c a n b e i i i ' , ; : : « ' » u ; A £ne line of PRTGS, ALBUMS' MEDI- F.0OKS, CINKS, TOILET ;; : TOBACCO. SETS, CIGARS, CAN PIES. SE TTSS' ETC. tLL lli Us;i:tl o l c Tin", K A M ' S I I ' i: N i s ft h f t T u l s o n n ' l y ^ : ; : : . i' w e e k l y jn»i'ur ui . - i x u - c u p)<Ki^, V'i..i ;:.ii.^,- : : . i n . n i , i ; , > , ETC. .11 iiM^'i'ii1 -'.so of \ \ a r y H o u s e k e e p r r w m i l s it. All l^oiil'crs nhould IUMKIIC It. Any r,auva«s<ir m a k e s m o n e y selling It, IOHN WISE & SON, deny that the result of the 1 ! Alabama State election, is a defeat IIOWELL. MICH. TOW. T r r j n s . St.."O \ t n d i u h s . i>; : s ; \ mo:.!-1 .^, >0f,; i) j Sc'.ul in.1 fri v Mii;;»r.',i' c o p y . u i t > , t o > ^ u i u 1 w i ) l STATION KLtY. CALL Tuv H to r i i t i n ; i u i l f i » r \ v n r i l f > i l ' . i t i l i n l i t ' r o f t l i . ' L K - j i n . h ; i t r a t e * i i ' v i v r v t . i t r I ; F. A. SIGLER. ginikncu §ir,ynklL GOSPEL QFMjT. JOHN. Fit AN K L. Asmtuws, Pub. HNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. THB firs^ impulse of every honest knar; when, approached with a bribe b u s t be to resent thq iusultso forcibly that tho would-be briber draws bactc before he has gone too far to rotieat. It Is this natural instinct which renders bribery tho most ditlicult of ©rimoa to detect and prove. \ — • • — - ™ PEOPLE have stayed at home and lived to be a century old. A shorter experience than that has qualified careful observers to assert that when they have been unable to go in search of change a little patience has ena* Vied them to enjoy it at homo. They fcven Bay that the arrangement known as the seasons \u\* been expressly contrived to bring wholesome varieties «»f climate around to tho doors of folks wh» wait for them. They aro Old fogies, such people, but there aro compensations about their way. THR dilfereaco represented between food roada ana bad roads is thed.lTor- Once between pi otitabln agriculture and /arming just to get a living out of it. j It may be.urged that this road question is not H political one. In one •ense it is not. But us all subjects that are of moment to the public are political ones in this country., the road question may be properly taken up and urged by political parties. Thu more frequent its indorsement tho better. If all parties aro pledged to it» there may bo so_o hope of accomplishing results. j THE various devices for tho prevention of tlood disasters • which have been tried in this country havo oue 1 and all of them proved inadequate against tho freshets which Havo attacked them during tho spring se:i- •on. The levee is probably the most efficient.of all methods which do no involve immense expense, and it has repeatedly proved itself inmlcient. It is a protection in a mc*jsuro und up to a certain point in the advances of the flood, but it g.vus way be.'oro such torrent.•> a-> appear in tho spring and as aro likely to appear at almost any timo of heavy rains. : Tim oVect of education is not Wholly or oven chio:ly, to make all pupils good bookkeepers, and good ' publia readers and good penmen. These things aro more or less impor. tant, but tho ob.ect of education is lastly more important It is to draw <)ut and develop and strengthen fce intellectual powers of the child. *9 well as to teach particular facts. A given fact, once learned, may be forgotten; tho chances are that it will bo BO practical uso if remembered; but a Well developed-intelligence is a per*' ttancnt po^sessbn that may bo turned to meet any of tho demand* of lift. TiJE question is naturally pro. aentod. why has not farm labor n p v predated in valuo correspondingly with the development and growth of the country? Th«» answer to this question is two-fold. First, the influx 0/ foreign labor h \ s produced e.xeeseive competition; second, tho most competent domestic labor has been drawn from *4ie farms to the cities. \ When it ^ remembered that in tho last decade 2, 0; 0. 000 unskilled male immigrants have come into'the United States it is easy to #soe that all occupations which can be followed without special training must becomo crowded. The wonder la in view of this largo accession, not that wagoa havo not Increased more rapidly but that they have not speedily decreased. IT U true ihat better roads must money, arul cause town debts and *>te9 of taxation. So dH the * df railroads. So years a^o the old turnp\ko roads, but both ahown their value. The improved facilities for travel and for tha transportation of freight proved their benefit to those who used them, and have made them profitable to the builders, while even those who feel ; that rates might bo mado still lower do not feel willing to abandon their use. The fact that the turnpikes passed from tho control of privato corporations into the hands of the state J or county may not bo a procodont for • the railroads doing the same, but they are a good precodent for tho state extending its power BO as to tako control of and improvo somo of tho most public thoroughfare, which benefit not only tho town9 through which ihey pass, but all the pooplo nt either terminus, aa well a* all along thuir line. TALMAGE PREACHES SCOTLAND. IT IN "He That Cometh From Above Is Above All"—The Mont t'onspicunua Figure lu History, t h e Mont Kxqulaltit of L^Khta Hud Siutdea, 1 LONDON, July, 31.—SHU-* his return from Russia, Dr. Tuhnaj-'u has bt't'ii literally flooded with invitiitioiiH to utldre-s congreijtUiuns und lyceiinia on the subject of his inj-Qfy to the ; land of the C/ur. Dr. T;ilrn;itfe Is .is t een compelled to atiluTu to tiis original program. During the week ho has been preaching tn the leading Scottish I'ilie.s. Tho sermon Ht'ltvUsl for this wet*It is entiileU "l'rL'-eiuineni," tlio text tifiuj?, John 3:.'U, "Ho that cuuioth from above ia ubove ull." The most conspicuous character of history steps out upon the platform. The linger which, diamonded with light, pointed down to him from the Bethlehem sky, was only a ratification of the tinger of prophecy, the linger of genealogy, the finger of chroaiology, tho linger of events, all five lingers pointing in one direction. Christ is the overtopping figure of all time. IIo is the vox Iiumuna iu all music, the gracefullest line in all sculpture, the most exquisite mingling of lights and shades in all painting, the acme of all climaxes, the dome of all cathedralled grandeur, and the peroration of all splendid language. The Greek alphabet is made up of twenty-four letters, and when Christ compared himself to the first letter and the last letter,the alpha and the omega, he appropriated to himself all the splendors that you can spell out either with those two letters and all letters between them. "I am the Alpha and the Omega, the beginning and the end, the first and the last." Or, if 3fou prefer the words of the text, "above all." It means, after you have piled up all Alpine and Himalayan altitudes, the glory of Christ would have to spread its •-vings and descend a thousand leagues 10 touch those summits, l'elion, a high mountain of Thessaly, Ossa, a high mountain, and Olympus, a high mountain; but mythology tells us when the giants warred against the gods they piled up these three mountains, and from the top of them proposed to si-ale, the heavens; but the height was not great enough,' and there was a complete failure. And after all the f,-iants—Isaiah and Paul, prophetic and apostolic giants; Raphael and .Michael Angelo, artistic giants; cherubim and seraphim and archangel, celestial giants—have tailed to climb to the top of Christ':* g^ry, they might all well unite in the words of the text and say, "lie that cometli from above is above all." First, Christ must be above all else in our preaching. There are also many books on homiletics scattered through the world that all laymen, as well as all clergymen, have made up their minds what sermons ought to be. That sermon is most effectual which most pointedly puts forth Christ ns the pardon of all sin and the correction of all evil, individual, social, political, national. There is no rvason why we should ring the endless change's on a few phrases. There are those that think that if an exhortation or a discourse have freqtient mention of justification, sanctification, covenant of works and covenant of grace, that, therefore, it must be profoundly evangelical, while they are suspicious of ix discourse which presents the same truth, but under diflerenl phraseology. Now, I say there is nothing in all the opulent realm of Anglo-Saxonism or all the word treasures that we inherited from the Latin and the Greek and the Indo-European, but we have a right to marshal it in re.li.^ious Jtscn«>ion, Christ sets the example. His illustrations were from the grass, the flowers, the spittles the salve, the onrnyard fowl, the crystals of salt, as well as from the seas and.the stars; and we do not propose in our Sahbath school teaching and in our pulpit address to be put on the limits. I know that there is a great deal said in our day against words, as though they were, nothing. They nitty be misused, but they havo an imperial power. They are the bridge between soul and soul, between Almighty God and the human race. What did God write upon the tables of stone? Words. What did Christ utter on Mount Olivet? Words. Out of what did Christ strike the spark for the:)Hunination of the universe? Out of words. "Let there bo light," and light was. Of course, thought is the cargo and words are only the ship; but how fast would your cargo get on without the ship? -What you need, my friends, in all your work, in your Sabbathschool class, in your reformatory in stitutions, and what we all muni, is to | enlarge our vwabulary when we conio , to speak about God and Christ and Heaven. We ride a few old words to death when there. is such illimitable resource-. Shakespeare employed fifteen thousand different words for dramatic purposes; Milton employed oijjht thousand different words f< ir pi it-tic purposes; Rufus Choate employed over eleven thousand different words for lcffal purposes; but the most of us have less than a thousand words that, we can manage, less than five hundred, and that makes us bo •tupid. When we come to set forth the lore of Christ we are going to take the tesnderest phraseology wherever we find it, and if it luu$ never been used ia that direction before, all Uiw inure shall we uso it. When we como to speak of the glory of Christ, tho Conqueror, we are going to draw our similes from triumphal urch and oratorio and everythiug grand ami (stupendous. The French navy lias eighteen flags by which they give signal; but those eighteen flags they can put into CO.uoO different combinations. And I have to tell you that these standards of the cross may be lifted into combinations infinite ami varieties everlasting. And let me say to youny men who are after a while going to preach Jesus Christ, you will have the. largest liberty and unlimited resource. You only have to present Christ in your own way. Jonathan Eihv;mts preached Christ in the severest argument ever penned, anil John. LJunyan preached Christ in the sublimest allegory ever composed. Edward Pay son, sick and exhausted, leaned up against the side of the .pulpit and wept out his discourse, while George Whitfield, with the manner and the voice and the start of an actor, overwhelmed his auditory. It would have been a different thing if Jonathan Edwards had tried to write and dream about the pilgrim's progress to the celestial city, or John Uttnyun had attempted an essay on the human will. Brighter than the light, fresher than fho fountains, deeper than the seas,are aU these Gospel themes. Song has no melody,flowers have no sweetness, sunset sky has no color compared with | these glorious themes. These harvests of grace spring up quicker than we can sickle them. Kindling pulpits with their fire, and producing revolutions with their power, lighting up dying beds with tlunr glory, they are tha sweetest the eight for the poet,and they are the most thrilling illustration for the orator, and they offer the most in- j teiise scene for the artist, and they ' are to the ambassador of the sky all ! enthusiasm. Complete pardon fordirest guilt. Sweetest comfort for ghastliest agony. ]5rightest hope for grimmest , death. Grandest resurrection for dark est sepulchre. Oh, what a Gospel to preach! Christ over all in it. IIi,s birth, i his .suffering, his miracles, his parables, his sweat, his tears, his blood, his atone»iiont, his intercession—what glorious themes! Do we exercise faith? Christ ;3 :ts object. Do we have love? : It fasten^ on Jesus. Have we a fond- , ness for the church? It is because Christ died for it. Have we a hope of Heaven? It is because Jesus went ahead, the herald and the forerunner. The royal robe of Demetrius was so costly, so beautiful, thut after he had put it olf no one ever dared put it on; but this robe of Christ, ri -her than that, the poorest and the wanest and tho worst may wear. "Where sin J abounded grace may much moru . abound." "0, my sins, my sins," said Martin Luther to Stunpitz, "my sins, my sins!" ; The fact is, that the brawny German student had found a Latin Bible that had made him quake, and nothing else ever did make him quake; and when ho found how, through Christ, he was pardoned and saved, lie wrote' to a friend, saying: "Come over and join us great and awful sinners saved by the grace of God. You seem to be only a slender sinner, and you don't much extol the mercy of G'od; but we who have been such Very awful sinners praise his grace the more now that we have been redeemed." Can it be that you are so desperately egotistical that you feel yourself in firstrate spiritual trim, and that from the root of the hair to the tip of the toe you are scarless and and immaculate? What you need is a looking-glass, and here it is in the Bible. Poor, and wretched, and miserable, and blind, and naked from the crown of the head to the solo of the foot, full of wounds and putrefying sores. No health in us. And then take the fact that Christ gathered up all the notes against us and paid them, and then offered us a receipt. And how much we need him in our sorrows! We are independent of cirenmstances if we have his grace. Why, he made Paul sinjf in the dungeon, and under that grace St. John from desolate. Put.runs heard the blast of the apocalyptic trumpets. After all other ; candles have been snuffed out, this is ; tlur light that gc-tsbrighter and brighter unto the perfect day; and after, under the hard hoof9 of calamity, all the pools of worldly enjoyment have been trarnpkvl into deep mire, at the foot of the eternal rock the Christian, from cups of granite, lily rimmed and vino covered, puts out the thirst of his soul. Again, I remark, that Christ is above all in dying alleviations. I have not atiy sj'inpathy with the morbidity j abroad about our demi-st1-. The Em- ; pevor of Constantinople arranged that , on the day of his coronation the stone- I mason should conic* ami consult him l a b o u t h i s t o m b s t o n e t h a t a f t e r a w h i l e he w o u l d need. And there, a r e men who an* nioiK di.aniaca.l o n t h e s u b j e c t of d e p a r t u r e from t h i s life by d e a t h , and t h e more they t h i n k of it. t h e less they lire pvcp:irc<l t o go. T h i s is a n iinmn n linens not w o r t h y uf y o u , n o t w< u't liy of me. Prof. Ik over's s;iys t h a t e v e r y pnunrt .' of coal coiita ins a d y n a m i c force e q u a l to t h e a m o u n t of work' a m a n c a n do in a d a y . \ CLUBS AND STONES. Strikers J'reveiit » w .Men From Lining to I Works In the Mills. 1 Pittsburg special: Tho moral suasion of clubs and stones was adopted by a few desperate strikers to prevent or delay a stampede at Jhiquesni', Pa. Asa result several persons were beaten, and the militia is in charge of the steel works tJicre. It became evident that a break was imminent. A number of the strikers had become convinced that the fight was lost, and went to 'the mill oflice where they inscribed their names in the application book. There were a number of departments out of order by reason of the sudden shut down, and iuid Supt. Morrison onlrretl William Mileslagel, foreman of the mechanical department, to report with 'A0 men for work. Notice was ^iven in the night and this spread until about GO men who had led the strike- hearing of it determined to stop the work. Twenty Homestead men started for Dtiquesnc also al'imt daylight to assist the ringleaders in preventing any persons entering I he works. Twelve deputy slierilVs were stationed at the mill gate. Over .'JOD people gathered about when the hour of commencing work arrived and soon the workers approached, liniueiliatiMy they began to order them to return to their homes in such a threatening manner that all fled in terror. Mileslagel started up a road along a ravine and was followed by several of the angry strikers. He hurled defiance at them at every step anil finally dared them to molest him. He hail no sooner said the words than lie found himself rolling down the embankment amhl a shower of clubs and boulders. lie was seriously injured. The crowd at the gate then prepared to storm at that juncture a troops arrived in response to a telegram. The strikers dispersed quietly having succeeded in preventing the men from returning to work. ROYAL SEWING MACHIBE WARRANTED 5 YEARS 1 of the mill the mill, but company of GREAT DESTRUCTION. Kiinnom in South Dakota Sufl'er the Loss of '1 h»'ir CrupK, Forov^r a week South Dakota farmers weIV harvesting* their ^rain and the •work was progressing finely when suddenly a lar^v bluish tfreeu eloml, whieh lnid been yatheriny in the west sineo iuorniny, swept clown upon the- ripening yraiii and left destruetion in its wake. rl'he storm of wind, liail and heavy rain eame from the northwest with terrible violenre anil 45 minutes later the sun sliunc as on a perfect summer day. The storm split about three miles north of Dell Rapids; the bulk went west and south of that place, though heavy damage is reported from the jinrth and east. There is loss everywhere in the track of the storm. Thousands of ueivs are laid in waste. .Many farmers are ins-ured, but many others were uninsured and lose heavily. 1 h o l i ' M t i l l Netter, a member of the hygiene qiu' of Paris lias reported that he has, examined many cases of eholeriua in the suburbs and in :.".> cases had found the true cholera bacillus. The London medical authorities in commenting on the statement say it is undoubtedly Asiatic cholera and t i n t it has been transplanted in France from Itussia, Drowned lit for<> Tlu-lr K.ves. licrt (iritHn, a 1 .''-year-old lad, was drowned in a bayon north of Henton Harbor while bathing, Two other boys with him could not assist him. The body was rescued by a tramp. Altti Jl AUK til Detroit. GATTNK— Gool to t.'hoioj. ,. Uous , . 4 )J LA.M13d 5 W Hit AT— KL.J, Syut, N a ' i ! ] " W h l t e S p o u Mo, 1 C — N u i s p o t Zjroliow 201) 5 4 80 — N o . u p e r t o n . , . . i ' e r b i . l . n o w . . !»\> i.(•. i' I ' U I ' A I D H S — l ' i : r 1)1)1. A P P L E S — P e r b IJI. n o w . . . . as 4 «3 <& 1; 50 1(5 IT) 0 Gre*tnery , Eaua—terdat LlVE POULTrtlT—I'uwU. . . . Sprint; riiit'ki'tis 1'i Turke/a • H CATTLE—Steers $4 3J a 75 •— .NftlUo 4 00 5 03 Uooa—Common. 6 5i) •So. 2 roil ^ 2 spring COKN—Nu 2 O A T S — N U 2 krs HAIiI.EY MESH Pome—Per bbl 12 LARD— Per cwt 1 CATTLK—Nativo3 5:! h o u a . . . . 5 blijLtp—GooJ to cUoi>'Q . ,. 4 LA.MU3 5 WHEAT—No. 2 rod CORN—Na i j ao 40 .•(01 67 (JO 73 .>0 J ,4 a j -5 1 50 4 25 17 21 13 H 10 13 12 W 03 4 2 5 5 1*0 6 '. 0 5 tiO 77 >i 49 31 67 62 !2 0J 65( i 5 > 37 V rr:. VDHK, / . u - ' n s t 1. Ti. (J. U u u & Co.'n iv ol' rr;idi' s a y s : T U o w e a t h e r h a ? ^ a e v t n u u ' l y f i i v o r a b l o f o r t h e tr<-» ••:{? :'i'nps, oxrojit in l i m i i e d d l s - M'ICM wb'Tii rJ:unii:^e lias h e r n d o n e b y v i o - l e n t s t t y - n . s :ind I lie c r o p i u l l o o k Is o n t h o wholi1 ( l e c i d i ' d l y i m p r o v i n g . M o n e y l i a s hei'ii iiliuiid;iiil. a n d r h e u p a n d e o l l e c t i o m ^ e i i t T a l l y ^mxl fur t h e s iisoti a n d tlicru u r o In) >l£i:s uf t liffiiter.i'd (I is! ui'biiju't1. Spe<'- n l i i t i o n h a s lircn enr|Mu>ly iill'o.i-fpd b y t h o p r n s p - c t t h a t t h«" Huteti ant I o p t i o n bill wi.l la:S. a n d \T S ii i • c n i i n n h;is a i l v a n ' e d a ;itid t.-.rd a n d eo!TVc u r e h i g h e r , • fnf r a t l y d e l i v e r y , and nat> '.j r. M u n c y ,i>v at I j , p e r eiMifpnlnt-. CIHIH1 r e p o r t s w e l l suppliiMl. Tlio s( reni,'thor,l!ijj if^cir. a n d c o r n *4' h i ' - ' h e w h o a t h a s l a l l t M i :.'.,<• l i a s b f t e n i ' \ i i e n i i i y e u n d f r o m n e a r l y a l l l h . i t t i n 1 i n a i k e t s a r e t r e a s u r y i s gin l u a l l y 5s n.^"^'~^ ^ .f»h A r m . i r. "ek- i)«- v i i i^- S l n i t t l * . '•*" -j 2 i o K q u 1 i n C u n s t r u o l i u z ^ l t t w a > c u k u > y . A p p e u r a u c a i i 1 1 a » u n lvi«DH i t * l n i s h . H a s u )*«- *> ••; / II \m a t'an'U *• T w k e - u p . " a s t'fvii »li I ' u r t i i t u r e . Gar 3I«Te <;-• I S e w l n v Q n « l l t 1 e a « n d i > r « "f.»r-»-"- K i g e o f Gouni-aU W o r k i u t U e W o r l d . ni'-F T 'u B0YAL for points of eucel'ence, and you will * buy no other. M. CO,, Rockfori. Ill OF DELICIOUS FLAYOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. AC U M H I t t O IE CROUNDFROM FINEST SELECTED WHOir !iP)tI5AI »»LUTr. Lf t\ ABSOLUTELY PURE PEPPER EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO 2 4 5 i o 2 4 9 WASHINGTON ST HEW YORK THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. TEPrER, MUSTARD, GINOER, CLOTKS, CINNAMON, AXXSPICS. Buy a yi Ib. bottla of your favorite Spies from ont of the following leading grocers. CHEST EIGHT FOR YOUR HOME. Send Sump for Tllnitrati4 PrhM The Schumacher Gymnasium Cn. p.BflLDIEPFENBACH9» PROTAGON CAPSULES, Sum Cure for "Weak Men, at provofl by nrporta of leading pbT« ytclauH. statu aRO tn ordering I ' r l w j l . <utm1ocu« Free* {% Q g% A »afu iwiJ ipeedy l « i u 1 5 euro for G l e e t . M U M Nirlcture nnO ftll annaturdlcllschftrfirr's. I'rtcoSS* CREEK SPECIFIC iKSfij and Akin I>l«*p*r», Scrof. sis is n e e l i ' i i l a n d c o m p a r a t i v e l y o a s y a t 1 his s e a s o n , 'i'hc b u s i n e s s f niln I'cs c c c t i r - rtiu' t hroii.rhout Mm c o u n t r y dnrintf t h u h i s t s e v e n d a y s n u m b e r 'XI. Vov t h o c o r - r e s p o n d i n g w e u k uf l u s t y c u r t h o il^'ui »a wore 347, A Soret (indNyphlll'lo AtTn loaa, out nipn!i:ry. I'rice, S t . Oiiirr frnra THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. ' 1 8 8 V ? i fitt K I L W A V S S " « • " ' : . • • • : • • • ' » • • • • / : ' • - I ' ' • ' • • • • • • . ' CURIOUS COINS. Flower I used August Flower for I/DSS of 'Vitality and general debility. After taking two bottles I gained 69 lbs. I have sold more of your August Flower since I have been in business than any other medicine I ever kept. Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made « new man by the use of August Flower, recommended by me. I bave hundreds tell me that August Flower has done them more good than any other medicine they ever took. OEOKGB \V. DYE, Sardis, Mason Co., k y . W BALSAM .ft OUM'MIAI. Csnghi, Son Threat, Crottp. Xfiflciau, VThoopia? Coajh. Bron&itii u l .-8'.hm». A oenaln cur« for Co&nsp'.ioa to first stasis, itA a SUM rtlief la adwaesd itagM. Ui» »t enc»- You will ite th» excellent •ffict iftar ufciajj tfc* first iot». Bold by dtalers iveryvhir Lirg* bgttlsi 50 eeati and $1.00. L,ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound A harmless positive cure for tho worst form o( Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation a n d Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, a l s o V tspinal Weakness and Leucorrhoea. .W It will dissolve and expel tumors from the nterus in an early stage of development, and checks the tendency to cancerous humors. It removes faintness, flatulency, weakness of the stomach, cures " " ^ Bloating, Headache, Kervous 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. ^ AH I)ru2Ki» c . C o m - •potidenc* f r e i l y uniweiw. i in eotifliloiie*. VflD. CO., This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drag. c;.ri on a positive guarantee, a test that no other <?ure can stnnd successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promntly. 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. Trave]ers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask Your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plasters. Price, 25c. OR.KILMGRfS Kidney, Liver and BladderCure. Rheumatism, , pnin in Joints or hnok, brick dust In urine, irvqiM'tit calls, ImfKtion, 1ntlnmntioa, jrravel, ulccratiou or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Irrmalmi dilution, Rout, bilHous SWAMP-ROOT euros kidney riifHiMiitles, Z GIime , puriunarry tero ubBle, blroighot'add dis,ease. Scrofula, malaria, sren'l weakness or debility. Gnarnntrr -t'w» ronfontaof One Bottle. If not beo» C&ted, Dr*tn(tst« will refuud to you tn« price paid. At DrugffiaU, 50c. BUe, $1.00 Size* "Invalids' Guide to Haalth"fr«e—Consultation fr»a> D R . KUMMA A CO., BJUNGHAMTOK, V. T» How One Beoumo Hurt- uii Account of an JKmperor'B Love-Lock. Numismatists or coin collectors, liavo interesting1 objecls of search in. two coins which beioni,' to tho transition period between the 1-reach l.epublic and the Second Kmp.ro. One uf theae i* tin e trumely rare coin which was struck olt" just at the moment of the w-Humplion of the reina uf Kmpire by Kiipo uoa 111. <. nly tho die for the obvttrsu oi1 ln'nd of a uuw Imperial coin haJ been comp'olod, and l>y .-ouie accident, or po oibly by mischievous dorfi^n, a coin was struck u.l which botv tlicj head of ••N.tpok-on 11L. KiiipHror " on 0110 side, uad •'l'renuh Republic'1 on tt:o othor. 'i'ha contradictory coiu is of xtitorcst to olhefd thun iiutiii»m>it si , for it bymboiizes in a sirik,11^ way tho many tuddon changes which havo taken place i!i i'l'ouch polities iu tliu pa&t century. With the other coin a singular story is connected. While Lou-s Napoleon was • prince-president, " and .,uat before he nuulo hmnalf emperor. »l decroo was isbued tivleiin^ a iivofranc si.ver piece to be copied bearing his nua^e. The dies wore inado, j'elatcs the VOUIII'B ( oinpanion. und o'nu coin was struck otT as a sample an i s»;nt to tho princ;- president for apjn*ovul. But some time passed before he exumined it. Wlicn at hint he {javo it his attention he was annoyed to tirnl that he had been represented on tho coiu with a "love-lock, " or hooked lock of hair on the temple, which he did actually wear at that period, but which he thought unsuitable to so dignified and permanent a representation of himself as uu eiligy upon a coin. 'I he prince-president sent for the director 01 the mint and ordered him to remove tho '-love-lock.11 '1 hen he found that his silence with regard to the piece had beea taken for approval, and that the stamping of. the coins had commenced. The work vras stopped and tho imnge deprived of its undignified lock, but tho twenty-three coins that had already been struck o'f were not destroyed, and aro now regarded as of great value. Consumptive* mid people . nhould use 1'iso's Cur»; for N O S E A N D E A R S . How the Artidotul Articles are M:mufsM- t-invil uncJ Fixed. It is quite the fashion to attribute to aluminum adaptability for every conceivable purpos \ in the ma ority of cases there is some warrant for do!ng &o. as tho new metal londs itself to all kinds of conditions and uees. and amonsj those are the manufacture of artiiicial noses and ears. Wondcrl'ully good imitations of those were formerly made in wav, c dluloid, wood, porcelain or vulcanite Vulcanite was the substance most in favor, from itrf lightness, tstronglh and 'small liability to in,,uro. "^* After bfiinH" vulcani.'.ed tho place was painted by n.n artist in oil colors as near tho color of the skin as possible. For attaching it to tho face springs were at tir.it tried, but thcro was a .strong pre.udico against thorn on account of their supposed tendency to interfere with the circulation and cause irritat'on and po-sibly inlkunation or absor|Hion of tho tissue. Finally it became customary to keep the nose in tho required position by iixiny it to the oye-^la^>es, and in this way tho wearer could almost defy deto lion. FCM1 this purpose aluminum is now in vojjuc. It is strong and light and is easily 1 overed with muslin, which is afterwards painted. It has thus become n niiittor of even greater ca>e to adjust a pori.ioa of tho rose or ear with perfect nicety, and havo it painted to so nearly resemble tho skin that eoverr other portions of tho faeo that tho fact would remain unknown if you met tho wearer a do icn times a week. Scores of people aro daily ?neton the streets WHO are wearing some such appliance, and many of them have boon doin<j so so long that they havo almost forgotten the fa/'t themselves. Five times out of seven tho loss of tho nose is caused by abscess centrals which break "just in-ide the nostrils. Tho disease then attacks the bone, winch decays very rapidly. !*ometiii:es a portion of it is saved, but this is an exception and not the rule. Anionii tho li'ftqiiitiiMitx> A l o n g t h o A r c t i c const m e n c u t off tho h a i r on top of t h e i r h e a d s so t h a t they look l i k e monies, t h e o b j e c t boing to avoid s c a r i n g t h e c a r i b o u b y tho lUiUcr of t h e i r locks. 1 h e Fs.^uim a u v a r o fond of ogtr s not y e t h u t c h e d , but a b o u t to bo. They a r o m u c h a d - d i c t r d t o t h o use of lijiior a m i tobacco, and it is a. c o m m o n t i l i n g t o s e c a m u r i n g i n f a n t with a ijuid of t o b a c c o in its m o u t h . It Wouldn't Work. Wcnry Looking Man—Doctor, can insomnia bo cured? Doctor—Nothing easier. Anyone can fall into a sound sioep by trying; to count a thousand. \\ cary Looking Mnn—Y-c-a but baby can't count. —Mroet it Smith's (Jood 2sews. Upon examination of the human •kin with tho latest improved microscope* it U found to be covered with minute scales, overlapping each ofetar exactly like thorn of » fish. Most of the immigT»nU to thi* co«ntry during &b^ past year came from Germany, tho Fatherland furnishing 135,000. Ireland sent 00,000 aud LUly a few more than that number. Japanese jugglers are d«*ft smokers. Several of them will sit before a curtain and from the tobacco eraoko which issues from their mouths will form a succession of readable letters. A few years* agr> there were but two or three advanced schools in this country that were open to students of both sexes. There are now said to beliO-4 of the 3G5 colleges which aro eo-edu,cational. A Miss Bliss of Worcester, Mass., has come into the possession of a fortune estimated at several mil 110:2 dollars by the will of a Hartford gentleman to whom bhe was enjjayud to be married. The microscope exhibits 4,000 muscles in a common caterpillar, 1,000 mirrors in the eye of a drone bee, besides proving that the large eye of a dragon lly is only a collection of 28,000 polished lenses. j Some boys in Murray county, Ga., I claim that they saw a blacksnake run at full speed down u steep hill and jump trn feel high and capture a sapsuyker which was drilling a hole in tho bark of a pine tree with its sharp beak. A committee of the Manchester, N. j II.,Central church is going to set aside one of its horse shedc for the use of bicycles. Quite a number of the congregation ride to and from church on cycles on Sunday, as well as during the week. Cabbage has always been said to be a cure for intoxication. The Egyptians ate boiled cabbage before their other food if they intended to drink wine after dinner, and some of the remedies sold as a preventive of intoxication on the* continent contain cabbage seed. The following note from an indignant mother was recently received by a master in one of the London board schools: "I must complain about the wicked things you teach my boy—sinful things. You light a candle, put a tumbler over it, and make it go out without blowing it out." The corner upon which the recently erected Chicago Inter Oct-an building stands, has been sold for $2,">0 a square foot. The lot is only 20 by 40 feet.but it has brought 5~00,000. At this rate an acre land in that neighborhood would cost nearly SI 1,000,000. The handsome i building is not included in the sale. : The lot is* leased by the Inter Ocean company for ninoty-nine years. There is a wondt'r-nil piece of mechanism in the Unh'M States government mint in the shapa of the scales j for weighing tho gold coin. Two pieces of paper of equal weight have been placed upon the balances and on one being removed ahd au autograph in lead pencil inscribed on it, and the sheet replaced 011 th<« scales, the second piore bus been found to outweigh the other. Tin* highest priced newspaper i* world is the Mashonalund Herald and Zambrsiau TimM. It is a daily about the size of a sheet of fooltoap and its price is one shilling a copy. J. S. PARKER, Fr»>flo!)Ja, N. T..*ars: "R not call on you forthrfUfO reward, for I brliove Hall'a CaurrhCurft will eur« any CUP of cv tarrh. Was very bad." Write "him for partkul& ra. Sold byDruggUti, Tac corn for ynuncj T l « ! - R i t « s i i v i ! * t ' i ! c . I I T V O I * m e n , I I . O h t u l n ' i n i o . U 1'.) i , ' i i u ' i u u ; i t , l , O U l o . Egg shell* settle cofTeo. Coughing liCul.* to Cf)i)s4]ii>i)tlon, Kemp's Balsam slops the rou>:b at once. Norway lias a paper church. " H a r m o n ' s IMnglc Corn SO1Y«>." Wnrra.it> d to cure, or money rcfuuded. your drr.cuist for it. IVtro l.i cents. Put in a feeding floor for porkers. TJp.st W a y In Sorrred in ltnslness Is to first t a fee s thorn nnh bvi>inosa couv^o, by mall, Uyour own home; Uryanfs College, Buffuiu, K. Y, Exercise and good food for a boar. >lr«. \Viu«lo\T*» Soot h i n t !*jr up, forChildron tuethlne, soften.i tho pio«, reduces l;iflarninatlon. ftliAji pain, cures wind coiic. 2oo. a bottla. Russian caviar Is sturgeon's pgjra. K evils oT malarial disorders, fever, weakness, lassitude, debility aud prostration are avoided by takipg UeeeHaiu's l'ilis. Burning camphor drives flioa uway. W i l l ) WOi l.D NOT Give 23 cents to be cured of Salt-Khonm, Fo7,(Mna. Itv'hor any u:st\i>e of tho sl.in; Hill's S 'i V S . Diniiueut cures a l l such. A.t all World's l'alr dfiiioat\>m, OC. ^3, 1 92. ANY 1..\1>V, g with lilijvl, IHft^lin*, Ttchln: or Prot: uiliti^ IMU's ih.it 'ion'.t. .net relief iu 15 m i m i c s , by nain^-llurs I'ilo 1'omaile, can get hor munpy remrucvi by rotiiniin^ p:n'ki a>:e to Jier ilru^gist, Satisfaction in every case or no pay, T r j it louight] A t a l l druggists. Th« fltmj a t H M B M will take cold boating, bowling and browilng af;out town, Hay fever la Iu the air, and is the most irritating visitation if the Beasou. Dr. lJo.\«lt)'s C'crtala i:ruuj> Cure. Wiljti W3ON MOVK tVKUr TKACH OV THE UUSKAbK. L9 c e n t s . JJr'jg4?iHt» can g e t It of Favrand, Wllllurris <fe d a r k , Detroit, Ml'h. A. P. iioxsle, liuffalo, N. Y., iuauufacturor. BacksltditiK selduui haiH>eaa in tiaio of triul ur ad The motto of tbe proprietors of Dr. llenry Baxter's M»udrntt« Bittern la, " t h e greatest good to tltn Kifiaifst ni rnber," and KO me\l a lart;e bottln of u valuable remedy for t h e mnail jirii'L1 of y> ci-ni.s, aud warrwut hottlt; U» givo i>«.Liofacliou or funded, A common cold should not be neglucted. Downs' t l l x i r will cure it. "The SMI of Man came to give bis ransom lor many." BEST OF ALL To cleanse the system In a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the Springtime comes, use the true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer i'jr all the fjunily and costa only 50 cents; the large size $1. 'Try it and be pleased. Manufactured Ly the Caiiluruia riy Syrup Co. only. No soul can evor bo happy uulll it findi out iliut it lias no blu. Alma I.adlt'fi'College, St. T h o m a s , Oat, TJie leading Canadian College, graduatlnj; i'outs-s in Li; irature, Music, Fine Art, t'oii'Mcrcial >i'i>-iico, 1.1 x'utluii. Two b ' . n - dr"d B;n<li'iits. Ho!i,e co utorta, tino health record, uiusurpa -SIHI advantages, Lnocierate ratis. 'I'hsf.o hours rid'.1 fnun Detroit. 'J lie Canadian ColleL't's rank amort1.' the best, + jii 1 j 1 j. iliustratlons. Annouuceuaeut. Address i'residfut Auat-n, >L A. ULCERS, CANCERS, SCROFULA, SALT RHEUM, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD POISON. these and every kindred disease from Impure blood ettocewfuHy treated-by that never-fulling and bwV of *•?! Books on Blood and Skin Disease* tree, I^inted tjm^<mpntftl* sent o& application. AdAreaa Swift Specif^ Co., ATLANTA* OA« •ore with uw I Thompson's Eya Wattr. pay* lor an fiour«iur CUann and bajupie copy o( our T. *• tiLLlUHK, W>i Olive at,, HU LouU. FLAGS «* R n n n r n , SMk o r A Y l R l t U AN KI.Ati Eaaton. P a . h«nu fur IK VOL'EARN KSTLV Inten.i to miirry miick. ho» >ai.ly,»rri.l loc. fur Mad itnuuiul Sf*K " M K K r i l l t . " i J i i XX iu. Hih til., S. Y. PATENTSTh'jm.18 H. Simpson, v'».sCinprto*, i>. r . Ny a t t y » fee until P a t e n t ot> Itiued. Wni*) tut- luvfiitor'a (.uid» A preacher full of the Holy Ghost is not much afraid uf criticism. St. Heraartl Dog l'ups for Sale. Pam "Modjeska." ^ire ">afford." "Mod- .leska" i^ IJV Imported I'elion ex Lady Haoley: ",-anonl" by ••San'rnn" and "Ken Lomond." lie by "Champ Plinliiamon ex Bella l.'cna." The best stock Iu America not excepting anj tiling. Address GL-O. A Joslyn. Omaha. Nel). No power on earth or in Heaven bat the rlsht to authorize anybody to do wron£. SiCKHEAOACHEl XIDDEH'S PASTILLES i>et r . bymill FAT I-ULRS REDUCED 35to2Slb«.p«r mouth by hiirmlusaherbal 'unH no tv»d «ffoet». Srricrly confidential. F 8JnrDEB.MeVic.kar'* Theatre BKU. Chicago. JQL O W LADIES Brown's]0" French _ Dressing] Shoe*. If mon could Rot to Heaven hy hard work tbd bl^'i'est rogues would bo the busiest. KN. N. Y., Sept. 2<S, J*90. ivifferod from Dyspepsia tiad e'on- •tlpatlon for several yoars, and having tried ni« ny eminont doi'tc^rs without succossi, 1 was reluctantly Induce., in . ry Dr. Deane'a Hyspt'psla I'ill*. lobt;itnt-d Bpcedy relief, and after A f*»"W months' uso *in cured. 1 After au^h an *xporion^e. how can I praise them too hlchlyV They ou^ht to bocomo famous, and gratitude prompU me to do all tbnt la in my power to make {hem ao. WALTER C. STODDABD. Write Dr. J. A. Deaae Ac Co., Cauk111, N. 7 . l*o*ltivelyruretl byl th:*Me Little Pills. They »l«o relieve Dial tT*>n frr>iu | (iiR<-*tion and TooHearty] Eating. A perfei-* reine !y fi'rDizziu»s-(,N»ii8efl l;row«iuesa, liad TasM" in the Sltmth, Coatcdl Tongue,'Pain in the Hnle.l T )Ki'ID LIVKK. T h e j l rou-ulate tb*> B o w e l a J 1'uroly Vegetable. Priot us Cents; CAHTZS MEDIC::TS ZI, NEWYOSS. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small-Price.! FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS PERRY DAVIS1 PAIN-KILLER BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. DROPSY TKKATEO FIIEK. Positively ( u r e i l vvilli Vegetable Renxedies. HKv«cnn'i1 tlmusitn Is ofcuius. Cure ca.«».'< pjurmuii^ cd tuijitjlosN by b(!8t pliyciclans.^ rum ti rut .Inge ("ympt.inis iliMinpeur; In tun dnys Kt lenat two-iliird." ^H *y inptoiiis removed. Send for f reebouk tc HI linonlal* uf n.iraiulous euros. Tuu day*' treatment freoby iiinh. If von nnior trlKl siuirt 10c Iri stamps to pny jxisMgo. l)ii H.11 G K E E N k SONS.Atlnntn.Ga. Ului r u u u u i h . i aavurtl5<jmcat u> u*. KMIt MT1D.NA1,. ALMA COLLEGE, H Scientific s a norimi' l srt and ( I r a t i u t C o u n t y , . . . o r r r r s n n i p ' 1 ' I ' l s t r n ' t i n n t n fh<" ("''Vs r t u U i f o p l i i i ' i i l n i > . | I . i r e n r y 1 ' m r r y d i ' | p ; » r t ! n > t i M . I I : w n e w a i v l a l M i i t p p i i r t i i " . I n C l u ' n i l i n r y rnvl I ' - ' n ^ r j i v , I S H i > c h e uf t h e b e s t . In f u r b o t h 1 > \ ! r s . F r o m f . ' * ) - 1 0 • 1 a y * *" t>i:i- i n . ' h i . I I t i p b u : t r . l , F a r f r e e T u i t i o n a m i .•ill f u r t h e r I n f u r m u l m , » i d r e s s r r e s ^ l c n t A . Y i m i : S K K , A l t n a , ML. li. Is 1 [lot LWADTNO S ' n o o t , OK BUSlSKSS. J l l t l i ' r l i t 1 V ; I 1 . ' . : I I L ; r 1 • •' I •*..''•• ; ~ S ; I ' 1 - . - P m t r u ' l o 1 ' . 1 ! 1 , R I M H I i l i s i ' i ' i l u u 1 ; M i p . i , i ' r w " K ; w o l 1 < ' ; r . ; U u d r v . u . . : . * r o r i i n ; i l . c l v i i - i ' t u " 1 ^ ; S - \ t ' ; - . i . i y I ' v c r ; , . ' r i ' . T j > ' i o n s O p i ' l i t i n ' (• 111 ' . r e y i ' T; o m i i i 1 . n ' i f t l ^ r : v : . i t k - > I n p r o * 1 d r ! i ] ; i : , i l ; s l . u r f t i m l ^ r r - i : i. ^• ••* a l l s . ••:;•',' r>'*'•> "'!'•* l i v i n g r X j i t M ' . - i . * t i . t n . v . V V i i ' i ' r w n ' l i r i p " v r , . ' " H " I | . l u ' « . F o r N K W C A T A I . " I . I F. :•.!,.i l . i > t i ' f M u a c i . ' , » V l i O k e p o » ; t i o u » f r o u i w e e k t.i \ v . . k , i ' M r . »• P. B . - - " • ' When wrltlngf to Advertisers please »ay Raw the advertlsomont in this Papexv - BLOSSOM" Cures All Fsniale Diseases. Simple iinct J'.oui; Fri-e. Bend ic Dr.J.A. MrGilliCo., 3* 5 Panorama PL, Chicago. pp A n y w h e r e o n Trial. ('HtHlt^eue F r w . «XO. EUXL'L & Co., 7 Ky St. QUINCY. 1LL..U.8.JL. № FOES № US If you use Dutcher's , Fl y Killer. Every sheet will kill a quar t of flies, destro y thei r eggs an d preven t reproduction . Alwavsask for Dutchex' a an d get besl results. Fredk . Dutc've r !Dmg Co., St. AVUns.Vt. t n .Sif t ^ ^ d a »t a t l\J CPlC / homo , MlUn f LIGHTNING PLATER tahlewtre . As. Pl»tM \h» finest of jrwelrjr good u t " , OQ kll kiuJ i oT met*! wiih fro'il, silTcr or nlckei . No experience . No c»pii*i. E ' T T oou«e b u I'Wii needing pitting , Wholeiki* t « |5 Writr forcUc » H. C. U t L N O * C l b O. /O U WANT 1TI Si KING OF PAIN. IMEN I CURES RHEUMATISM, Pain s in Chest , Side or Bac k Neuralgia , Headache . E t c WEREFUND WONEYifS Bottles doe s no t cur e you or I bottle does not give you benefit , m | T , (Pe r Bottle , 25 cts. I ) , \ 5 Bottles, Cl. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT. 316.403 BOTTLES sold In New Euirlau d State * In 1891* WE WARRANT ITI WMMPi T MFG . CO. , Boston , M m . w. N . u . i).,—io— rArTION.Betrar e of d£a!*T«i«b Ktitnting nhoci without W. I,. DOBEIU* nameandtho price Htampod on bottom, t^uoh unbstitutionn are lrauilulrnt and subject to proHrcntiun by \n\r for obtnininir moury U der false pretenc W. L. DOUGLAS S3 S H O E GENTLEMEH. A fcennlno s o w e d iihoe thRt w i l l not rip t tlneCal£ esa.8raooth in>nlt\ flexible.more comfortable, B* nmi durable than fu.v other shoe ever aold at tna - .nals custom-made shoes costing from $4 to 45. tho only 8.1.00 Shoo mndo w i t h t w u which ,g sivoee8udrGfi-yib U»»>> .\vtipido awt,^ tharoo cfu tcsh^elaop e dwse«l t{ (f\t*t ushwoswsonl di aa t< th# same price, for Rnthe^silr rip, h.kvjnjf only on a sole sewed to a narrow strip of leather oa the edge, i are w ji when worn throu1gh can lid repaired as many time! aa wiu never rip or tooson from the up pee. A*er« of footwear dcslrlnfi to c c o s o , abould oonsuler the superior qoailtlcf ol thes>o shoes, and not be Influence* to buy cheap welt shoes sold at S3.0QL having only appearance to commend • 4 and"»5 Flue Calf,'Hand tsewed ;*3..50rollcean ' era; 8*2.^0 Hae Calfj. and fvJ.OO V IV^ya' _9>j.00. and $ 1.7ffschoo 1 Shoes §3.00 Hd S out _ . . . . . . , U d l 6 Hand Sewed ?vl.0Q and aro of tho same ttaadard of merlk wa oU, ••M«at«. Write far.eatal exciatlT* ami* ak*e veneral where I e f«r efttalojcae If Botfor romr Tta* loajmcai*e .f Iafk B*o UtV w%at«4. dealer* and for »ale In ro eral merchant* wh place aead direct t« P« L D e l a Braokf a> J I , , n " w : • './j , , " • > ; y y r " ; - : . " : 1 r~ V s Neighborhood nnvs, ^ t h e r e d by our corps of iiustlintr Corn'spondtMiis. PARSHALLVIJLLE. J o h n 'IVars i>t' Currumm is calling on old fririuls h n v . S m i t h Day and wiiV Sundaycd with Mrs. Siilsjlnu-y nt'iir Jiyron. Mr. and Mrs. Alhcrt (linim1 »<i' H i g h l a n d . Suiulnyi'il at E h m r Preston's. ,1. E . .Farnlwim and wife lvturnt «il from F l i n t Saturday wlinvtlu'V huvr IKH'H t f a h i v Y i; vj x . . Miss Cora Dormiiv has 540m1 to Flint for a week. Mr. and Mrs. A. ('. VTakrman spent Sutnlay in Flint. The Missvs Toiler of lVtroIt are visiting nt -I. H. Uristols. An i(.v cream social at L. Clou^h's next Friday evening come- and have t^ood time. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Farnlmm are lien5 from the Flint Normal until the first of September, when they go to Stanton. During the electric storm last AYed. night lightning struck so near the house of AN in. Shook as to put out the lights. ANDERSON. Mrs. Samuiil AVilson is entertaining a sister from Ohio. Maud Reason spent the last of last week with Dell Hall's Family Kugene Smith and family n;- tertained relatives from" Chicago last week. ' Miss L a u r a AYilson Sundayt-d. with her friend Miss Flla J o h n s o n of White Oak. I M. I>. Allison and family of .Parkei's C o r n e r s Sundayed with Anderson. iViends. M r. and Mi's.. -las. HctI' sjient a, few davs last week with frirnd.- and relatives in Handy. \ ]\jr. and Mrs. Chas. H o l m e s of Lansing spent the latter part of last week and first part of this ; with Mrs. Holmes' parents. \ UNADILLA- I AY. H. Smith entertained vi>i-i tors on Thursday last. j Miss Susie Dean of l/arma i s ! visiting at Homer Ives. j A few people from this place saw the elephant at Jackson last AYednesdav. i Mrs. A. (I. Western gave her \ Sunday School class a picnic on Friday last. A free open air lecture was enjoyed l>y the people of this place.- last Friday eve. George Messenger spent a fr.w (laxslast week in this vicinity visiting relatives. A very neat and attractive little monument was erected on Daniel Chapman's lot in tho Base Line Cemetery last week. The (Ireagoryand UnndillaSunday Schools are contemplating a picnic at North Lake on the llith. Mrs. Inez Sherwood, once Inez Ishell, and her sister-in-law, Miss Jennie Sherwood, of Jackson are visiting at the l/nadilla House. BIRKETT. Miss Eva Hill spent last week in Ann Arl>or. Mrs. Chas Carpenter who has been the hospital at Ann Arlx>Y; returned home Monday. Mrs. AYm. Stevens of Stockbridge is spending a few/ weeks with friends in this vicinity. Mr. George Lsnbelj/and Sterling Bullock, of Ann A^bor is camping at Portage Lake/fdiis week. AYm. Cobb was iu Ann Arbor Monday on buisnes. A large party of Ann Alborites are in camp at AYillow Cottage this week. Mr. J. Nickels and wife of Ann Arbor and ami Mrs. Johnson of South Dakota, are in camp at Portage Lake this week. The Davis Camp broke last week but the tents were left standing and will be occupied by a party of Dexier people the coming Week. Miss Louie Pierce returned to her home at Portland. Mich. [ Tuesday morning after spending the summer with her aunt Mrs. John Hughes. PETTEYSVILLE. Miss Mattie Larkiu is spending a few weeks with friends in Dexter. Mr. Newlove and wife, of Green Oak, was the guest of Mrs. AYliitlock Sunday. Mr. Jam(>» Blade and family visited relatives at Dexter last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, of Howell, were the guests of K. G. Carpenter and. familv the last of the week. •. \ Last A\ edmsday evening, during the heavy storm, Governor AYinans barn was struck by lightening but no great damage done. A tine horse belonging to John Bennett while running in the pasture ran into a barbed wire fence and was badlv la.vrated about the EA5T PUTNAM. N'-li'e Fish spent last week with friends near Brighton. Nellie am! Grace Lake visited a' Chubb's Corners last Saturday. J. Sweeney and wife of Hamburg called on friends here Monhopad Me colonies wouia. indeed, this idea was rande use of iu a flatf d e - vice which represented u rattlesnake with nine .joints each joint lettered with rod silk. The bond was marked "N. K.'" (New Knyland); Uio remaining Motions --X. V.," ••N. J..'1 -1'a.." •>ld.. " "Va.,n "X. <\," "S. c . " and •<ja." This curious standard was di cardv-'tl for tho one lnaJo by Mrs. Koss iu i'hiladelpliia in 1777, a lla^j similar to the I'nitod States thig of o-day. only with fewer stars. Srrt>ciit4 ol" Olden Time*. Tho ancients firmly boliovud in monster serpents ui all kiml.s and of both the land and marine species. l)nrn;*the wars with Carthago a yreut hiiako is said to have kept, tho Koman army from crossing the I?at,'rados river for several days. The monster swallowed up no less than seventy Koman soldiers during the combat and was not conquered until a hundred htones from as many dinVrent catapults were fired upon it all at one time. The monster skull and skin were preserved and afterwards exhibited in one of tho Koman temples. The dried skin of the creature was l-'O feet in length, according to Pliny. Hoa-Oxus. a city on the Ganges is said to have been so named because a yiyantic serpent* li'O cubits long and having a double head, was killed at the present site of the town about the year :>(J1 A. 1). One of the lirst copies of the Iliad was written on the ••^reat ^rut" of a dragon, raid intestine bein^ 1:10 inches in lenyth and IS inches broad. It was destroyed in the yreat lire at Constantinople. — .cu Louis Republic. Burled Alive. In Persia, when a man is convicted of robbery, they put him in a brick tank by the roadside, pour plaster of l'aris around him till he is suffocated, and leave him standing there hermetically sealed up as a warning to all that pass that way. Paul 111* W«y. Hotel Porter t to traveling1 salesman (n wash-room j—Excuse me, boaa but Jem towels are for douse ob do quests. Traveling Salesman—Well, where ire tho towels for the boarders?— £ Journal. .\ i i A i i f t f i i t <"lrrii«« F o » t - r . A circ\is relii1 of old Koman life found recently at Ltinurium i Porto Portese). and now stored in the British Museum, is a thin slab of stone that was actuully a circus poster. »>v Trains on I)., L. A: \ . 11. 11. The !».. L £ N. now h:i> a in train, with sleeper, in each day. (ieo, Hicks attended the people's Party Convention at Jackson last week. W. A.. O'Neal of Jackson visited at J. R. Hall's the first of the week Lillie Brown and Birt Hause attended the wedding of Bertha Wiiod and Perry Noah at North Lake last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wood of Chicago. Mrs. F. Wood of Chelsea, Wm. Wood wife and daughter Nellie, Wm. Glenn and wife, and Perry Noah and wife of North Lake, spent Saturday at Geo. Brown's. b e t w e e n i >«•*tri>it a n d (ir;m<l l i a p i d s . l e a v i n g e i t h e r p l a c e a t 11 p . i n . e v e r y d a w a m i a r r i v i n g a t d e s t i n a t i o n a t 7 a. m . T i n s t r a i n s t o p s at, a l l s t a t i o n s , a n d w i l l p r o v e o f ^ r e a t c o n v e n i e n c e t o pa>spn.ijeii> w h o a r e o b l i g e d t o t r a v e l nt n i i j h t . T i m e o f t h o s e t r a i us a t i n - t e n u e d i a t . f i s t a t i o n s c a n b e a s c e r t a i n e d f r o m o u r agent•>, o r f r o m t i m e t a b k \ ;50 3 w l i v n . D K H A V K N , ( 1 . I'. A . HER TATTLESNAKE FLAG. Wliy, Wlif't). How, ; t ii r 1 A^'li^re It Origin 11t'd. (!no of the niO't pomm.):i devices used on the Amerivan i':\ur^ during tho ,early part of the revo'.iuioiiary struggle was an embroidcuvu rattlesnake ai)ove or bjlow the leje:id: I" "N1 I" T l v K A U ON M E ! The oi-itfin of this dosign has been traced to a remark made by Ben Franklin, the St Louis Republic says. At the time the rla<; was adopted, or immediately borons. England was shipping her criminals to America and turning tl;em loose on the de« fenceless colonists. After several murders had been committed by these unwelcome immigrants, Ben Franklin (somo 'say in a joking spirit) SUJJg" osted that the colonists retaliate by sending a cariro of rattlesnakes to the mother country and turning them out in the gardons of the nobles. After , the .^nako had actually been/adopted a* an emblem, and had appeared on the Hags of several of- the colonies, Franklin defended the dovlco on the grounds that the rattlesnake ii found only in America; that aU serpents1 emblems were ronsidere.il by the ancients to be symbols of wiadem; that his bright lid lens eyes signify vigilance; that he never attacks without, first giving fair warning of his presence, that his rattles, while distinct, are so firmly joined that they eannot be separated without being ruined forever, «nd that as he grows older the rattles inereasu in number, OJ it was to be Grand Combinatio n. We have male arrangements, to offer the best agricultural, live stock and family journal published in connection with ours for a short time at a special low price in order to intro-hice out papers to new subscriber*1. VVre will -end The OHIO and DISPATCH" Both every week from time subscription is relieved until -Jan. 1st, 189:1 FOR 8NLY SO CENTS. Thos-j who have already sub-irribficl for our paper can >ecnre> the Farmer alone hy sending us *J5 cents, or to those who pay up and one year in advance, during the next 30 days,we will send the Frrwier ' until ISM KUEK. AH M I N - T K * T n l l ' * S . M . K . P i V v i r t UP u f ; ] l i c i ' l l s P t u t i n • L ; ' .I i i t n i . o n t i n t i l t i i ( l a y c i l ' . T i l l y , l s V , ' , I ' V ( i f o i • • ! ! • W H | - i > t n ] , l i n i ' _ ' f l i t ' ' P r n l l J l t r n l t i l l ' C o u n t y ••: I n j l i a m i i i n l S t u f f <>t' M i r h i ^ a n , I ^ l i a l l - t » l l a T " 1 1 i L ' • t i i A i i r t i n t i , m i t h f M t J i ( l a y u f . - c p t r n i - l i r r . l ^ ' . i - J ; i t m i l ' c i ' i - l o c k i n ( l i e i l l t r r l i n n t l l i t t h e | > ] i - l ) l i > r s i l i T r i i K l l t r r i | i s i - l i l i n l i l l t ) u - \ i M H ^ I 1 c i t ' I ' i i i c k n r y C ' l m n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n ; m i i > t a 1 > ' o i M i r l i - U ' a i i a n i i I I M ^ C I i l i c i l M > I ' O | ] O \ V S t o w i t : ( ' i m n n t ' n r - i n y ; ; i t t l i * 1 n o r t l i - r n s t c o r i i f r n l ' l o t t l i r e i ' !:{> i n M o c k f o u r ! 1 ) l i n n ^ f u n i 1 l i ] I i n c l n y ' s f u s t a d d i t i o n r u n n i f l ^ ' t h n i i »• n o r t l i f n o \\>> r n d s . t l n i i c r w o t l o u r 1 1 • r o d - , . " m i t t i t w n i ' j , r o d s , r a s t f o u r ( I i r m l > t o p i n t ' 1 H i I > f " _ r i > 1 1 1 i r L - _ r . A l ~ > n c o m I I I M U C I n i < . i t t l n > r*• 111111 — * • : i - 1 r i u i n i n f i n t M c v r i i I T ] l d o c k f u n r ! i r t i n i j e t n i i r j ' ; n i t m i n s . ' i l i e r u v m i r t h o n t ' l i i - f | | » t l i l . r H I l o t v r \ r i i [ I ] t l i h r t y - o l i r i ' . l l , f r e t . t l u ' D C r S V r > t t i t t y . V I I ' c i - ' t , t l u ' t l c c M l l l t l l \ r A T ~ a l l f I w i t I i ^ a i i l ' ' a - i l i n t 1 n i n t ' t y - i i n e C , i | ) t W ' t , t h i ' i u - c r a - t t i f t v i " I ' I . f t ' K t u [ d a r e i l l ' h i ' u i i n i i l i j ; . A I M > i n ! ^ N " . t w n - J ' i m > l i n n ' : I n i l i l n c k N o . i i i n r < | i o f r a n . i ' | o i , r ' ) n f ^ a i d \ i l l u m e o t ' ! ' i n c k n t ' \ - i i c c o r d i n i . ' t ' i t i l t — [ i l u t ,i I n ! - i i ! \ e y I I | ' - i t i d v i l l j c ' r a - i r e r u n I t ' d i t : t l i t ' 1 1 I V n i 1 o f t I n 1 M ' i _ ' t H t > T t i t i l e e d > l o r > i i i i t c o i m i y (>:' \.\\ i 1 1 4 - t . n . I . M i - | i t i n ^ ; i n i l i i ' - c r v i i i v ' t i n 1 C n i - l o w i t i ' _ ' l a i i d i a i i ' l l e i i c i i i . ' M t r t H S l i d l o w . v C o n i - I t l f f l i i ( 1 U H I t l l > " t m r t l i - V r - f r u r i l i T n f l o t m i l ' [ ] ) r m i i i u - . ' t l i c i i . ' t ' m - f a I i n n t t h i v t r o n r ' t i l , t o r t u > t l i r \ \ i - ^ t w j i l l M ! ' t l i o I m t f l , t i i r n i v > o n t l i j m n i l l i ' l w i t h t i n 1 w » ! l / , i f t I n - l ] [ i | i _ ' t i t ] m r i n | n l ( . l i n t . ' l t u t l n > n o r t h t i l l " o f I n ! N o v w r i n . M u - r i c i - w i ' > t , , n t h e n o r t h I i f l o t v ' v r i i ' , ; ; H l i o u t t l i i r i y - u i i i ' i : } t j t i ' f t t o t l i r ^ i t ~ t l i r i i ' o l l : ) t N o . t n r i ' i ' l i t j , t h f i i r e nortli on f li* catt line 3! n\i lot tlin-*1 [:^ to nhuv of lif^innin,'. ii.un :-l. WKI.MNMS, -iitor o 1: i» »it i l J m » » W IliQ.h,.y D i t » l , i i l J . lit, IKW. August y, 1892. Oreat Bargains in For the next 30 days I will sell all suits irom 1-4 to 1-3 off irom former price. This is a bonifide sale and no idle talk for I have bought a very large invoice for fall and winter trade and we must make room for the same ii low prices will do it which is the only true way to move them fast. l~if" Do not forget that we sell BOON am! shoe> as cheap as CHEAFK.ST. the The Pinckney Clothier. BICYCLES LARGEST MAKERS IN THE WORLD. PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLES WE GUARANTEE OIK MACHINES SUPEKIOR TO ALL, OTHERS AND WARliA>T EVERY ONE TO EE PERFECT. | i r . A . COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. FOR CATALOGUE. OLDEST AND ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. IP YOU WANT KASE, COMFORT, KKI.1AHII.ITY, Sl'KI.I), STYLE, QUALITY, AND TlIK DIvST OF EVliUYTHING, TO US. How are you going to Harvest your Beans ff f THE II ALBION BEAN HARVESTER FOR 189*4 IS WAY AHEAD OF ANYTHING OUT, IN THIS LINB. -* ft Cuts Clean and stacks Two Rows at once. l! Is one of the five Muehlnes made from the '•ALBION" R i d i n g C u l t i v a t o r . Tt Is cli'siLjiicdiiiul miimifiK'tin't'd l>y us and is tho only pructioiil B*«n H a r v e s t e r cu curtb. If iuterested, cull on our n^'iits, or i^sk us for circulars. We will bo tflad to mall theru to you free, BUY ONLY THE "GENUINE GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALBION, MICH. \G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY, MICH. PECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, AST) PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indigent Ion, RlltounncMt Headache, Const !• pntlon, T»j-ppcpi>l«, Chronlo LITCI* Trouble*, lHzr.lncf), ISnd Complexion, l>j»cntery, OITcnotvc Tlrcnth. and all dlxardcm of the stomach, Liver and Uowcl*. •Rip"ns Tfxbiilos rontnin nothinpr injurious to the most delicate constitution. Pleasant to ttvko, sufp, effectual. Give immeiliatfi relief. Sold by (Imppri.st:*. A trial bottln tent I on receipt of 13 cents. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. JO SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK CITY. ROOFING. j Metallic Weaihsr Boarding, Complete CorrugaUu S iecAjig, n :*aints, lr;m Roofing, Eavo Trough.-. Gu. ors and Sp0M!in->, A!? forms of Sheet Meta! for Builuinr; COMPLETE AivlD READY \ WHEN S H I P P r . o J Z WANT I I H H H I I >»»»»>•••»••••••«••»>.»<»»< ' • « » • • THIS IS THE WAY JSQJK3 In thistowc. — nil ••nf'r<;p*ir wo~ KII>HH to tnk« orders mid -VTi'LY inn- m.-terinls in this vifhiit'y Cori-pspumliTicfi solicited; wrlt^ for :md tertiis. T • • W A X r I SCOT To IVIAKE A FENCE. \ \ SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, Tried for 20 Years. OUR 1892 CARRIER BAR. One m»n oun opcnl* it. Wearns any picket aoy »ji»rt, wi;h top* rv,-a »ud p l u m b u p n m l down, v h r i N T on !fvel or «loplni? grniini!. H In t h e nio«t complete, tn-\ •*•. h«n !:.?d, f»<t<-Ht we»viog, cti«»p«<t »nd n o n durablo F«n OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER, M O V E D WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. AM> SOLD B T BTONE A CO, FLINT, - MICH. GENUINE IND ORIGINAL The srreat success of our treatment has given rise to a host of imitators, unscrupulus persons, some calling their preparations Compound Oxy<?eu, often appropriating our testimsni'als and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless concoctions. But any substance made el>e\vhere, or by others, and called Compound Oxvaren, is spin iou>. * ** "Compound Oxygen"—Its Mode of Action and Ivesults, is the title of a book of 200 papres published by Drs. Starkey A: Palen, which gives "to all inquirers full information as to this remarkable*curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases—many of them after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed to'anj address on •• • Q oVflRlfFV A PAI PN 1529IRCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENK. P l e s t l t i I, LA Please mentlnu t ii Is paper. i" t 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 August 11, 1892 Description An account of the resource August 11, 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 1892-08-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/dac5ed46b36b77125750910b559173e2.pdf 86a48f44e7cc0fffa87703ae5ecb8526 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, AUG. 18, 1892. No. 33. frhc gispatth. r r i i L i s u i'i> K V I ••. it v T H I J ; S I ) A y M U K S I S I I n v FRANK L. ANDREWS SuliBcrijititiu I'rice $! in Adviiuce. E i i t e r e u at t h e I'oetottke a t 1'inrknfy, Michigan, as utonid-i'lasB m u t t e r . made knowu oil uj>i>licutioii. ('ardu, *,-l.(K) pnr year. HIKI iiiai-riau'e notice* jmMiHhef1 frt»e. tiCHiiientH of entertainments nid.v be i>aid for, if denireil, 1J> preheutinn tin? <ittic« with tickt- tt> of admiweiou, In case tiekntH are not brought t u the ottU'e, regular rates will IIM diiu'He.d, All matter in Waal nutu-e column wlljbn charged at .r> ceutB per line or fruition thereof. for eiu-ii ins rtiou. V> here nu time is specified, all notion will be itmerteii until miered iliecoutinued, ami will be <:tia')4e>! fur mxordinnl.v. fcsJ^Allclian^ of advertineiuetJtH Ml'ST reach thittotlice KB early as TUKBII.W nmrijiny to iiisure au insertion the uatne week. JOfi 7>1iI.\"i'I.XG .' I n all itB bram'hHH, H specialty. Wi- have sill kimla «nil t h e lutfHt >tylea i)t"l"y|it', "t'tc, wliu-h enubles us ID t'xccutc- all k i m l s ' o f w m k , such sis Ji«iok», I'situjik-tH, I'IISUITS L'rdnriiiiinifs, Kill Heads, Note llrmls, Stutrmenis, <."imU, Auction Bills, H e , iii Bupviiui Btyit'.s, ujioii the. shorteM uuticc. l ' m r s t t s low us guod wurk can b« d o n e . ALL HII.I.S I'AVAI;I.r. KIK»T OF KVKllY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. Warren A. Carr. TI.UHTKKK, Samuel sykes, A. B. (ireen. T1IOIU]IBWII liriincs, A. >. Lt'huid. <J. W, Hurt, C'I.EHK Ira;1- r " o k !'I"V ( I I'l'H^'n. E>SOH Michael l.a\ey, Kirr i, oMMishioNKH - Daniel linker. >! \USUAL siniou Hmnan. HEALTH UFFU'KU "r- '*• K- s i ^ l e r CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUHCH. Kev. \V. (r. hyphens |iiiBtnr. Services every hunday lnoruini; at W:^', and t<vu>- Sunday •veniu't; at T:HC o'clock. Prayer meetint' TIIUFB- (IHV eveiunus. 'Sunday BCI.OOI at close of morni n - s e r v i c e . W . 1). Thoiupeini. Sm»k»rintendent. COM'UKUA 1'IONAL C11UKCH. Rev. O, 14. Thureton.pitstor; service every inorriarf »t 10:rtH, and every Sunday ai ?::!(; o'cljck. 1'rayer ineetiiiL' Thur-B- ^ti. SnnJ.iy school at clone of inoruiui: serNic--1. I'M. itln.vtr, d O T . MA K V S 'J.\TH(»LIC O U ' I v O H . 1O Hev. vViu. IJ r o i l' ••very third Sunday, high m'ase witli ^ n i m n at losiNa. tn. ^ at H :CH> i), m., \eMi)ci'B andlteiiedii. tion at 1 :-JA\ \>. in. SOCIETIES. , l'a«tor. Services l.ow man* at S o'clock,; at hi PINCKNEY MARKETS. 1 Means, il.K, (a. \ :#). J J ' o r i t t O I ' M 'Si C t s . \)VT I l l l . Jire.stX'd I'hicki'hH, s < i« per tti. Live Uliickeiih, ii cents per tt>. U d ' l ' k ( , J 1 * C t > JM'I' 1)1! C o r n , 'M cent* p e r l>u. Jliirlev, •"!, l.s per hundred. Jfye, 7s cl> '.-ci1 lin. < ' l o v e r S e e d , ^li.iHI (a ^il.TiU ] n - r l i l i s h e l . D i ' i ' . s M ' d I ' l i r k , -.'• (m S I . n u j ) r r c w i W h e a t , uuinlH-r l.wliite S'i nmuln-r'-, red, h:-t Local Dispatches. h c l . o . l i . ' 1 ' S o c t i ' t y i i t ' t l i i c ] i l . i i i ' i i n ' c t . ^ e v e r y W c d i H ' . - d a y r v i ' i i i n n i n H i ' 1 M u c c i i l i e e h a l l . 1 1 I A - . t i l i l M K.». < " . ' T . he A. O. H. Society <if thin pltv'e, mrelfi every t h i r d Sunday in t h e Kr. Matthew Hall. . ,1 oti11 M< < iniiie^-^, County l»clc^atc. Ij M ' W n K T U I, I: A t i U I:. M o t s every -iou-nin^; in their I'mnii in M. 1'.. Church, t o r d i a l i n v i t a t i i i i i is e x h tn alll intricHtcd in «t)rietiiiii work. Kev. W. d . Stopht IIK, 1'renide.nt he C. T. A. find 15. Soi lt>ly of this JIIKI-P, meet e\ ef v third Saturday e v e n i n g in tlie 1'i. Matthow Hall. J o h n lionohue. I resident. K'NKSJITS Oh" MAt'CAHKKS, M e t e s t r v Friduv pvo»in)«' on o r before full i-ltlie moi'U a'told Mauouic Hall, \ ifitin^ brotli are cordially iin'ited. \V, ; [ . Leiiiiwl.Sir KniL'h .ntnander BUSINESS CARDS. H F Si^liT. 1't W. Kirvc SIGLER & REEVE. rbypicid'iB and Sviri'Ctns All culls promptly attended to day or ni^ht, OftUc on Main street, l'inckney, Mich. ! D, IIOMEOl'ATlHf I'll VS( I A N . (•JraduatP! of t h e University of Mic OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY E L. A VERY, Dentist, • In I'inckney every F r i d a y . Offlop at ney House. AU work done i a ;i Ciireful itnd thorough m a n n e r . Teeth e x t r a c t e d without pain l>y tne use of Oilontinnier. Call and see me. WAN i hit. Wheat, Beans, B&rley, Clover Seed, I)ref»p- *d HoRfl, etc, EifThe hijrheet market price will t>e paid. Luiuber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for iak>. THOS. KEAD. Tincknev, Mictu T. H B , VETINARY SURGEON, graduate of Ontario Votinary College has located in Stoi khridpc and is now prepared to treat a'.liiipefihC's nf domesticated animals by the latoM scientific inetl".od>. Also surgical operations of all kinds Tierfonned with tlie urt'Htest cure. All calls by Setter cr-telegrugh will receive prompt and caveiiil uttcntion. Office at. .Mchols iV, Urown's druj; etore, Stockbridge, Micln>;;<n. "S."B'. SMITH & co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 1 M M A I N S T K F . E T W K S T , J A t ' K S O V , M I l l H l i A N . State apent for the wonderful A. H. Ch;if<e Pianos and Organs. Send for our catalogue of UV. sheet music. Pi&ctney BanL G. Does a general Mlm Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTEA. DKTO81T1 »«CXIVED. issued on time deposit* and on demand. iQOLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Mnikla Tl«k«U for Mfe • — A l i t t l e vlo^ w i t h o u t a ' ' m i l / . 1 1 I ' p u l l t h e >trcet wus I'ouud : T h e n i a r s i i a l l timk t h e do^'^y u p , A n d [mi liini i n t h e p o u n d . T l i e u w i i t ' r e;uiiij in liable a n d r n ^ i T o <jHt his l i t t l e p e t . T i l e d o o r w a s l u c k e d . H e h a d t o p;iy JliH tilty c e n t s , y u u 'net. It i.s dry yet. Where are the rain makers? Dunie Cohen is spending his vacation a t S, K. Hause's. A prreat deal of sport is had at the croquet grounds these days,. Mrs. Mary <Jennini?s of Detroit is visitinsr friends, in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kicliards were in Ho well on business vesterdav. Mrs. Drewery, of Howell, visited Mr. Pad ley's people tlie past week. Miss Inez W r i g h t visited Inez Gregory a t Stockbridge the la?t of last week. L. S. Hewlett visited his brother in Janada the last of last week a n d the first of this. Do not forget the M. E. Church will be reopened on Sunday next. Let there be a good turn out. Jo'in Sigler of Leslie and his daupliter, Mrs. Urown of Chicago, visited friends here the pa>t week. There will be no preaching at the Cong'l church Sunday owing to the reopening of the- M. K. Church. - Wni. I ireen i>f 1 !ellvill(\ l:,is been spending tlie jia>t week with his friend Hert Uo<i!.er'> at this plaoe. Mrs, S, K. iiau.se lias ju-t rrturned from Detroit where she lias been vi.-iting her >i>tcr at Harper's hospital. (ieo. .John.-on, of Ann Arbor, rode over cm hi> wheel on Sunday last and called on his friend C. W . Ki it land. ble rea'I'.ng ;\t D. V. Ewen's on L'Yid.iy evening at 8 o'clock: sul'jeci Revelation 11 'J and U, S. (iovernment. The morning train going east on Friday last broke the draw head of the coach and was delayed a couple of hours. Chas. Fields and wife of Whitmnre Lake, spent Saturday and Sunday \ritli Will Dunning and wife of this place. We are in receipt of. a prohibition paper called the Living Issue and printed at the Excelsior office at South Lyon. The editorial matter i.s fninished by Pontiac parties. Married, Aug. 14th, at the residence of Mr. Win, Allison, Marion, Mr, Frank M. Lewis of Lansing and Miss Ida L. Carson of Marion. Rev. Jno. Hurapreys of Pinckney officiating. This town was billed last week for the coming Labor day celebration at Jackson on Sept. 5. The people of the central city are making great preparations and a big time is looked for. K. D. Kuen, of riowell, has been visiting his parents and many other friends n bout this place, the past week. R. D. is one of the efficient clerks in Chas. Jewett's hardware store at the county seat. Printers will no longer be compelled to compete with the government in the stamped and printed envelope business. A bill making it unlawful for the gorernment to turnish envelopes of this description, has passed congress, and the business will he discontinued. It was a scheme that took hundreds of dollars out of the pockets of the printers of the land and should have been repealed long ago, Tlie state troops are in camp Uland Lake this week. J. •!. Teeple has been putting a new roof on his house this week. Dexter dogs had a holiday last week —the marsball was out of town. H.S.Mann of Easf Saginaw has been visiting here the past week. G. W. Teeple attended the state banker's Association in Ditroit last week. Our town was a busy one on Monday last owing to the picnic at this place. Eighty-one teachers were examined before the ooard at Howell on examination day. Miss Lizzie Geraghty, of Dexter, is spending a few days with her friends at this place. Mrs. Salmon of Hamburg, visited her brother I. Davis of this place the last of last week. E. Davis of Ann Arbor has been spending a few days with hio brother 1. Davis of this place. Several from here attended the picnic at Pettey-viHe on Friday last. They report a good time. Jim Wilcox, wife and grand children and Mrs. Campbell, visited at Hugh Clark's the first of the week. Mrs. E. Head and children of Detroit have been spending the past week with Thos. UeadVfamily here. Dave Bennett and faurJy and Mrs. Green, A. D. Bennett and tamily, :amped at Portage the past week. at ' Mil ford is now Talking of putting in electric liyhrs. This country will soon bo well lighted. Farmer's picnic at Haze's ^rove in this village on Tuesday next. Good We received a letter from II. C. Iiible Stackable this week dated from San Francisco, wishing the DISPATCH sent to Irs addrsss. The annual poineers. picnic of the oineeis of Livingston County, will be held at Howell Aiigu-t 2uth. A very fine program ha< been arrain^ed. Although this > our dull-»ason we have been ru-hed in our job department for the past two or three week-; to our utmost capacity. Correct price.-, and good work will tell. Our mill is so far behitid their ordeis that they have to run nearly eveiy night to keep up. Pincknsy has as good a mill a< there is in the county and handles a great deal of grain. (Jov. Winans and the state troops will visit Detroit the 20rd of August, at the close of the encampment. Detroit gave them the invitation and will do herself big in entertaining them. Dr. Si crier and familv, Miss Kate r^ and good music. Come! Influenza is attacting many horse* in South Lyon and vicinity and is proving fatal in several instances. Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Dexter, Chelsea, Howell, South Lyon, Stockbridge and all surrounding towns were represented at the picnic here on Monday. Thos. Read's brother, E. Read of Detroit, brought him a tine bird dog on Saturday last. Mr. Read knows how to shoot birds and now that i),e has a good dog birds had better roost high. Eneene Campbell returned on Satur day last from a trip of several weeks up the lakes. Eugene has been shut up in the store closely for several 1 years and has needed the recreation tor some time. The state legislature has given the governor the power to appoint a committee of three to investigate- the matter of highway improvement and a report of this investigation will be given to the next legislature. If we keep everlastingly at it we may secure good roads in tbis country yet. The village of Dexter will probably have to pay $50 for the shooting o£ a dog in the village sonia time ago. We do not believe in shooting dogs because they are running at large without muzzels; they are not supposed to know when such an ordinance is passed. But we do believe in having ..them taken care of at the expense of ! the owners if they are not properly muzzled. Nearly every paper now-adays contains items in regard to pec pie being bitten by dogs. V-* Miss Rose Hisjht, lately of Honolulu, H.I., and Miss Kate Brown, of Chicago, spent several d;sys of last week with Dr. and Mrs. Sigler. Mi.-s Hight has been engaged in 'teaching at Honolulu f\r nearly 'wo years and is very enthusiastic in her praise of the country, climate, etc. She *%-ill attend Mt Canni'l seniinurv the co miner. The I'itulv. Over T ,000 people join in Ihc unmuil ('atliultc im-iiic at IUIM On Monday last, as h;.,d been announced for a couple of weeks, the annual picnic- ot the friends of St" Mary's church occured in Haze's grove at this place. The members of the parish had spared no time or pains to get the grounds in reddines.s and injure a good time for all who might come, and they came for miles around. As earlv as eight o'ci^ck wagons and buggies began to arrive ami by noon there were over 1,000 people on the grounds and all trying to enjoy themselves and have a good time, and judging by their looks we should say that they >ucceed*.'d. Tables were set for about 200 and they were tilled at least, three times by the hungry crowd making over 600 who ate dinner and still fhe supply did not seem to diminish ; it was like the cruise of oil. Alter dinner all repared to the stand where they listened to the program which had been arranged for ttie occasion, which consisted ot sinking by the quartett,speaches by (iov. Winans, Congressman G.oruian and Dennis Shields also solo singing by Mr. Riley. and a couple of tine recitations by Miss Minnie (rear, of .Dansville. We have not room to tell of what was. said but the program was very fine and all enjoyed it. After the speaking the merry people could enjoy themselves tripping the light fantastic toe to the time of tine music, eating delicious ice cream, drinking cool lemonade, or strolling through the grove, which ever suited them best. Of cour>e there was a good deal of hard work attached to make the picnic such a grand success hut all who labored felt amply repaid .for the good time that was !'urni>hed and the financial re.-ult which ammounted to about Of course Rev. Fr. Con-idine was present and interested himself in trying to make all feel happy and enjoy the picnic. year and possibly inny return to the t The a n n u a l picnic has come a n d ''paradise of tin I\*citu/% in the near future. Miss Hiuht informs us that E. li. Stackable is book keeper for a large drug firm and financially and socially is proving a decided success. • . » i »—. Services at the JML. E. Church. The reopening services of the M. E. Brown of Chicago and Miss Rose Church will take place next Sunday Hicrht, of Genoa, spent a day visitintr the 2Ut. The Rev. L. Jennings of at Portage Lake the past week, Will Curlett's people of Dexter, were al-o with them The Ladies of the Cong'l society will serve ice cream at the town hall on Saturday evening. Tne ice cream season will soon be gone and all should improve the chancss of getting the delicious dish. The 14th annual picnic of the Farmers' Picnic Association of the counties of Washtenaw, Livingston, Oakland and Wayne, wi'l be held at Whitmore Lake, Saturday Aug. 27th. An address is expected from Hon. Thos. W. Palmer. Whitmore Lake will preach morning gone and all are looking forward to the rolling around of another year when we mav meet again, A Good Flock. On Monday ot last week Frank Reason, of Putnam, sold to Win. McPherson S4 fleeces of French Merino delane wool that went l'2'\ pounds to the fleece. Mr. McPherson pronounces it the finest lot of wool of the kind that has been taken in here this and evening, also the Kev. John Hum- j season.- -Democrat. phery will be present and take part in the meeting. Older of service for the dav will be Mr. Reason has been breeding for a fine tiock of sheep and has now one of the finest flocks in thi> part of the from 9.45 to 10.30 Love Feast, from ! countv. He not onlv is raising them 10 30 to \i preaching service after the close of which the Lord's supper will be administered. The evening service will commence at 7.30, all are cordially invited to these services. As the trustees have been to considerable expense in repairing the church we kindly ask from all to give a liberal collection on both occasions; let it be a free will offering of the largest and most valuable silver Bills were printed at this ofiue la>t c o ;n ma<je in our country or its e.iuivfor wool but has always a few choice rams for sale. Anyone desiring to start a tine flock would do well to call and see Mr Reason. Business Pointer** week announcing a Farmer's Picnic, in Haze's grove at this place on Tuesday August 23rd at 10 o'clock a. m. Good speakers and good mu<ic will l>e in attendence and a genuine good time is looked for. Let all come and enjoy a day's recreation. G. W. Sykes, of Willia,m<ton. will move bis family to Detroit this week or next. Mr. Sykes will open an office in the latter city for fire, lif* and marine insurance. As Mr. Sykes was a former resident of tbis place his many friends will be pleased to know that he is doing a fine business as an insurance agent. alent in a bank note. The services on Sabbath will be folio sved by a tea meeting to be given by the ladies on Thursday evening 25th.! Tea will be served in a tent near the j NOTICE. Sealed bids will be received by the School Board ot school district Sro. 2 Putnam, for furnishing 20 tons furnace coal to be delivered.in the basement of school house. Bids will be opened August 25th 1S(J2. J. .1. Teeple, director. For sale: Elevated oven cook stove . . . . . -„ i • . ' v e r v c h e a p a t b a m u e l S v k e s . ••>- 1 c h u r c h from ;> t o N p . in. a f t e r w h i c h ; • . . . . _!._ there will be a platform meeting in I Stark's Photos for $1.00 every Frithe church addresses will be delivered ; day until September 1st, after that get by several speakers from a distance, I t i e a i Ol '**"' resident clergyman: also good music Send for our valuable pamphlet, will be furnished. Evervbodv, come,! DuHois £ Hu^oi*, I?™itive A * t.h, ere wi.l,l, b, e a good, .ti me.* A*dJm i•s si•o n t,BBu, uiu•s ii dpdiai,nn pg^ge,, i ,.Washington, D. C. Mention to Tea and platform meeting, adults' 25cts, children 15c. j W. G. Stephens, Pastor, Three stove- and a number of windows far sale cheap, apply to W. D. Thompson. •V MWS OF THE STATK BRIEF MENTION OF THE PPMNC1PAL EVENTS OF A WEEK. Mutt- l i u i i k t ' t s \sMJ.l:itli>ii "SIret In D e t r o i t In t h e v i \ l h Aiiinml f o i i v r i i t i o n — Det r o i t I)i'iiriiifi.•-!• hi Truul>l<;— A C h i n e s e s i T h e 1 ' r o h i b i i i o n s t a l l ' i'< «n\ i'iil i n n W a s h e l d ill O w o s s o w i t h a g o o d a t - t e n d a n c e , evt r y s n t i i u i of t i n ' I D U I T p e n i n s u l:i boi m;' r e p r e s e n t e d . It w a s t h e l i r s t s l a t e c o n v e n t i o n h e l d i n O w o s s o ;M;<1 t . . o t o w n (iiil i t s e l f p r o u d . Rev. . l o h n R u s s e ! l . i if N o w i l a v i ' i i , c h a i r m i i i <>l t i i i ' •-' i l c c o m m i t t e e , c a l l e d t i n 1 .'• Mi w n t i n n t o o r d e r . T h e Y e r n o n ( i ! ' \ (' u i i s a n g >: t *• < • i •; 11 t i m e s , aft I T \s li iirl'i l lie d i v i n e I M o s s i n g w a s i n - v o l v e d b y R e v . S. S l c c ' c , o f . \ n n ' u l ! i , Dr. I h ' i i r v II. R e y n o l d - , o f I ' o i i l i a c , w a s m l I'mliii c l ;;s t o / u p ' irisrv e l i a i r - Jiutn. IK1 t h a n k e d t h e e r t h e h o n o r a n d s a i d : • ' ! d o s a y f r o m m y h e a r t t h a i I w o u l d re t h e r b e t h ' - s e i i a n a i d ' r m i ' . n b v l i i e I ' r ol:i b i t i . -u p a r t y t h a n P r e s i d e n t of 1 h e F u i t c d s t a t e s b y e i t h e r t h e D e m o c r a t o f l!i'[m M i c a a p a r t i e s . " D r . I I . M. W e b s t e r , o t l o s c o c o u n t y . \ s . ! i i'ic . ; e i i t c m p o r a r v s o / r e - t a r y . ' T h e r i i t i i m i t t e c o n p e r m a n e n t o r g a n - i s a t i o n r o p n r l c d M. I I . W a l k e r , ol' ( I r a n d R a p i d s , for- p e r m a n e n t c h a i r - m a n : I!, I), U r a n d e t t , o f A d r i a n , f o r s e c r e t a r y , a n d M r s . [)r. R e y n o l d s , of I ' o n i i a c , a s a - - s i > i ; ; j t s e c r e t a r y . . N o m - i n a t i o n s f u r g o w n i m 1 b e i n g i n o r d e r t h e n a m e s of R o w J o h n R u s s e l l a n d A l l i e r t D o d g e w e r e p r e s e n t e d . T h e s e n t i m e n t w a s s t r o n g l y i n f a v o r of M r , Do; t g c u n t i l l i e d e c l i n e d , w h e n M r . R u s s e l l \ v ; [ s j i o . M i i n a t e d )>y a c c l a m a t i o n . li. L . U r e w e r . o f O w o s s o w a s n o m i - n a t e d f o r l i e u t i n a n t - g o v e r n o r liy a c c l a - m a t i o n , a s w a s ( J e o r g e It. . M a l u n e , of L a n s i n g , i-,r . - . o e r e t a r y of . s t a t e . (linkers of Mic hi^iin. T h e M i c h i g a n J J a n k e r V a s s o c i a t i o n h e l d t h e i r s i x t h a n n u a l m e e t i n g i n D e - t r o i t . T h t r e w a s a g o o d a t t e n d . t n e e , t h e m o s t p r o m i n e n t m e n o f l i n a n o e i n t h e s t a t e b e i n g p r e s e n t . P r e s i d e n t ( i e o . I I . l ! u \ c ! i c a l l e d t h e s e s s i o n t o o r d e r . S. M. C u t ' h e o i i m a d e t h e a d - d r e s s o f w e l e o m e t o w h i c h K d w i n I'1. I ' l l ) , o f ( i r a n d R a p i d s , r e s p o n d e d . P r e s i d e n t R u s s e l l ' s a n n u a l a d d r e s s W;LS a s p l e n d i d e ' l ' o r t a m i f u l l o f i n t e r e s t t o h i s h e a r e r s . \ g r a n d b a n q u e t w a s s p r e a d i n t h e IJus.sc 11 h i i t M ' a n d w a s a v e r y s u c c e s s f u l a f i ' a i r . A r e c e p t i o n t o t h e w i c e s a n d d a u g h t e r s o f l i a n j c e r s f r o m o t h e r p .rt i o n s of t i c s t a t e w a s t e n d e r e c l b y t h e w i v c > a n d d a u g h t e r s of O ' t r o i t h a n k e r s a t t h e . M u s c i n u a n d w a s t In <r< ••i.rlny e n j i • c e d . ."Mud^o It) a ViutUllo. A. \ . .Mm1';'!1, w e l l k n o w n i n t h i s s t a t e a s a t r a v e l i n g s a ' e ^ i u e n I'o" W . I I . H o r n >V I J r o s . . t r e s s i i i : i i i : ; f ; i « - l u i i ' i ' s of I ' h i l a d el p h i a . o n a r e c e n t v i s i t t o K ; i ! a - i n a / o o i n d i i e i ' d U i l i i a m M e D i i n a l d ; m d i'. C ' o i u i a n A >•'!)•-. dt'iiL.'' I ; ! ' M > , t o a d - v a n c e h i m s l e d c a s h o n d r a l ' ; > w l d i - h iie d r e w in* h i s !ir ':;,. T h e d r a . f t s w e r e ret'Msed ,(( I "; i h ' . d e . ' p h i a . a n d t h e m a t - t e r w a s p l a c e d i n ! h e h a m ; > co' > h e r i IT D o w n e v . a n d MudLjv w a s MiTc--led a l M a c k i n a e . ] > n 1 e s i ,i p e d i n u i t lie > »t:ieers t l i e i ' c , ( >n h i s h i ^ t t:- ij) M u d ; : v w a s a c - c o n i ] i ; ; n i e d l>y a n n H a e t i \ e lookiiiLr b l o n . l e . w h o m h e r e j j ' i s l e r e d .it 1 h e l i o t e l a s h i s w i f e , l n : t a g e n t l e m a n w i n e l a i m . s t o k i n i\v s a y s t h a l M n i y e ' s w i f e , w l i o l i v e s i n D e t r o i t , h a s nm. l e f t l i e r lunne, A llnvt' 1'nlico OHi- «T. A vrmiiiiH w i t h t w o s i n a i l c h i l d r e n w e r e (Iriyiu;^1 n e a r t h e M h - h i i / a n ( \ - n - t n i l d e p o t a t J a c k s o n u l c n t h e h c r s c b e c a m e f r i g h t e n e d iMid d i i r l c i l t o r u n a t a - f r i g h t f u l ] i a e e , O l h ' e e r I ' r e d ( o\- iuanai_r <'d in j / n i b t h e a n i m a l 1 >\* 1 h e }>ridle a n d w a s di',i^';fed n e a r i v a h i m ]{ b e f o r e l i e s . H ' c e e u c d ii) s i o ^ p i n i ; 1 t h e h o r s e . T i n 1 w o m a n a n d c h i l d r e n w e r e r e m o v e d f r o m t h e v e h i e l e a n d it w a s f o u n d t h a t t h e o t l i c e r h a d )>vn s e v e r e ly i n j u r e d a n d b r u i s e d . H e w a s t a k e n t o h i s h o m e a n d it, w i l l lit' s o m e w e e k s b e - f o r e h e w i l l r e p o r t f o r d u t y . A | > p r r r i n l p O . i r ( ' O I I C R T S . Miss (Jerirude Howe, who has biel\ a missionary in China for the past 'iti years, lias arrived at, the home of h e lnotlu'r in Lansing aecoinpanied by two Chinese younu' ladies and three voun.e" liH'n.'wlio, aftef a year's preliminary study, will enter the medical department of tin Michigan rniv.-rsity. Matt1 1'rintrrn1 I niuii, The strife convention of printers' •unions of Miehi^an will b;> held in Jackson, Sept. 1 •!. A lar_;\' I'epresentai. ioli will be present. AROUf.'D THE STATE. A c o i i r p a n v is <sn\ii% t o r a i s e e r i n d s t o n e s a t 1 >im< a i ' i a l e . A M c i i i ' i i i ' i i i ' i 1 i \ ; } j \ - ]);i> 1 I t i n k e r s a n d ]•} t o e s . A Hldi'.vits f m - n i s h . e d . T h e S i a t e N o r m a l s c h o o l a t Y p s i l a n t i is iitidcr1 ;^''ini.'' e \ t e i i s i \ - e r c [ ' a i r . s . L u c e c c J n t y h a s '.'Mjiiid a c r e s o f ij-ood , " a n n s y e t o p e n f o r h o m e s t e a d e n t r i e s . C o m m a n d e r ^ ^ ' i n a n ^ w i l l b r i n j * s o l - d i e r s i n t o Det r o i t .I'or a d a y a f t e r t h e a n n u a l e n c a m p m e n t a t I s h m d L a k e , T h a t is soldier.-.' d a y a t t h e . D e t r o i t e x - pi )siti< MI. J u d ^ f e C r r a n t of t l i e s u p r e i n e c o u r t f M i r e h a s e i l a n e w p ; i r i.f l i i n e o v . " ' a l s . . n d h . . - i i e - n s ) n i w i ) ) ; • • • • : • ( ! ; , , ; ; r v t ' a r m i a n d s h o w t o s . . ' •:-; M i s i a h i s i ' i . ' . o w e r e f a r m i n L i v i n ^ s i o : . • e . r m . y . "W'liilo a d j u s t i n n - a ] t a y )',-,. •! n V.arn n c ; i r C o l d w a t e v , S i m o n S c h w i n . •••i\ed f a t a l i n j u r i e s b y t h e p a r t i n g of a r n e . A p u l l e y Hew . s t r i k i n g S c b w i n o n i '.-• h e a d a m i liis b r a i u s w e r e d a s l i c d u u t . ! A flUUCH EXPERIENCE. iti'.s.'iietl After J •'lual ij».if 10 Hours on l.uko II uron. T w o p r o m i n e n t S a r n i a , ( h i t . , m e n 1 w e r e r e s c u e d o n L a k e H u r o n a f t e r a t h r i l l i n g e x p e r i e n c e - o f ]ii h o u r s i n t h e w a t e r . T h e y w e r e F r e d e r i c k ( i o r m a n a n d C h a r l e s M a c k e n z i e , w h o s t a r t e d l o s a i l u p t o D u n k e l d . N o t h i n g w a s h e a r d i ' r o n i t h e m , s o t l i e t u g i l a i g h t a n d a s e a r c h i n g p a r t y s t a r t e d o u t . ; A f t e r a IUDLJ1 l o o k , t h e s a i l b o a t w a s , ( d s c o v e r o d f u l l <^' w a t e r w i t h C h a r l e s j M a c k e n z i e s i l t i n g i n i t , e n t i r e l y i ' v - I h a u s t c d . T h e y c o u l d s e e i i o t h i r . ' i ' o f l u i i ' i i K u i , w l i o h a d l e f t t h e b o a t , '.; ; i i n g t o r n o u t s o m e o f t h e s e a t s , w h i c h l i e u s e d a s ' l o a f s , i n l c i i d i n g t o s w i m t o t h e s h o r e . A f t e r m u c h s e a r c h i n g C o r m a i i w a s l i i - M ' o u e i v d w i t h a b o a r d u n d e r • e a c h a r m , a l s o c o m p l e t e l y I ' x l i a u s l e d . T h e s t o r y t l i e m e n t o l d i s t h a t t h e y w e r e s t r u c k b v a s - ; i a i l a b o . i t '-' o ' c l o c k in t h e m o i'n in'^" a n d ! h e i r l»oa t c a p s i / e d . ; T h e y c l u n g t o it f. >i• l i o u i ' s , a n d g o t if 1 r i g h t e d , b u t h a d n o n i t o n s o f b a i d n g it f r e o o f t h o s e a s w h i e i i it s h i p p e d . I t w a s ii o ' c l o c k w h e n t h e y w e r e r e s c u e d , h a v i n g t h u s b e e n 10 h o a r s i n t h e w a t e r , ( H i . f e e t t<> ( h e N e w A p p t t i ' i t o n i u e n l . Quite a kick is math1 at Uscoda on t h e new apport ionuietit laws parsed at t h e special session of t h e legislature. lioth R e n u b l i - a n s a n d Democrats are | exceedingly i n d i g n a n t , c l a i m i n g t h a t I t h e laws discriminate against fhein, losco county has a population of 1 .">,.'.".'I, but in m a k i n g •»;> •' legislative district, four o t h e r ci s ; u v joined to loscn. Roscoiuui'M >vith a population of •.'.ti.',.'!; (Jgenuiw. .'i..'is,'i; Aleona, fj.lu'.'. (•scotla, l.iiiM, a total population of ,'!(!, 1 n.'l fin'the live counties, but these eounties t o g e t h e r are e n t i t l e d to only one r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . St. Clair c o u n t y 'with a population of ,V.\H)."> and t h r e e representative s has been selected as the victim. T h e people of the- o t h e r district t h i n k they are e n t i t l e d to one , of these three. A public m e e t i n g has been called at Uscoda. and t h e m a t t e r will be taken into court. Collision Ne:ir West Hiy City. A head on collision occurred on the ('inciniiati. S a g i u a w i v Mackinaw railroad at .Melbourne between two passenger t r a i n s . The s o u t h b o u n d t r a i n carried a large n u m b e r of p a s s e n g e r s from Wcnomi L'each. where the g r a n d 'egion of Select Knights, A. (). I'. W., ; held a b a n q u e t in t h e evening. T h e track was very slippery a n d t h e engineers were u n a b l e to stop t h e t r a i n s ; until t h e y came together. Fortuuate.lv j both siaeked tip so t h a t the only d a m a g e done was to t h e t w o pilots of the engines. A short delay was caused, < Apples are very scarce. Clinton is about t h e oulv county with over half it, . crop. | Emil Fh.es, a hero of Ks.sexville, near i 'ay City, i v s n i n l Patrick Mayo, a boy 1 ' years of a.^'e fi'om d r o w n i n g on Sunday. The l l a n r a h a n Refrigerator company I wil 1 bui id a factory luuxs t foet and ' thrci1 stories liigh at .SortIiville. It is ; <L new concern and will employ !,"«<• men. ' I Prof. C. Jv. Adams, o{ the Ann Arbor I university, goes to the Wisconsin s t a t e ' institution as president for s7,(»utj a year. I Charles T o b u r g jumped into t h e riser a l Hay City and refused to he ; helped out. He went down, leaving a [ wide i\v and family. The African Methodists have an a n n u a l conference at J a c k s o n the first, six days in September. IJishop T u r n e r , ' of A t l a n t a , Ca. .will preside, The horse which Howard Corey and a y o u n g lady were d r i v i n g at Wolverine, w a s struck by l i g h t n i n g a-nd ins t a n t l y killed. The not h u r t . M W AITO ItTIONM luN T STATE LEGISLATURE PASSES REPttJTRICTING BILLS For IJoth tlin Souutw iitul IIou?*« uf Kcpre- B»nuutlvrs---Tlio Work Onlckly Acoointo lioth rarli»'.s-—Cioveruor'o The ilrnt liny. In response to thccall of (lev. Winims both houses of the state legislature a r e in session at Lansing to pass a new eleetoral apportionment to take the place of the famous measure of 1 S!»1 which was knocked higher t h a n Gilderoy's kite by the supreme court. T h e opening dav was quite lively. lu lh<.- Senate Lieut.-(iow Strong1 nipped to order ami Rev. 11. S. Jordan, of Lansing, conducted the usual religious services. Clerk' Alfred •!. Murphy called t h e roll, omitting the names of Senators Uastone and Wisner who 3iad resigned since the last adjournment. The first tight came upon the motion to adopt t h e rules of the last regular session with the exception cf Rule ".','.', which provides t ha t: "Kv.-ry bill -hall bo introduced by rnotl< n f o r l e a v e o r h y ;t s t a n d i n g or s c i u e t t'oiinn it t e c u u I o n e d a y ' s n o t i c e h t l e a s t s h a l l b e kjiven of ;i u i n t e n d e d m o t i o n f o r l e a v e t o lifdiv,' in a hill arid t h i s rule, s h a h not h e s u s p e n d e d in r lai ion t o b i l l s a i n u u d - iug a c t s of I n c o r p o r a t i o n . " The Republican members desired to have that rule adopted with the remainder and a recess wasliually taken. A committee was appointed composed of six Democrats and five Republicans and a conference was held to come to some amicable agreement in the adoption of ;i senatorial reapportiontnent. The Republicans presented a plea based upon the eleventh census, giving, as near as possible one senator •to each G.V-KM inhabitants. When tlie Senate reassembled the motion to atlopt the rules of last session was referred. The House was notified that the Senate was organized and prepared for any business before the joint session. The House responded in the same manner and Senate proceeded to tlie Hoii.sc. The governor was notified of the organization and transmitted the fol 1 o vv i ng inessii ge: Gentlemen of the Senate and House of Reprt • T h e S u p r e m e C e u r t of t ' e f-tate J m s n n c o r i s t i t u t i o n u l »nil vniii t i n 1 rtctrt i t t s ^ r d t>* t h i s L e ^ i s l u t u r e a m i t h e L e g i ^ l n t u r e o f 1 ^ 5 , f o r t l i e HI i i o r l i o r n n e i . t u t J^ei^titors n m l K t - p n - fieut&tirea in I h e si Rte L t ' b e lit>ltl i n HI'- c o n l & u r e w i t h tlit> H i p i c t i o i i i i i f t i t a c t a ot 18^1 n n l e s s y o u s h a l l m a r t n e w r j i o a s u r c s . 'Die a c t s of I v l . M h i l e t h e > \ t v r o i u ) t pHSfic<! n p o n lij* t h u c o u r t , ( i r e « t i h j e c t t o t h e HRJH CI r i s t i t u t i d i u d nhjcr l i o n s wi icli >vere rftiHei. RKAUiBt t h e n e t s of lstid a n i l LH<ti a i u i , c o n s u l r r m l i n C ' n i H ' i i i n w i l l i o u r j u t ' S t ' t i t j i o p u l a - t l o t i , RTO wliriLiy i m i d f i i ' i r t t e t o m ' r i i r e a i i of t h u d i i r t ' r e u t bt-ctiuiid of .-\n <'l»'rtion undor ^he aots of 1SS1 would Involve t « r tti'Tt* of )m'itiality of repi esent.i tinti tliau wouhl bu possible umler t h o ucta c>( 1 I g people were The Pioulevard at (Irand Rapids, a I suburban hotel with a very checkered history, lias boon sold to a New .Jersey man for S.'il .Udo, He proposes to make a fine place out of it. The ".'-year-old son .of Joseph Doe, J living in the south end of Hay I'ity was ! drowned by breaking through tlie cover j of a cistern. The child was in tlie ! water JO minutes before being discov- ( .•red. I T h e T o l e d o , A n n A r b o r & N o r t h e r n R a i l r o a d c o m p a n y h a s c o n t r a c t e d f o r t w o c a r f e r r i e s :.',"i<) f e e t l o n g , ,Y\! f e e t , b e a m a n d V.I f e e t d e e p , c a p a b l e o f - c a r r y i n g :J4 c a r s e a c h f r o m F r a n k f o r t ' t o K e w a n e e , a d i s t a n c e o f <j>) m i l e s . T h e 1 1,1,000 a c r e s of a g r i c u l t u r a l c o l - l e g e l a n d s w h i e i i t h e l a n d g r a n t b o a r d h a s d e c i d e d t o r e s t o r e t o t i n 1 m a r k e t >vil! b e o t l ' e r e d f o r s a l e t o t h e h i g h e s t , b i d d e r at, t h e s t a t e l a n d o t h e e i n L a n - , s i n g o n T h u r s d a y . S e p t . *,>:), a t 10 o ' c l o c k a. in. W i l l P . i a k e l y . a t r a m p , w a s h i r e d b y D i x e y T h o r n , a C o n c o r d f a r m e r , t o w o r k f o r h i m , a n d w h i l e T h o r n w i ' S a b s e n t w i t h b i s f a m i l y H l a K e l y s t o l e h i s ctiip'.i iVer's w e d d i n g •suit a n d o t h e r | v a l u a b l e s a n d lied. H i ' W a s ca l i g h t u t ! Ii . r t o n . • • T h e S a i n t s of G o d " i s t h e n a m e o f a r e l i g i o n - ^e<-t w i t h h e a d q u a r t e r s i n n o r t h e r n l l r n n e h a n d s o u t h e r n C a l - : ci m i l CMII:I1 i,-s. T h e y w a s h oa<h o t h e r ' s i feet a n d e i a i m t o c u r e s i c k n e s s b v t h o l a y i n g mi i.f h a n d s . T h e y h o l d a. e a n i p - i n e e t in <r al ( i i r a r d . A u g u s t 17. , l r.<»\v cnuntU h a v e l i i - e n oryait'ix.«*<i, a m i i n t h o l a r g e r citit-fw u f ' l h o u t i ' l a i i i ' H h , \ v ( i lit-t'j) H I I ' l u i n t r i ' d t h a t ii l.s m o r ^ t h a n linuhtful if clL'cliuua could b( lit-lil in snniti ot 11JO 'li^trict-*. 1 IIUVB I lie if; ore litcitu-l it my rtutj to r nvetii' t h e l.ivislHinre In t in'rinl M^snion t'T ttie jmrpuse of ('i)iisi(ionn^ tiit> nitUKiion, t n m i i i u llutt vnur WIMIHIU and your f a m i l i a r i t y w i l ! . tlit» BU! joct will enable >on to f r a m e apportiniiinent nctH which will corilorm t o t h o rcq i) i re merits of t Jits ('on>ttituilou and- bo accej>tn v.o tu tlio SuproiuB t 'onrr. '1 h a t ynij a r e Htf.iia o t n p e l l c d to Ifgrlslatr nt'ori tli id import it, nt mat tor st-erns d u e to your haviiiif fo!Inwt-il t h e p n - c e d r n t s Mt-t by fermtn' Le^NlHUiri's, a n d t o > o u r having accepted t h e t h e o r y t h a t thn h t ^ i s l a t u r o i.-* a n i n d e p e n d e n i ccMMdlnate h r a n r h of tht» stnto t o v e r n m t - n t , whi)*e province it l.s to i l e t e n u i u a t h e polilicni diviHiotia of tho stat'". You h a v e jiiat c a u s e for oonsjratulatlon iti th<« fact thflt while m u c h of your i m p o r t a n t legislation 1ms heon c^nt sted in t h e S u p r e m e Court only t w o of t h e tio(J acts passcll Rt. your first sen-ion have bc*".i held u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l . I hn\e cnntidenct' t h a t your wisdom, abililv and p a t r i n U i m will e n a b l e yon t o d o t h e work for w h i c h you have now MHxeinblcd. KUW1N Li. W I ^ A N ' 3 , U o v e r u o r . The Senate adjourned for one hour. The committee on rules reported in favor of the rules of last session and the fijjht was renewed, but nothing: was <lone except to table an amendment to rule 2'1 making- tlie required notice two days instead of one. Recess. The amendment rule 2'J was recovered from the table hy a roundabout way and lost, and the report of the committee on rules was adopted. A protest was filed to this action. After a great deal of fruitless maneuvering1 the order of business was called for and several bills were introduced, In the House there were 85 members preser.t—r>4 Democrats, 31 Republicans. After roll call the Senate came over and the governor's message- was read. Nothing more of importance was transacted outside of the appointing of a committee on apportionment and a conference committee. Tlilrd d i s t r i c t The* foi:r'i>. - a l l , e i g h t h un ol i ' l : o t. l'ouft h d i s t r i c t 'I'tio twclfi I. f o u r t e e n t h u n d elNteejiUi w a r d s of t ho ci y of i H ' t o l t und t h e T o w n s h i p s of Cuii -tt, I ' e a r l t o i u , ^priii^'Wells, \ a n UoinuluH, T u y l o r , Keorsc, Siiiiipier, l l u r o n , II run a s t o »'n u n d Mdii.iuii1 on a n d tlio c i t y of U'v ami oil c. in ' ho c o u n t v of \Va\ n e . Fifth t l l - t r l c i Tliu c o u n t i e s of l.ciiuwco a n d Monroe, SI v 111 ii st rli-f T h e cou at I'UH of St. ,l<;suph, h r a u v l i untl 11 illsdaio s o v e n i h d i s l i i c i 'I'hu C'JUQI ie.i of K o r i l e n a n d CasH, Ki^hth d i s t r i c t Tlio c o u n t ics of Alk'Kan und V a n Huron. N i n t h dlsi I'n I Tlio rountU'si of K a l a z n a - / o o m i d ('a,lioun. T i n t h dlsi j-i t Tliu L'ouut icH of Jji'liMin a n d \\ ushiuiia w. I- Icvenili d i s t r i c t T h o c o u n t y of St. I'luii-. T w e l f t h d l s ' H o t T h u c o u n t i e s of O a k - 1 uii i a n d Ma em i, 'I'llIrleeni h u 1st rict Tlio c o n n t ics of J,lvln. jsion u n d (iciu^ee, l o u i l e e n l h tlis;rle1 Tiiu Cuun ies of Shiiiwu^seo a n d ln>,rhain. !• if ;eeti' Ii d i.it r.cl lUv coiml Ies of H a r r y b.m\ l.'uion. M M U ' I U I I d i s t r i c t T h e lirst, second, t h i r d , f o u r i h , iii Hi. s i x t h , .seventh, e i ^ i n h , n i n t h a m i l u e l f Ii w;wds of t h t ' c i t y uf l i i a n d Kiijiids. in t Ii < • coi.miy of Kcat. s c w n t . ' t - n i h <ll>liiet '1'hu l e n i h Hfid ele vent ll Will ds of t h e ell y of d'l ;ii ,tl i.1 up Ids, iti:d U,e losv nslii])-- ot T^ roue, so Ion. Nelson, Spt licer. S p a r ! a. AI',Miiii, t o o r! l;oid. u u l i - tiehi, A l p i n e , i ' l a m l i e l d , (l :,nnoti, l i r a t t a u , W H I M T , ( i r a n d Kaiiius. Aiia. N'eivonn s, \N ,s oininu", J'ac.s, ( asi'aiie, Lowell, H> ri ii, (•'allies. C'uleUuaia nuA lluwiic, in ilm c o u n t y of K e n t . Ki^htiMMith d i s t r i c t TIHJ r o n n i l i H iif Ioni.-i atiil .Muntealtii. •\ Ineiu, n; h ti.sii'ict T h o c o u n t i e s of C'iinloU a n d (Iiiii iot. TWent it't Ii t l i s t r i c t -Tlio c o u n t i e s of H ui'i in a n d s i i n i l a c T w e n t y i.i'st d i s t r i c t T h u e o u n t i e s of '1'u sco I a a n d I a t x ' c r ' I ' w e n t y - s L i o n d d i s t r i c t 'I'ho c o u n t y of S;i',-]n;i W. T w o n t y - t t i i r d d i s t r i c t T h o c o u n t i e s ut Muslu.':4on a n d (ittn\s:i . T w e n t y - f o u r t h d i s t r i c t - T h u count ies of Hay, Aioiiai1 iniii Midland. T w e n t y - f i f t h d i s t r i c t — T h e rvnin'ies of O.sciolu, NewiiVKO. Mecosta a n d I s a b e l l a . Tw c u t y - s i x t h d i s t r i c t — T l i o c o u n t i e s of M a n i s t c e , Mason, 1,tike u n d ('cu;ina. T w > ' n t y - s e \ e n t h t l i s t r i c t -- T h e f o u n t h-s of IJon/ie, \So.\ford, ( i r a n d T r a v e r s e , I.eeJau a w . K:ilkti-,ka, A n t r i m a n d U h a i l e v o i \ . T w e n t y - e l ^ h t h (list rict - Tlio c o u n t i e s of C r a w f o r d , Oscoda. Aleona. MissauKee, lit aconnuori, Ogcinuw, ioaco, C l a r e a n d ( i l a d - wiu. l ' w o n t y - n l t r . h d i s t r i c t — T h o count ios of Otst>L:t», Mont iKoiency, A l | j e n a . I ' l e ^ n o Lslo, O'hehoyc:, n, l.niinet uiui Mouitou. Tlilrt lot Ii d st rict - T h e c o u n t ;o> of .Mack- Inac. ( ' l i i p p c w a , L u c e , t-choolcraft, 1 oltu a n d Menotu moo. j T h i r t y - t i r s L d i s t r i c t ' — T h e c o u n t i e s of i n t o , Al,'cr. I'iekinson a n d I r o n . ' T l d r t y - s o c o n d t i i s t r i c t — T h e c o u n t i e s of ^'hion, Kara.tra. K u w u e n a w , (.jo.^ebic, 'iiau'i u a n d lslo Koyal. I Sec. L\ Tl.e e i o ' t i o n rtMurns t)f e a c h ': c o u n t y ftu'inJ!i.r out1* S e n a t e d i - t r i i ' t s h a l l he m a d e t o t)it» c o u n t y c l e r k ' s ollice of said c o u n t y . 'I he eiuction r e t u r n s of each M>nato, tlistrict c o m p o s e d of M O I O t h a n ono e o u i n y sliall ))e m a d e t o t h e c o u n i v c l e i k ' s office of t h e c o u n t y in such- S e n a ' e d h n l ' t (•(.Mil :iiniiiK t h o l a r g e s t nuinlier of i n h a b - itant >» u c o r d i n ,r lo i lie c e n s u s of lsUJ. The e l e c t i o n r e t u t n s of oaeli sonatt.) d i s t r i c t coiniiescd ol a p o r t i o n of a e o u n t y s h a l l I e m a d e lo t h e c o u n t y c l e r k ' s o l h r o of s u c h con » i y . | The bill was given Immediate effect. Senator Jlrow n was elected jiresidcMit pro tenipore t>f tlie Senate. In executive session .several appointments of Iftiv. \ \ i n a n s were approved. Adjourned. U0N(iUK AIMOl'JiXS. T H E W O R L D ' S F A I R C U M P R O M 1 S E G O E S T H R O U G H . 1'lm A p ] > i ' u | ) r l i i t l o i i f o r t l i e Hlj» M i o w J ) n l y *'.', ~--:i1 ,(IOO---Tlii5 S t i n d r y I ' i v l l A | » i < r o - J f p i l i l l o n I t l t l S i ^ - i i t t l h y K o t h i i o i i n t h . - - - A O u i t t ? K i n cavalry f The I light h Miehig; h o ' d t h e i r a n n u a l r e u n i o n a t \ i e P i o - n e e r l i a l l . s t a t e e a p i t o l bnib)iri( _r . S e p t . ; !.'{. T h e l'"irvt M i c h i g a n s h a r p s h o o t e r s w i l l h o l d their.-, i n t h e s e n a t e c h a m b e r , a n d t h e I1' Miricenf Ii M i c h i g a n i n f a n t r y j i n r e n r e - eiit;i t i \ e h a l l t h e s a m e d a y . T h e h a • k l e h e r r y c r o p t l i i s y»ur is s i m n'.y a n i in n l e n s e o n e , f r o i n jV 10 t o ."I'^C !i'ii-he!s l . o i n ^ s h i p p e d •from C i r a y l i n ^ .iail.r. T i i e b e r r i e s o r e s o t h i c k t h a t o t i c c a n n o t w a l k ' t h r o u g h t h e w o o d s j w i t h o u t , s t e p p i n g o n t h e m . T h e | I n d i a n s w h o a r c f a s t p i c k e r s , p i c k , g r e a t q u a n t i t i e s of t h e m . THE SECOND DAY. lioth .Senate and House VHHH .Satisfactory Apportionments, The Senate convened only to take a recess for two hours awaiting the conclusion of the conference on apportionment. After the recess a resolution was adopted calling upon (Jov. Winans for all facts, figures, papers, etc., concerning the removal of Secretary of State Soper. The committee on the senatorial apportionments reported favorably upon the bill submitted by Senator linnvn, with two flight changes in the division of Orand Rapids. The bill which was passed by a vote of 27 to 3, is as fol low.s; A bill for thi' sipporl Innmrnf of Ponators i n lliC Ml a l l ! l . r i ^ s l i i t l i r t ) : S e c t i o n 1. T h c i ptji p i c t)f t h o >l;itr o f . M i c h i g a n e n a c t . T h f i t t h i s M t a t t ! s h . ' i l l hu a n d i s h e r e b y d i v i d e d i n t o .VJ S ' i i ; i t i ! d ; s t r l i ' t s t M r h d i s t r i c t l o l i o r u i l l l e d t o D U D . - r j K i ' o r , w h i c h s a i d d i s t r i c t Bll 1,1 q i ' c o n s t i t u t e d ;i> f'HoVVS: l-'iist, ti U t r i -f T h o n i n i h, o l o v r n i h . t h l r - t e e n i b a i i ' J l i f t r r n t h w a r d s i n t h o c i t y o f lhurnit, and t l m T n w u ^ l i i i i s o f ( • r ' i s s o 1 ' o i i i i o , H u t i i t , r ; i i u - k , ( J r c t m t i i M d , h ' p d f n r d , I - i v i i n i a a m i l l > m i ) w ! h , i n I h u r o u n l y o f W a y n o . S e c o n d d i s t r i c t - T h e f i r s t , a f v o n d . t h i r d , fifth u n d s o v e n t h w : I s o f t h o c i t y o f D e t r o i t . The principal trouble in 1 lie llou^e! was over the question of numbers. One ( faction desired t h e apportionment bused upon tit members, while the otlier desired UK). The commit tee was finally instructed to base their renort upon a representation of not less than til nor more than inn. Tlie bil 1 presented hy Mr. White was reported favorably by the committee and passed the House by a vote of HI to 4, It provided for loo members and is as follows: I HoiTicn. 2: C.'ass. 1: St. J o S ' p h . t ; B r a n c h , 1; lllllsilale. 1 ; Lonaweo, :J; .Monroe, 2 ; Van , Huron. 1: K a l a m a . 0<h 2; C a l h o t m , 2: .Jackson,.*.'; W a s t i t e n u w . 2 ; W a y n e , 12; Alletran, 'J; Hurry, 1; e at n, \!; I n - h a i n , 2: L i v i n g s - ton, I : i»a!iland, :.'; .Nfacotul;, •.'; D t t a w . i , 2; K e n t . 5 ; Ionia, 2 : C l i n t o n . 1: H i i a w a s s r e , 1; (jono-ee. "i: I a poor, 1: St. d'lair, Ii; M u s - ke)7on. 2 : M o n t c a l m , 'J; (»ra?iot, 1; S a ^ i n a w , 4; T u s c o l a , 2, Minila •, 'i ; (Jceana, I ; New a y ^ o . 1; Moeoala, I: I s a o e l ; a . 1; K a y , ' :J; H u r o n , ! ; Muson, l ; M n n i s t r n , ' 1; L a k e a n d 0 - c o l a , 1; We x ford, M i s - a u k c e u n d {.!l:ire, 1; liosCi munon, (Jgernaw, (>scoda. Alcona a n d I<;sco, 1; lion.-ic. Lei lariaw a n d (-rand '('rit\ ©rse, 1; C h a r l e v o i x , A n t r i m a n d KalkasKa., 1; O t - sogt), C r a w f o r d . Aljxma an i .Mon! m o r o n c y , 1; I'rrsiiiK! I - l e , (• hcboy^.i ri, Knunet a n d M a n l t o u , 1: Midland, i d a d w l n a n d Areiitic, 1; L u c e . > i a c k i « a c a n d Cliijjpewa, 1; Al^er, i>elta a n d Schoolct a f t . 1; .Menornineo. 1; M a r q u e t i e , 2; Uariiga. Iron ai,d Diekinson, 1; l l o u ^ l i t o n , 2; K t ' w e c n a w , t n i t o n a ^ ' o a a n d Lie-go I; it:, 1, The Senate apportionment bill was then received and passed am} both bills given immediate eU'eet. Tho followmessage was received from tho Governor: | To t h e Senate and House of Representatives: I hereby submit for your consideration t h e question of the appointment of a commission to investigate and report at tlio next session of the Legislature as tt) t h e best plan of legislation looking t o the improvement of the highways of t h e state, and also as to the advisability of employing our convict labor in t h e construction of country roads. KDWIN'R. WINN'AN'S, Governor. This was laid on the table, ami the House suspended its rule-, and adopted unanimously a resolution authorizing t h e Governor to appoint a commission of three. to make the investigation. T h e commission is to serve w i t h o u t pay, except expenses, not to exceed $,",(10. Tho proposition was then taken up for the passage of a bill provid i rig for a specia 1 session of tin' Hoards of Supervisors for the pui'p >sc of dividing such counties as are out it led to 1-,M i or ni'iv Kepre- Nentatives into dist r! ••(>. Adjourned, During t he late storm Mrs. Charles Smith while visiting her father, Win. Van Dyke, near Dundee was struck by a bolt of liirh tning ;uid i nst ant iy killed. Her botly was badly cut a n d bruised. 1 ("ongress h a s a d j o u r n e d , T h e World s F a i r s e c u r e s a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n . T h e H o u s e d e a d l o c k b r o k e n a n d t h e s u n d r y civil a p p r o p r i a t i o n bill passe,-, b o t h • b r a n c h e s . T h i s i^ t h e g o o d n e w s w h i c h a l o n g sui?'cring [)tib!i•• Jias been w a i t i n g t o h e a r . T h e ohiMn;^ s c e n e s in b o t h S( n a i f a n d lloii.se w e r e vej'y tjiiiet a n d e v e r / n i e i u b e r • set uied re- Ijevt'ii w h e n t h e last m o m e n t a r r i v e d . T h e 1 ittu.se. in c o m m i t t ee of t he w h o l e , t o o k u p tile D u r b o m n v c o m p r o m i s e o n t l i e W o r ' d ' s 1'air a m e n d - m e n t t o t h e s u n d r y civil bill. A f t e r o v e r a n h o u r ' * d i s c u s s i o n t h e c o m m i t t e e a r'i >.se a n d I'eporied t h e bill w h i c h w a s t h e n a d o p t e d bv a \ o t e of 111 1o s'.i. A H e r s e v e r a l o t h e r m a t t e r s of m i n o r i m p o r t a n c e h a d boon d i s p o s e d of t h e con t'eredeo r e p o r t on t h e s u n d r y civil bill w a s p r e s e n t e d . T l i e bill a s finally a g r e e d upon a p p r o p r i a t e d ir>>.'7.- :.'s r.iHio. 'I'll is w a s ,»',i,(iiMi.uoi) less t h a n t h e bill a s it passed t h e S e n a t e a n d ,**:.',iii I.iioo m o r e t h a n a s it p a s s e d t h e lltiiise. As ti.i tlie 1 'iiiki-rton a m e n d - m e n t , it p r o v i d e d : ••Thai no e m p l o y e of tlie 1 ' i n k e r t o u d e t e c t i v e a g e n c v itv a n y s i m i l a r a g e n c y s h a l l be e m p l o y e d in a n y g o v e r n m e n t s e r v i c e o r hy a n y otlicer of t h e D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a . " As t h e p r o posit ion o r i g - i u a l l v p a s s e d t h e H o u s e it p r o v i d e d t h a t n o g o v e r n m e n t otlicial h a v i n g t h e V i g h t t o m a k e c o a t r a c t s c o u l d c o n t r a c t AS I til a n y c o r p o r a t i o n , firm o r p e r s o n w h o e m p l o y e d I ' i n k c r t o n oi" o t l i e r a r m e d g u a r d s . T h e r e p o r t w a s a d o p t e d . A few p r i v a t e b i l l s w e r e t h e n a c t e d u p o n u n d t h e House a d j o u r n e d s i n g i n g t h e d o xo l o g y . T h e S e n a t e w a s in e x e c u t i v e s e s s i o n w h e n t h e W o r l d ' s F a i r bill w a s r e - ceived from t h e House, but i m m e d i a t e l y o p e n e d t h e d o o r s for l e g i s l a t i v e a c t i o n . T h e bill w a s b i t t e r l y c r i t i c i s e d b y seve r a l m e m b e r s , b u t t h e f e e l i n g w a s g e n - e r a l . t h a t f u r t h e r a t t e m p t s t o c r e a t e a b e t t e r m e a s u r e w o u l d k e e p C o n g r e s s in s e s s i o n i n d e f i n i t e l y a n d w o u l d be s c a r c e l y s a t i s f a c t o r y u n d e r tlie c i r c u m - s t a n c e s . T h e hill w a s t h e n o r d e r e d t o a t h i r d r e a d i n g a n d p a s s e d . Mr. S t o c k - b r i d g e said t h a t he h a d i n t e n d e d t o call u p r e s o l u t i o n s in., r e s p e c t t o t h e d e a t h of U e p r e s e u t a t i v o |-\>rd. of Michi g a n , b u t h a d found it i n c o n v e n i e n t U> d o so; a n d h e n o w g a v e not ice t h a t he w o u l d d o so e a r l y in D e c e m b e r n e x t . T h e s u n d r y civil a p p r o p r i a t i o n bill w a s r e c e i v e d from t h e 1 l o u s e . M r. Mil nders< >n s p o k e u p o n 1he b u s i n e s s ^( t h e s e s s i o n . .Messrs. A l l i s o n , < forma ri a n d C o e k r o i l m a d e r e m a r k s u p o n t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s m a d e b y t h i s C o n g r e s s ; it, b e i n g s h o w n t h a t t h e t o t a l s u m a p p r o p r i a t e d w a s s-'.Vo'.- O i i l l . O O O ; t n i l l e f e a s e o f S M . O D I I , I II i l l i i v e l ' t h e last s e s s i o n . A few f o r m a l m a t t e r s w e r e d isposed of a nd i in m e d i a t e! v a f t e r Vie-e-1'resided t M o r t o n ' s f u r w e l l s p e e c h t h e S e n a t e a d j o u r n e d w i t h o u t a d a y . r i n y ' s Nt'ri< Is v;i|t -. <MIV. IJuchanaM in Nashville. Term., has c o m m u t e d t h e s e n t e n c e of Col. II. ( l a y K'ing w h o \spas fo h a v e been h a n g e d Fri.da-v, August 1'.', \\>v t h e m u r - der of David 'll. 1'oste-n on Ma'rch 1,". last on a public street in Memphis, 1'etit ions deluged t h e chief executive. Delegations from m i l i t a r y a n d civil societ ies besieged him. T h e wife a n d d a u g h t e r of t h e c o n d e m n e d m a n m a d e persona I appeals. S e n a t o r H a r r i s a n d o t h e r l e a d i n g politicians m a d e several calls upon h i m a n d succeeded in securing t h e desired c o m m u t a t i o n . T h e p r i s o n e r hoard t h e n e w s w i t h h u t little i n t e n s t . He lias been i n d u l g i n g i n s t i m u l a n t s of late a n d seemed inditVerent t o w h a t w a s t r a n s p i r i n g . Sir I-. •.chard's Narrow i;«rapr. Sir ilicliard Cartwriglit left Kingston, Out., in a ski ft to row to his country house on the banks of the St. Lawrence, a few miles down. When rounding Point Frederick, he was caught in a squa.ll, which was accompanied by hail and torrents of rain. His boat was eapsi/etl and Sir Kiehard thrown out, The accident was witnessed by men of battery A. at the barrack's, and Maj. Druryand Capt. (laupet hurried to the rescue. Sir Richard clung to the. overturned boat tenaciously, ami was in tho water nearly half an hour, the storm beat ing ticre dy about, him. He was completely exhausted when rescued. Two I toys Hvirnod to I)«'[ith. T w o sons of Robert Y o u n g living a t (ireenock. Out., were b u r n e d to d e a t h . Mrs, Youm,1" had s t a r t e d a lire in the, k i t c h e n stove, and t h e n w e n t out to the b a r n . T h e kitchen took fire a n d t h e flames and smoke soon ascended b \ 1 lie st,i rcase up.Mairs. T h e eldest boy escaped, hut. 1 wo bo\\s, T h o m a s , .-iged lii. and (leorge, aged l'.\ were b u r n e d t«. dea" h. Tlie ' oldest boy tried to break in and save them but tlio smoke a nd (hi me.s d r< >ve Ii i m back". « ) \ c r l o ; | n . S . C , w a s s w a . - i i p e d . T h e c a p i a i u <•>( : h e \ e ^ , o l a n d s e v e n i d ' h i s p a - > - e n i / e ; ' 1 - . w o r e d , l ' ' o u r p a s - s e U L j ' e r s W e r e r e s c u e d . T h e b o a t W a s a b a l l i ' . - M l ' • i i ' n j i n - e d i i i I r a l i s p o r t i M ; , ' V e ; ' V i ; I l i ' . e > ; i l i d t i u e k - . J e t ' s I n a n d f r o m t h o !•.;,; ,• i - 1 . w Ii : . - l i i . ;i > c ; m m e t * i ' i " . i > r t . '! i i e a e e i ! e 11 I w a s e , i u - e , I 1 i y | h e b o a t b e i I):,1 ' . i \ o ; 1 ' o , n I c ' d , I n : ; l o l d ' - . I ' l ' t i l c I )< c i r : l « i n i j . l ' n i i ] - i - c ' I l i e m o n ' ! ) o f , ) i ] \ \ l ' ) n g i i ^ ) i i i u p i ' [ ' ! - • i n c r e a s e d a - - , e o m n a r e d w i t h t h e d i r r e s | > i > n d i n g m o n t h l a s t y e a r , i ' f ' d . o o n ;i n d c . \ p > r t s d e t r e a p e d L ' , ' I s , 0 0 U ' iis c o m p a r e d w i t h t h o s e of J u l y 1M>1. WITHIN AN ACE. CHArTKIl VII—CnsTixrr.r\ "Not necessarily so.11 I h istt&to, •'If 1 maintain BLIOQCO, and thuy fail to oaLiibliah tny identity, thuy cua scarcely Imnjj mo. 'J'hisy will condemn UUJ to imrjmHKil itnpriso im<;nt, tnid while there it life there i.s hope." 'i'ho Cosaack pWu-.oa hid hand ua my arm. ' Tho chanrns are thivt HHMI- investigations would lead t) the discovery of thu truth. " Yui'iick insists, "lint bo that a^ it nmy. let me entreat thue to be advised by me. 'i'uko tho bold 6tep. Gel thyself put in u pi-ivate Cull, and t-t-Uht lo ua. Already 1 KUO my way to a plan. Only let me onuo be out of hero, luid yet tho ear of Jvalutch, and together wo will deviso und act s.viftly. iMy God, if it is in tho power of man, Yeriick Will sul thoo free!" "l?e it so,11 I respond resolutely. *'I will foliow thy counsel.1' At this juti lui'e tho tfautit figure of the Jew r'.ses in tho oppjs to corner, und his mumblings iv;ieli IH. Wrack gives uty arm a s uee o C ! Hope!" lie murmur's, ere lie back to liis board. CHAPTKK VIII. "1 Am That Man.11 Y crack lias ^oue. llo was removed from tho '.'oil an huur a^.i, throwing at me a si^nilicaut glance m Lo parsed out. And now a^airi tho dour of the cell is opened—this time for me, and I nm led along tho several corridord' down a short flight of stotu Bte[)S, a TOSS a ku\^o vu->iibulo surrounded by several doora, through ouo of which we pass into an ante-roo.-n, and thence into un inner room. I find myself btnndinj_r at the end of a lou^ table. C.'pponito ma in an armcha'r, sitn a little, tfray imi'i in tho undress uniform of a general. At a jjlaivej 1 aseei'Uiin that tho governor occupies another anuehair somewhat apart and that Andre' l'iotroviteh and tho two gendarmes who took mo in custody are also p"escut. licsides the.de there aro several ollJeials seated at tho table. Tho little, gray man, who is. of course, tho prefect, eyes mo with severe fixity out ot a bu4i of fuz y gray Tia r, in a manner that is intended to NtriUo nm with tiwe. Nevei-thele a I calmly return the fcii/.e. What to mo aro the awful looks of tnis curious litlle yrny gadfly in my present slivss of trouble-? l i e mo\eri uneasily, and ruljs tho sido of his lionian riu>o with his foroiingor. And lie tHlces tho bull by tho horns at once, thouirh unwittingly. "In the first place, please in'orm mo whether tho iiinno on this onvolope," hero he lift- Marus.e.ha's letter frotn the tup o soino papers that lie before him, --Waidmnar Nicolaivileh Alikano J. is your reaL name o:1 an as- Bumoii one. v " "Jt is au assumed one," I reply, promptly. 1 here is a stir iimmn ' tho oHieiaU. They all change their attitudes. .Someloan forward, some- turn in their chairs, and all with but one ob.eet, that of getting a better viow of mo. Thouirh 1 am looking straight at tho prefect, 1 feel that every eyo in tho room regards, mo intently. I ob-erve that tho prefect is taken by surpriso. My answer was tho last ho had expected. ilo lifts In* do iblo eyeglass and lake* a more thorough survey of me. "Humph!" ho ojaculntos. "Ah —indeed! 1'erhaps, as you seem disposed to lye candid.1' he continues to snarl in -his nasal treble ' Y o u will RISO inform me by what name 1 may with confidence have tho honor of ad dressing y.ou?" ••Certainly. My name is Vladimir Alex and rovitch Lubanott'."' If a smoking bombshell had fallen into their midst it could not have created a greater sensat.on than does my avowal. AH ama ;ed exclamation rises to every lip, followed by a stir as of a Buddeu breeze- among trees. Andrei Tiotrovitc i is tho tirst to break the silence that succeeds. "Ha!" Lie exclaims. "Hinted 1 Got so, my uncle! 1 know 1 reeogni/. ed him and mine is the reward. You must coafoss, \ ladimir Aloxandrovitch, that 1 recognized you?'1 l o r reply 1 eabt on him a look of scorn. ••Hold thy prating tongue, Andrei," I bear the goveruor whisper, and ho Hushes deeply, "or tliou wilt. com[>ol ine to expose thy lies!" Meanwhiie the, prefect h a i recover -A\ himself. You admit that you are tho Vladimir Alexanilroviudi LubanoT who by some marvellous mischance escaped the fate you so richly merited!" ho questions. "I am that man!" 1 answer firmly, ••who suffered ay, suffered to the full the death he was condemned to die! I waa hung. I endured tho shamo of it tho pain of it, even to tho final death-throo! I satisfied justice that demanded my life; for 1 was dead. A Higher Power than tho mighty C a r himself restored to mo my life! This life I now hold I declare to bo mine, by the gift of God. 1 had a right to do my utmost to preserve it, and lie who would rob me of it commits a theft on the living God."1 My voioo ring* through tho eilont room. It carries tho expression of my deopeat conviction. And ga.'ing found o*i my audujncA i tnv words have made- an impression. There- are signs of irrepressible emotion on sotnu of the bearded faces. The pro ect coughs behind Ma hand mid reasserts himself. ' "The State, of which you itre the enemy, Vladimir Alesandrovitch, muit decide that question," Jiu nays. 'Meanwhile wo must consign you to prison until wo have- communicated with the author.ties in Tetei-oburg, and received their orders. Your case is out of our jurisdiction. Your examination will take place where your heinous otTonso was comm Ved. and tho authorities there must pronounce your sentence. O.lieers, withdraw your prisoner." And now my heart boats higher. ^Ye aro not retracing our step.-*. My guard conducts rilo to tho right, and wo outer another- part of the prison. This, is evidently a much older structure: tho roof of tho corridor is groined, and looks more in keeping with an ancient monastery than a prison. Tho Hags under our feet are worn hollow. The low doors of tho cells are of ma.ssivo oak and blackened with age. Hero a warder oins us and we tramp on, the air becoming ever more oppressive- with damp, tho walls showing patches of vivid gvcun mould a-id gray mildew as we advance. At the extreme end of tho corridor we pause- at last. One of the i eavy oaken doors is opened. I cnu;r a cell which has tho air of a ch irn ;l house. Tho door chills behind me with a g r o m the key is turned in the ponderous lock, and i am alone, • CHAPTKR IX. Ye rack Plans. I look around mo and shiver. This cell conveys the impression o.'a burial vault. 'J he solid ma.-onry of the wails is oo/.ing with damp which envelops me, eiters my lungs, mid literally permea'es my be ng drowning my spirits, lowering my vitality, and extinguishing hope in my breast Anon I think of Verack, and stra: n ray ear to listen for a sound in tho corridor, which comes not My eyes rema;n glued on the closed trap in the door for a faco that never appears, ••Has Yeraclc failed? More likely he hin not made the effort and repenting him of his generous impulse has left mo to my fate!" 1 inwardly groan, "God only knows how it is. but this I know, that 1 am here, and nothing has been done and now the morning has come." After this a blank — whether ppent in vacant, sonsele-s waking or sleeping. I know not: until once more the yellow, murky lamplight is dtnly illuminating my cell instead of the dull, gray daylight,- ' " Tho clock in tho chapel tower of the prison tolls the hour of midnight. I count tho strokes mechanically, sitting on the stoo: with my head against tho humi i wall. Tho final stroke is still quivering in the air when 1 hear a faint click!" Am I dreaming, or is there really a pair of gleatnin1/ eyes looking at me through the trap in the door? Is that in very truth a hand holding something toward me? I •slugger, to my feet staring with all my might. The hand beckons im:>atient'y. In two strides 1 atn at the opening! I gra-p cold, rough iron! It is a 'ilo! A face is advan'« 1 so that 1 can see a long drooping mustache, as black as jot. an 1 a pair of re 1 lips which pronounce one word, "Wo.lc!" And the trap i.-> closed. 1 clutch it 1 hm it—the little instrument that is to give mo liherty! The roaeton from the. deepest depths of despair to sudden, full Hedged Hope for a moment overpowers me. I sink on the edge of the bed and find rei of in a succession of gasping sob3. Then I get tho mastery of my emotions, and rise with compressed lips, burning to com men co my ta,->k. First I deMu«rately put out tho light to obviate the possibility of my being observed either from without or within: after which I mount the stool and work' Hy all the saints, 1 work! Steadily, persis'ently. hour after hour, blowing away the tilings as they fall. Kven when the dawn begins to glimmer I dare to continue it, until every bar is sawn through top and bottom, leaving only a thin, u iti.e 1 surface to the ins de. jo that, a single thrust will cause the ent.re, grating to give way. 1 am ouiminiug my handiwork with comparative composure, fur I have grown confident during my undisturbe. l labors when th ; unexpected click of the opening trap manes my heart stand still with sudden dismay, while the >weat tu n* icy c^id on my brow. 1 have, however, tho presence of mind to lot. thv l.le slip up my sleeve ere I turn my JVOS lo the door — to breathe aga n. 1 dimly descry tho points of the Cossack's black mustache thrust through the aperture, I noise'essly speed toward him. and he signs to mo to incline my ear. "How much fiavo you done?" he whispers. "Finished," I whisper in reply. "I.ood. (.ive me the tile.'" I hand it to him and ho thrusts it into the breast of his uniform. Again ho bends to me and murmurs tho one word: -To-night!" I ^o over to the bed and fling myself on it with a bigh of supremo satisfaction. "U is iloriij —my task 13 finished! With a single thrust of my baud 1 can immti for my»e!f an outlet fi'um the foul don to liberty. A few and I nhall. b« frca " M e a n w h i l e I e a t n o all t h o food t h a t has been b r o u g h t me. as I h a v e done systematically all day. and t a k o a long pull of wator. After vviiiiVj 1 ' seat myself opposite t h e door and wait breathlessly, braced for thy m o m e n t of action. Triable l o n g e r to b e a r t h e stress of doubt and d r e a d ; fea-ful lo-1. 1 may bo lotting slip my ono chatiee of s a v i n g iny>elf a n d her. y e t h o p i i g every Moment to seo tho ('ossiielc. if id ro! uu • t a u t to a c t witiiout IiiMI, 1 havo ri.S'-n to my feet and am -standing irre-olule, when, witiiout t h e si ghio->t warning. 1 am s l a r t i e d by t h o sudden p r a t i n g of the key iu tho rusty lock, and directly t h o Cossack e n t e r s , chaugos tins koy to th'j msido a n d lwlcs us in! l o r t h o Ii r'nt time 1 sou my s t r a n g e r friend. A single g.am-e at h im in- «]iifes me with contidenoo. Small;alinost d w a r ' . s h ; meagre, colorless, his faco a n d form aro y e t i n ^ i iet w'.th energy and nervo. Tiiere <>• siren jili in evory featuro anil (.'Vi; 'V i.ae ol tins thin face with its cajole no e. its th n lipped, decisive mouth, o . e r which the b i g m u s t a c h e i s . t w i l l e d : tho keen. . d a r k eyes a n d salient ch''<k hones. His e <c,itoment he keeps w-,l in eomm a n d ; t h o u g h it is visiblo to :no in t h o f l i t t e r of h i s eyes, t h e compression of hi.-; lips, and t h e s t r a n g e dints t h a t come a n d go in h ; s sallow ciiei.'ks. He st«• j)s ijiih-kly up to me and lays his yellow, bimy hand on my arm. 1 " K e a d y ? " h e whispers. ",>iute,M 1 re-pond promptly. And I um r e a d y — r e a d y to l;n-,j all t h e p o w e r s of d a r k n e s s o r t h e ( /ar, if need bo, now t h a t t h o m o . n e a t for I action has come. "You can s w i m ? " ••Like a ti.sh.'' I '{.'(inie, then. You first; I folVnw : S t r a i g h t ae.'O.sri w h e r e Yerack a w a i t s u s . " 1 am on t h e stool p r e p a r i n g to thrust, out ti.e grating. • i "Toward you! T o w a r d y o u ' 1'ull tho bars inside " w h i s p e r s t h o < osj .sack. " I t will m a k e less no se. And by all the saints t h e light!1" l i e darts ' to t h e l a m p and p u t s it o it a n d is s t a n d i n g below mo r e a d y tu receive ; tho g r a t i n g from my hand. j A l r e a d y 1 draw myself up to t h e stone le i g \ My h e a d is t h r o u g h tho a p e r t u r e w ! e n — tnercifu, l a t h e r ! : W h a t was that? A fami iar ciielc! T h e Cossack h a s mo by ih>' leg.s a n d , is actually pulling mo baek.' 1 hear him say -— ; "Ah, J u s t i n timo. Anton Anloneiv ' t c h ! Not c;uko s m a r t enough, my b r a v e ' Ha, h a . ' as tie d r a g s me to t h e ground. And whilst [ am s t r u g g l i n g , daze.l and bewildered, to my feet, he h a s rushed to t h e door, unloeke 1 it, a vi d by t h e dim ligut t h a t illu-ni-iates tiio c o r r i d o r 1 so • him s«.;i e s o n e ouo by the arm, jerk that some one in!o t h e cell, and lock the door again. • J u t in time J u s t in t u n e to help me!" I h e a r him r-'p -at with a s t r a n g e wild exultation in n i s v o i c a Then t h e r e is a s h o r t tierce s t r u g g l e in the d a r k . T n e bed c r e a k s under a / f a l l i n g holy. v '" * A cry of "lie p " t h a t is instantly smothered, followed ! by gasps and g r o a t w j W h a t m e a n s it? W h o is t h e v o n . I quished ' hs it t h e Cossack w h o lies ! g r o a n i n g on t h a t I v d ()i* t h a t o t h e r one? In vain mv ea^r er eyes trv to pierce t h e darkness, it is a s b'.ae.i a s pitch. Tho Cossack's vo'co reassures m e a t length. "I h a v e h i m ' " h e pants, j A n o t h e r groan and a gir'glin ,r sounrl. ••I'ou were going to spoil o\n* little framo—what?" says t h e Cos-ack. with c u t t i n g irony; and t h e r e is an unpleasa n t t h u l as of a head being knocked a g a i n s t a wall. ; [TO UK roNTINTKD. ] I Her Father — "But ray boy, surely you aro too young to marry Aureiia. How old are your111 Her Suitor — •: i^hteen sir." Her Father—-And she is 'J \—too great a disparity: Why not wait half a dozen year--? Thou you'11 be ^1 and sho'll probably be about the same age a.s you. —Smith, (Jray & l u ' s Monthly. T i l l * >Xi<TO)»|lOlM>. The microphone, used as a death tost. prevented, tho premature burial of a woman in -t. lVtershurg who, when in a state of syncope, was ]ironounct;d dead from paralysis of'tho heart. All other tests lading the microphone, applied to the region of the heart, showed that it still be.it and the woman was resuscita'ed. Il<m- Hi* l'V!t Wio t I t . l'Ookkeeper I would like to have this afternoon, if you please. Seuio'* Taruier - W h a t is the matter, Mr. 1'enn. l>oolvkeer»er- -1 wish to attend my wife's funeral. I feel that it is something I ouuht to attend to pcsonallv. •—Epoch. A Llvolv r i n c o . M. ,u r>oomer Hanguo —• We are going to call our new city in Dakota * "Leisure'' Mr. Newport de Yorse -Why? Mr. .1. Hoomer Kangne So that the people who marry in haste eun go thoro to repent —-i'uclc OLD-TItvtR CLOCKS. f a i h - d water, wiiich hours. Wonderful Tiuiu-l'it'ut'a |'Ji:it ILtvu Owned Ijy Nations. M a n y authoritien a s c r i b e t h o i n v e n - tion of ulocivg to l ' a c i l l c u a a r c h - deacon of Verona, in t h e n i n t h century, w h i l e o t h e r s itccord t h e i n v e n t i o n to Pioethius in t h o s i \ t h c e n i u r / . W'hiehc". e r of tho>e s e n t i m e n t s is t r u a we s e c h o w long pe<j;du ot e u l t u r o and l e a r t i m g wero dej;ondu:it upon iundials, i l o u r glasses — wh .eh m e a s - ured tiii'.e by sand - w e r e found ti,:on aliuo-t all t h e de.iks of t h e s t u d e n t s of t .o liftli ar id i-.th cdnturii'8. Alfre 1 t h o Cu'eat i n e a > u o i t i m e by t e b u r n i n g of a caudle, a n d w a s very careful t o t r i m t h e wicli himself, t h a t it m i g h t burn steadily. L i t t i o iu-;trui n e n ' s for niea-iuretno'it of time, e l ' i p s y d r e , were ii'ied With t h e m e a s u r e d d r o p p i n g of m a r k e d t h e m i n u t e s a n d t h e C o r k , moved by w u . g h t s a r o said t o h a v e o i - t e l lirst a m o n g t h e Saracetis. T h e most a n d e n t eloi'k of winch we h a v e any e^ord was e r e e t e i iu a towei- of t l w p a l a c e of (.'harl^s \'. of France, in l.;/:i, by ilerjry d>j Wyelc, a ( i o n n a n artist, S h o r t l y after t h a t p - r i o d c i o ' k s w e r e e r e t - t e i a t '^t a-bourg. C o u r t r a y a n d S p e y e r . T h o u.-.o of t h e p e n d u l u m w a s suggested very m u c h in thci saino way tiiat t u e t h o u g h t which l e d to Cue t h e - o r / of g r a v i t a t i o n began in No\¥to:i'l mind. (ialiieo, whi'n only 'J i yoar< of ago. was s t a n d n g o n e d a y in tha g r e a t chureli of 1 isa. iw> 1 o b - e r / e d t l a m p &u-])'.:nde 1 from v< ceiling, a s i1 s w u n g b a c k w a r d an.-. Jorward. T{ (iai .b.'o'i) m.Jid t h o r e g u l a r i t y of t!U m o v e iiC.it s u g g e s t e d a t r a i n o! t h o u g h t w l i i c i lud to t!io p'.'rfe.'tiot of t h e m e t h o d now in use — th< m e a s u r i n g o.' t i m e by m e a a s of a pen hiiuiu. l.i.-ie n:*>vy o : h u r invention, lniprovfini'iits c a m e wi'.l yea s. until Cue (oi'c-j o ' i u g ;a a t j Bt'omi1,1 u n a b l e to g o further, a n i wonderful clocks h a v e beon po-^s-'ssei by all nation:! A towu-lniil cloct% it LivtM'pool h a s lc'.?'/t it-) w o r k s unimp a i r e d '.ov 1' U y e i''A iv;eur:iieiy ine.i* tiring t mo. A rioc'-c in t h o ca^tej oJ l v i . u b u r g l i is roMtrol.od by a clock it t h e ob-ervat;>ry on a l t o n Hill and ne t h e r varies . IMUI t d o [>;•-ci-e in ;ic a ' i o n o:' th'i hour. O:i»'j of t h e mo->l lieauti ul p e.'es of wiji'ivtnan-hip is t i be sei.'ii a ' n o n g til J h i s t o r i c a l relics ol F u j l a - d — a el 'ck nrc^euted by H e n r y V I I i t o \nnn l i o l e y n W a ' c h . i s c a m e i-.ftor cloclcs, s a y 3 I I a r | ) e r ' s Y o u n g o j p l e . a n d i i r s t m a le i h ' i r ;i p o e a : a n c e a t N u r e m b e r g a u o u t t h e y e a : - 1 •?< , a n 1 w e r e c a l i e d Nur'.-tjibiM-g HJ:^-. f r o m t h e i r s i i . m a S o m e w e r e m d e in f o r m of a p e a r . a r i d \i e r i ; fre ,u.;ut ly fixed i n t,h>: h a 1 of a w a l k i n g c a n e . As t h e p e n d u l u m w r o u g h t t h " [H-rfi.M't .on of th«; c i o e i c so t h e w a t h w a s n o t c o m p l e t e d u n t i l th>i i n v e n t . o n of t h e s p i r a l s i r i n g ;w t u e f g u i a t o r . T i i s w a s lioiiij by D r . H o ' i k e a ' o u t tin.1 y e a i " 1 ( 1 ^ . T h c s o e g g s h a p e d . p e a r s h a p e d w a t c h e s w e r e n u n g f r o m a g . r d l o . a.icJ s o o i all s o r t s of -'ha'ie.s cam.3 i n t o v o . n n A n Mngl s h i u a a . .Mm-gaii a C O J ' - c i o r of curi<^-it.i'S , ha-* a wa e h in f o r m of a g o l d e n h >rn, w , i e h d i ^ c h a r g f - e v e r y h o u r a d i m rvuttve p -1ol. 'i'lto e a 1 in s ' r t h e of w i l h d ; 1 • 111) -i 1 i s. n h e r MO S !, -, j > n o f S t i i i i l ] n ] i < ! i) i s a w . - t ' e a i a i ' V u t h a n d s o l . a d v !• i C 'M- a l d l i a a w a t c l i w h i c h ; s > a , d l o h a v e b " e ; i ^ p r » ' s i n t f r o m o u i s A i l l t o C h / i r ' e s 1 of K u , • l a n d , o r n ; i m e r r e 1 . w i t h a p i c - t u r e o f M . i . e n . ' L p ' n d i h e d r a g o n . A v e . - y I v v i n t i u i w a t h s a i d t o h a e be,-, l o n g i - 1 t o U ' - o n l i / . a b e t r i . i> i n f o j K u a iliick. " T M n i m ';i ;s t In t; it b 0 a il a n d a ' i g ' d . s ' ii 1 i g o n r , i h . e s . I I o f r r r c i e j f a - h o ' l t o w , ) 11* w a e n ,-s n i ' i i j w i h s K e . o t o n - , a n d . e . i f h s h. ted w t.i M;roi:s ie w'uoels, U'oi'rC • wvrjn of Henry c itne 'the a'n>urd ,m -n ted als and o t h ' - r fi'i_ftit ,il s i i a p e s a f a s h i o n s e t b y t h o f a i n • > . i s , i ) a i a . o O : o t e r s . i n 1 ' . M w a : d i e s h - - g a n t o a s s u m e t u e - t r i p * - , i i o ' . v u n \ ' i ' r ^ a : ! y w o r r . a i - ; i i o n . ' u i n , t h e s e e n i e e n h C i ' i H - i r y i t i ' l ' i ' a n v ? • • ' i j i ; , 1 e t h e f a s h i o n l o w e a r w a ' . c u O " i n t h e o r in o f a c r o s s . A r e c a i i t o ' a H i g h l a n d r e g i m e n t w h . c n w a s s : ; ; t . 0 : 1 •-! a t M a l a w e n t o u t 1 0 s -e t h e t o w : ; t h e i i r s t n L ' d u h o • o i n e d a d r e m a i n e d a b s e n t . , l i e w a - i > r ' T l i t s U a v- r a l i n e t i l i n g , f . i u d - s a y . t a e o e a o - i - . i i : a c v c r . a l i r s t n i e n t y o u . o u t e i1' 01 ; >s. ' "'.'o1* p a r d o n ' - : t > d L i n d s a y , ' b u t 1 ' i i ^ t I I I V M 1 ! : n t n . e " ' ^ e o t s o f t h o c a p - i 1 a : . a n , , c o u i . i "t>: g ; » t : . a < ' k i n t m e . ' 1 • A ' . i t a . < .. r e c i « , s a u i t h e o f « l i e M- • b i l l y • ' r a m n i . n d t h a t y e ii h a ' e U e b i d e ; : i c : r - : ;t v - t . 1 y Q i i c a t h e TCOU." - 1 1. a d e e .NCW<V HOW BRIGHT GIRLS won their college course and education in music WITHOUT EXPENSE "Girls Who Have Push" A 28-page illustrated pamphlet will be mailed v FREE to any girl sending her address to THE LADIES' ECME JOURNAL Philadelphia •••••+••••••••»•••»•••••• \ o <'iiii«<< to Ho A i i s r y . Time 11 4•'> p. m. He (rising at las?) 1 really must bo going now, or your ran;-i w.ll get angry. She N(in-<ensi\ Ho won't pet nngry; be hasn t been sitting vip with you. — i >uk.und i.ehoos. Two co!n :>an .cs ot t h o famous ••iSin k ai ' .eg ;n«>at iu tho un'.on »nnycaine froin the lumber regions along the west hr moa of the Susquol i n n a river. 1 hey built two lai-ge, long rafts hoi-tcd a (lag at both ends ninl sail'd down to Harrisburg upon tho-o p-imiiivt» crafts. A small port o o of one raft is stiil at Harrisburg. Th«* ll«virt of the World. The undents beTeved Delphi to b« nituatod in tho e a t center of the land sur aoo of tho world. Antoa'a classical d.ctionary, in article "Delphi," says. "Tho ancients clr.imed that tho toraple of Delphi stood on the navel of tho universe." CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. t ' o ' H m lycuredbyl th «e Little Pill*. 'i'1'if-y B.NO j-«'lifit8 Dil-I • • i i i " - * r i I J a i i i j ' l T l > i ) H e a r •• iv f >r P>i/?:;ijf-«j>,j;ai!8ea| •n tue M'Mth. Co»t«d| I'or^u'. I'ji-i l n the Sld«.l 1'jlt IU LI V t i t . They I .'•'• ri;] ita tli«» Bowel*.I I-Ticc i s Cents; CASTS?. M:::C:::2 C:., KSW Yoas. Small Pi!!. Small Dose. SrmllPhc ? MEN* TO tRAVF.L. Wep«j W • ?.V) to <1W a month and expense* isTU.Ni; ^ \tfc,LLl.\UIO.\, AladlHUO. Wid, Small cure Sick-headache, Constl* liousni'S'S, Liver Complaint, Colds ami Central debility. 40 to thf bottle. Buirnr caied, E,.sy to t;.ke. Do not gripe nor sicUf n the stomach. Sold by dru.iriri-ts. Pr;cc £~c, lit liable and ecououiical. Sample du: e free. V. F. Smith ^ O , c " Crftx-vich. St.. N. K j That All-Gone or Faint Feeling c a u s e of l'i;:s l - j c i m g i s ' w e j K ! . : - s , o r i r r e ; j u ! a r ; n : I t r n a t t c j s i i t . e f i o m \v n i n s t a n t i c i c t ' UKiv a) w a : l.v.iii /:'• Pin':><.,u)i's It is the oaiv IM'sitive Kcmedy l3/-/ those pci cu. ^,1i'a *r \\c.-'^< t^-! io->.ses a n*d ai;ni(?ivt^ ot women. It actsifi perfect harmony \\\K'\\ t l i c l.i.vs t h a t j o v - ^rn t!-.e fe:ru'e system under ill circumstances. All Dr\i?i!«f» *v\\ It, OT i ' r t hj ' i ' R , i ' i f " " M i of V>'>* i>r I ' V T " l''.•;•, 3 . - » c . C n : p ' - A ' l l " * « » ; n <MMt1c1eiH-e, LYNN. MAIS. ( • IV \\ '. _ ' I S ll ' H.UW. • i ; ; L i t C.I .-.* l.e 1 f v l - ., AH every yj cc: n r r e n c e ; it-r, : n e t a k e n i t h . i t " a l l . c " or !aii>t feelwin ie Xorking; vi;!i:./<:.ii!iug, or » \y{> ) 1) g. T h « 'j <it'i-;u:r,ement. >:ci,t in lier s e x . i~e r mav arise ; i'<u::id hv using it.t Lompoutio SHILOH'S CQNSOWPT CUKE, JCURL This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success, ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug. CV'3B on 3. positive guarantee, a test that noothei ^ure can stnnd successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, ij will cure you promptly, If your child has thfl 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 receive immediate help. Large bottVs, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask joov <*niggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If youi lun^s are sore or back lame, use ShLloh's Porous Piasters, Price, 25c. THE NEXT MOf?NlNG I TEFL BRIGHT * N NtW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. KydrvtoT«.*« U acts RpntlT vn thertnmarl^llvrt and' k! \\w ••«, 'un I i* a vU-n^nt Jinutlvp. Thl» drint I* r.iU'U1 trvnn h»>rhi. und i* prepared lor U M aa eaAlly »s tt'a. It 1* "allnil LAME'S MEDICINEt AD druKKlsts xell it at 50c And 11 a pack*** y o u c a n n o t gtii I f , • • • t i r t y n n r ftfidreK* f<>r l I.onr'i Knnuly >tr<licln» U• Wooi'WARD. IJCBOT It \ :<W & > • THURSDAY, A I ' d . IS, AV. CI. Copleno, of Lath, is this year tenderly nursing a couple of stalks of wheat which have a curious history. . I n the fall of ISiMla wild ^oose killed in one o( the islands near the Straights of Fuca was found to contain seeds resembling wheat- These were planted mid jj^rew profusely, Mr. Copleno securing two sample grains where it had ^rown at Nelson, Hiitish Columbia. The grains are nearly twice thi' length of ordinary wheat shaped soniethiiiL;1 lik" a urain of rye, hut not much thicker. The two grains germinated quickly, went up thirty Itlades, am! are ^rowin^' well. I t is hoped that this will piove a valuable variety. It would see that the bird from which th makes one feel several de<^riH s cooler on a hot day. Thin also is fully illustrated. "Society Leaders of Ohio" skives charming pictures and chrisp biographical sketches of representative women of Ohio; "The Mushroom's Family Connections'' embodies many curious and interesting ]>oints peculiar fun^i and the illustrations are especially tine; the second part of "How totting Without a Master" is excellant; ".Hands I'p" and "The Land of the Free and Equal both illustrated, are stories that all will enjoy; and "Jim's Picture" is a pathetic tale that will appeal to everyone. The departments "Our Girls," "Home Art and Home Comfort," "Household," "Whit "Women are Doin^," "World's Progress," "Chat," and "Mirror of Fashions" —all abound with jjood things; and in addition to over '200 black-and-white illustrations t lie re is a lovely water R PARTIAL LIST OF s ™ for Sale or '. c i t v n f . J a c k t e . i i , f u l l l o t on .Murphy liiil. Residence on Harris st., .Jack>on. goad barn, full lot. House, barn a n d tive lots in a very desirable location in t h e village of I'ini'kney. ('lieaf). Farm of SO acres in Oceola. F r a m e house a n d t w o barns. F a r m in good F a r m So acres uUuit :J nu west of Dexter, i'rii.'e !?'-").J," e. uoutlj Residence street. o > r . llani> and Trail Railroad Guide. iirunil Trunk Kaihvay Time Table. M I C H I G A N ' A . I K L l \ K D I V I S I O N . ( i u I M i I-.AST. | sT.Vi'lw.N*. i ».;oiN(i WftST 1'. M . A . M . I 1 . M . A. M.1 4 ; H i S i l l ) LENOX AnimiU House a n d lot IIHIU- t h e D. L. £ \ . I depot, Hewell, for sale or e x c h a n g e . b a r n . g d j S ) in -ectir>n 22. F r ame lnu.se. state of cultivation. Will exclninse | ] b ; i r n < y o o d ° l v h a n i - To. exchange. for property Farm, ltiO acres near village- of! I'im-kney. (Jood house, barn, t w o ! wells, one wind mill, t'ai-tn under ^ood ich llie o r d i n a l ur<\.:\* >\eie _ , , . i J i f i , 1 , , . . S e p t e m b e r n u m b e r is a g e n e r o u s taken must have touud t h e plant * ^ . . v .*] .,,. 1 ;f ,> . tweiitv cents worth: and t h e s u b - color, " T h e Little Mother." T h e j st;:>te of cultivation. Will sell recoil- ' able, i l i r e s m town of Williamson, l i o i u e , g o o d i n i p i o v e t t i e n t s . T o and it no . , _ !-• , i • sei'iption price is onlv .*'- n year. ultivated in * i - • ' • Puolislu d bvAV. J K N N I N G S D K M - : OI:I:ST, L) L 1-ith ^t., JNew l o r k [ A Letter. We publish tlie following letter by request. Battle Creek, Mich. A D. ¥. Kwen. til. in t h e remote N o r t h , a n d if no strain is found now t the known world, like this, stil. further color will be given to tlu.- supposition that there is a polar ^ sea with vegetable life on i t s ' shore. P u g e t Sound. Mail. Ten dozen towels have just been received at St. P a u l . Minn., by J o h n Kerwin a n d ( \ N. Bell, lu>- ing the result of vi\ experiment bv these gentleman with. Minnesota ••• )w. , , . M ' , , , , . , , ,, n t . : e j s u l t , e i i c i o s i n u ' p e t i t i o n , w a s ' rlax. l h e v sent a bale ot flax , - , , . l , ': - ,-> , , , , i ( - l l \ v rr-ceived: b u t o w i n g t o p r o s - g r o w n a t S o u t i P a r k , a M I U I M S ( » t ; . . ' x ;., „ , , -,, ,,. . , , , . r , > u : v d t husMu-ss w e h a v e b e e n u n - n t . P a u l , t o b e l i a s t . l i e l a n d . 1 :.e - , t , , n , . , . , , , a - i e t , » r e p i v s o o n e r . G l a d t o tlax n o w c o n i e s nai k m t t i " s i i a i i e ! , . „ , . . , . 7 . . . j k n o w t h a t y o u h a d ^ o o d s u c c e s s oP g c o d s of t h e k i n d ever munufact ured. Th.t F a r m 2 ID a c r e s i n W a y n e c o u n t y . ; t i o o d esTabi i-lu-Mi xvo,:eyv m Hr. w e l l n e a r D e t r o i t . P r i c e $17.O(.II). w i l l >e!l o r e x c h a n g e . V X ' H S T O O i } ! ( U l > e a n , j o l o r . m H o w e l l . 1'iice S I . * 1 ' ' " w i l l e x c u a t u n " . 7 vacant lots in Howell. will exchange. Dear P>rother: Youi1 communication of . I f ynii d o n o t tind w h a t y o u w a n t h e r e c a l l o n u> a t o u r o.Tnv a n d w e c a n j p u t y o u o n t r a c k of a l m o s t a n y p r o p e r t y :n t h e s r a t e a - w e h a v e tht? Le>t of r e a l e s t a t e c o n n e c t i o n . If y o u h a v e p r o p e r t y t o .-el! c a l l e n u s . F. L. Andrews, Prop., Dispatch Office, Pinckney, Mich. WASHES ' 'WITHOUT A . M . n: 1 r* i",: i H > :(Uj. ; in. hoclu'Hter fi.5.5 7;'U) S :4fJ '•):••£> II): * >T J 1 U : 5 O | ixum 1:--. a. a. !< :40 tin.')| . . . „ , ft:;»i|j PINCKNEY iHMH 5 :DS' idye It: :15 4:r>H Henrietta, JACKSON 4:47 5;( - jf>:r.!7 All truing run nv " c e n t r a l HtsudHrfi" t h a n . A11 trains run daily,Sumtaya ext't'jited. W. J . SI*£KH, JUSKT1I H I C K S O N , S'.ninriutenilent. Ueuerul Mt»riHi;er, DETROIT"1"™' l7*_l*№: l.ASSlStl A N O l i T H K I t N U . K. I . v . l . r ; u n a r d I ' i i y P M P V "^>',M! ! ~ 77.- , " V "* H u n t . I I l l . . w , . . ] | •' :!" l i t Hi. - s :-jn 4 .), , s ;!< 7 '>' S ; l ! ( » ! l l Lwn l l • i i ) ; A v : 1 ( I S :.' •.Ml' ; •2 U' 4 n:,1. P M .' S ,V, 4 ' 11 (111 4 '.'."i » I'll 4 n i • > 1 " !> t i ) ' :;i, < ,!lKi." ; ;-|'i t P M A V l a x m i,a < .< I U I M - ^ - • k n o w t h a t y , . u h a d - o o d ,f t i n e i l i n e n t o w e l s , w h i c l ^ ^ - ! i : , l . i l v u l a t i n . t h t . I ) r t i t i o n . ^ e r t s p r o n o u n c e e q u a ; t o t n e l i i i o l •j c 4 : ,.• , i> .. A t l a s t C o n g r e s s h a s c o l manufacture r -'als o s e n t b a c k s o m e s a t n j i l e s o f t h e .'oinmitte d ', •I f to religiou s legislation , a s ; prepare d {b;er in t he sh a )e (i :ey hav e decide d t o mak e t h e appropriatio n t o th e "World's Fai r threads . M,me-o f w h i c h ' w e r e ! l s i ^ ' H t i o n a l u p m i closin g I h e - a t e s tin e as si!k. Iverwin an d, i B, elnl on Sundav . Nevertheless , we feel CLOTHES. ASLITTU OR NOiRUBBM IS REQUIRED. fOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY* A M j ^ M i P M P M P f > " i I- . . i t ] ' 1 V : , I , , , I I ! ' .in * i xr, I I I ' . ' " I I I I ; ]l,\ .lin ;*",,n 11 1i ..V'i I I .IS :,r,. , ,„ i'.' i ; l 0 7 [.> > # s ^ " . ^ ! : ) -'••• ! ; j i s '-' 1 " 1 i t\; ••'•• ! ! , , ; 5 I I . , 1 t i ! 0 1 ! I ' I I li flOl i ' 1 ' J 1 - • i -J-l . ii Ml ! I - •'<:. ' ; I I - ; : i ; l I ' ' . "I h u e a s s i l x . I v e r w m a n d I x • 11 a r e ; , - i - i i I . I . i ,. ' t i i a t o u r M ' o i ' k l i a s n o t b e e n i n v a i n h i g h l y e l a t e d < v e r t l i e s u c c e s s o t ; . Caveat , antJ Trrule-Mark- s obtained , an d all Vtlen t busines s coiuluctei l tor MODERAT E Fees . 5 OU R Ornc E is OPPOSIT E U. S . PATE^ T O F F I C E ' atul we tu n secur e paten t i:i less Uiu e tha n thos e J remot e from Washington . £ Seru! model, drawing or photo., with descrip-1 {inn. We aiU-ise, if patoniable or not, tree of J charge. Our foe not (iue till puieiu is secureti. t A P A M P H L E T , " M O W to Ohtain 1'atcnts?' with * • u eost of same in the U. S. ami lureiga countries t ' sent free. Address, S C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. P A T E N T OFTICE, W A S H I N G T O N , D. C, I":' -J :Jn t r d i ' i t v l : ; i i ' i i l , - in. . . , • I'1 ', |-: i t I " i' j . • l - . " > ! 1 - - * j ] their experiment, and expect ill I the near future to see Minnesota ! the home of a n u m b e r of linnen factories producing t h e finest quality of linen goods from Minnnn any minds have been enlight-; •ned wit li reference- to the princiesota tlax. T n i : O H I O FAKMKU has been established A.~) years; is one of tlie largest and most reliable journals for t h e farmer, a n d most practical, therefore t h e most valuable farm paper published. Its publishers; employ t h e very best editors j and correspondents to be found,. They pay more for matter published than any other journal of- its kind in America. O u r friends should take advantage of this liberal oU'er at once a n d send us a list of new subscribers. Sample copies will be sent free to any address. 1'or free samples of the F A K M E I : , address them at Cleveland, Ohio, Send all- orders for subscriptions to proprietor.-, of this paper. ples id' Present Truth. On every hand we see evidences that we are now rapidly approachin:; 1 tlie time of trouble for which we h a w been so lon^1 looking, \v\[i-}[ t h e ima^e to the'-beast shall have been formed, and persecution shall come upon thepeople of (rod; but we know that he is able to care for his people and his truth, and it will not be IOULC until tht y shall be gloriously delivered. Very truly your brother. A. O. Tait. Kate Excursions. i l , , ! / . \ . \ . It. It The House-Boat is "Ilu^iish V i i i t . A VV.il Democratic State Convention, Grand lia])ids, August 17- - IS. One and one-third fare for- tlie round trip, from all stations in Mii'hi-'an, on August UHh JTth ami l>th ;. return A u - . ll-*th, Lansing Ilaces AUL,1"- lb"—.10. One and nne-third fare for roun trip from all stations on t h e D. L. A- X., on August llith to l!)th inclr. sive; return Ani^. ~Oth. TV you know,'1 b u t it i.s r a n i d i v ' . i -, ' . c o m i n g A m e r i c a n i z e d . H o u s e - j C o l u m b i a n C e l e b r a t i o n , P e t o s - b o a t i n g is a sort of a c u a t i c ( a m p - Key, A u g . !'JU--!!1. O n e fair for i n g o u t ; a n d to p a s s a vacation on j I'ound t r i p from all stations n o r t h a n A m e r i c a n house-boat, is an e x p e r i e n c e t o a n t i c i p a t e with p l e a s u r e a n d r e m e m b e r with .satisfaction. ' " O u r s u m m e r in a House-boat,'1 p u b l i s h e d in 1 );:>:- Q U E S T ' S F A M I L Y M A G A Z I N E for S e p t e m b e r , is a m o s t delightfi f a n d inrludin.L; T r a v e r s e City, on A.w^. i!Mtli a n d U l t h ; r e t u r n S e p t e m b e r 1st. • C a m p M e e t i n g at I t e e d C i t \ . Auu'u-it H 17. O n e fair for r o u n d t r i p , from ail s t a t i o n s E d - • t o C h i p p e w a L a k e ; E< d e s c r i p t i o n of life on om- of the s e j t(> Howa n l Ci ty, Mu s k , . to floating s u m m e , r i i o m - s , M>( ,uudiug ]>:^ W,^^- Mu'si;,,(»,i t o with c h a r m i n g (leseription of seen- water; New»-fi-,. t,, M a n i s t e e ery, a n d h u m e r o u s i;;cii!e:its to -(>,,ssing, n n August Stli to lTtli ii.A. T A I : : . < - r i r . t . l •. i j 11 .-. ^ • I )>rr.vo}ttill>/ ',v;ir i r . r A : : . c ; . • . . . . ! i ' » J . . - i SV CASI:s, i r i f f t n H f l i o t t l u f i ' r r r . A . l r ) , i ; ) • ; ) ' . " f t - / . ' • » / Vt'MST I'KII.AIJM.FIJIA. !• \. £ Dr. an i I.;'., • ; • I 1 . : -. •" J d n ; , .'.A _'.') ( ' lit 1 . BARTRAM'S I iVP"fER I NARYs ELIXIR. j i T h e o n l y l i q u i d I r o n a m ! Q n l - i t n n T o n l o v ffor<ir,)ck. T h o <li>se is s u n i l l , e;i^;ly giv^n ( £ » I M I t h o u s « n f n n e !>i>ttKf will alw;i>.s i>ro-? •• , v ,-i -J , s. i n .;ii , n > . \ . . i : i l i . i : . i l l . i i i l i - 1 1 ' , i \ i > i r i j i t i i l l ! ; i | ' l i i - t i n d I ' i - " i : ' I > ; h < \ i i ! i - i l i ' i ' i i r i ' s ; i l 1 ! :< ' * i | i . i : 1 . ; i i i i \ i l i L ' n t i ' l I i > l ! : i ! i ' I ( • I : i r i d 1 ! ; i j i i d - ; i t T : i u i < . 1 : 1 . 1 1 A ••! v i i : i > , ' i I I I T 1 1 ; i i n > K V k i | ; i . •• ' M I i \ . '' "' ' ' . i i - i . n ; i i l 1 1 : i l i i - '!•! w • •«_• J : i • n u n i I ( ; t ] d i t < r • 1 1 1 —.• .• i r • - . •.'.' r t ' i i r - . A I ' . i ' • • i : r i • i . . t i I r v i a \ h n ] . i r . . i ^ i n l ' i i j u ' i I ' c j i i n ^ u - i ' ' M " / I 1 I W < * t i '| 1 1 1 l . l j l i I . , A : 1 1 1 c . i i i ; i c c i j n u ' « i i l i I I K ' . A l . i u i r l ' i i'i i i i r i- v i a l i l ; i n d l . ' i i | i d - - h > l l r r i l n l l I I I ' ' i . ' r . " • ; . ,' 1111 M i i - 1 M i , o n , M ;i . i i • I • i • . T i a \ i ' i •><•• ( ' i i '. . I I n I ' l i ' V i ' i \ , | ' ! I I I - K I V !l II ' I ! '• \ 1 \ I I U . I I I I n ' ' p \ I i 1 I I - i i ' I I ! I i i l l ) ' ! , 1 W 1 * i I i ' \ I ~ l l ' i ^ i l l • • j » . • I ; 1 1 J . • r « I n I V 1 i . - ! , i ' V , i l i d I - I I n ; " M ^ i : \ 1 1 . i i \ i . : 1 1 I I I \ M i \ ' i \ T l i i " ' ! ^ ! j - j < •! [ 11 •: - . i i n l [ i . t r l i u ' r ; n - i i ' i ' i n l ) i i i i ' i : i n ' r . ' i . i , ] , . • ; . I ' i . '' i - i ; ' • v , 1 1 •; i \ i I i r a i ) d £ " :• 1 1 . j 1 1 - l u l ( ' l i l i : i ^ ' i ' ; ' • ' ) , i i n . i i T n l 1 : : ' > " i } < . i n 1 I ..!•"' I 1 . M l . I' T M : i i i i - l i r . . . i ' ; i i n , i i i n ! • ' : . ' ' . " > J i . h i : I ' M ' I ' I M i i •! - r ( I' '• I •')< ' ; l ' I i l ',': l l I I I I I "' . ' I " I \>, 1 1 1 . i : . d i ! ; [ • , | i i . i . H i r I I ; . 1 1 i . • \ . i : \ , l ' i l i I - U I ' \ - f i n d I i n y \ ' ;• \ i '*', :'• !• '< ,', . i n - ' ! • ; > , I . I , : ; i d I ' :! ' ] i . i n . I 1 ' " ! 1 M ', - l o v J i - 1 I 1 1 ; i . h i , I . ' - ' i . " 1 1 I ' l . . V i " ) > , 1 1 1 . f . '.I'l [ i , i n , . " . . . ; . * i p . L i t i . i i n I I ; I \ I i i v t ' i l i u i i i ; n - i < t of any Conditions 3 /<>f>»!Ct to six i • I'owder luittle. *• It is u PllU.'MI'T AND RKLT.\J'.LE c ifor irrjr>».-*j Uritttirij 1 f^n't'-i, Lt- %T.'»r.s of A/>i>i'tit'\ In(fff/ont!.•>»*, /•,'.",, l:'tc.} r i u l u i a l ' s broken dinvn Ijj" poor foi><3-5 ~inj;, by overwork o r ilih»>;i>*ej !f. is t h o most V ^RiVectual r e m e d y ever (»4>iil. ff >>;>.>n c'.Tf-i2 £tho o a t o f an animMl a jilneli, gjo *.<>•; ?api>t»untnco a n d Is of <ir*»ut \Hli:« tn S:\)^"i • anil I j v o r y s t a b l e o w n e r s . J t Mjiricl^s^ £Hi J J l d l i t M the SirenytJ; aivi Acvivity. •> ? Uartram's Vrtorlnary Elixir !i;?3 alrrnynj £been sold at !S1 n bo'itln, l>\if, ii: ordi-r to^ iv r national dauiaud, the jirioe h;».i !)t>ju ^ fReduced to 50 Cents a Eottief a 1 liriitovery l>ot*le• : s . ) s a M i s murktvl "THIAJL U o r i ' L J i ' ' f ' = If not on sale a i y.vjr a f u g g o ! 3 . w r i t a t o « L. PERRIGO & CO., Imifo, - kWzzn, №&., U. S. k . ) \ \ M, . \ . i i i . .!• A . . » TOLEDO p. ANNARBOIY i, AANTTDD n j NORTH MICHIGA N RAILWAY. PhyslHans Couldn't Cure ITfm. X «B w» * a j SKD.VMSVILI^R , Hamilto n Co, , 0., June , IS89. i T S L rl °U a b o t t l ° o f 1>ll-*r'»r Ki)ui: s'^ NOI-V H Toni c :ura d mo futirely. aftnr phyaician s ha d tri.«d A(»JD THE unHnoctiSrtfullyforolgh t uioar.h n t-.rehov o me ol I a ! MPilM ' Lowri.r. , Ohio , J u l y H, l t » . ol Fair'B8i ! h a < l p r i ^ p t i c flt-i for abou t roa r yuara , two • ' every wook, WIUM I KMV. J . KrtmpnHiyu r r o o m - ni'indci l l ' m t o r Ko^.i'.^s Nervt i Toni o ; jiu,:u u s i t i g i t h a v o hai l n<>ti- \ I t in tlio Ixi.n epilepti c im.'ili<:iu o I hav e ovur ua,.,i , a n d I hav o UHHI I ADAM CUAMKi; . LADIES. STRICTLY HIGHEST GRAD which n u m e r o u s illustration s g i ve ; u l i l i t : o u ; i l x o s t . t i c i u l l e v i.s m;i<!i' " H o ^ ' a ] ) r o p o s wiitM i t h e i.i»'"ru vy i,«, >ti i i\ i - U):ic - f a i r f o r i n g t o n i n k c a r c c o : 1 . !, a : n l t o !•;: ; t h a t J a c k F r o s t i s n o t t!:»* o n l i n c h i s i v c ; r t ' t u r n A u g u s t I S t h . I u t r i ' i i a r i o i i ; i l F a i r a n d E x p o s i - ' '•^P'-'-i.-il!: - ' tio:i , D e t r o i t A u - : > : L>:; n l, S e p t . ' i d ; DIAMON D FRAME I SON A.vn P-NE'JT/ATI O o w w,ti ai i Id l for adiuissi,»n , from all station s on August 2.")rd t o Sept , 1 1 1 ./• , _ • WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL l S'K W C ^ a y n o N , Itiil. , S ' D V H I t alTnrd a IU M Ltron t id-nsui'i. ' t > c r r r ;fy ; h a t m y s o n wlu) fo r five n n d n b a l : ' y a r s \ w u m l . - ^ t e i \v:t n f a l l i i u rti.'kiKM.i. w a s c . t f , i ! y u s i n • l ' a s - tcjr Kocui K H Nt> i . „ l n i . n i . i\, r t w o y v : i r * ' n a v h o h a s not , h a l a s h ^ ] , , R t " i < - k TI i,r.-f , ,r- ' ac - o * p t t h o h o u r t f u l t iko-u^i u a ^ r a t T'u l faUi.ir . J O H N U . M O K S . ~Ai V a l"a'»le Hoo k on Nervot w l»i«Oiise^ s-n t i r e o to an y ^d an d p»>or rifiuMt. s ra n a k o i fioo o f «'hur m _ ^••ren d aad FREE i m u -inci v r r o s i i . s n o : t ; : ( . o t l l y s t a t i o n s o n A u g u s t 2 : ! r d t o S e p t a n i r — i l M I " 1 dependent for a supply of ice -J,!, iiu-lusive: return Sept. 3rd. ARIEL CYCLE MFG, 0 0 , ^ ° ^ " KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. , 91.75. C Bottlo a for ( , o ; V ( . N'OKT U N : l " > a . i n . H u m lui > £T. (ii'HMi SOl'TK *>:-"» a . m . W. H. UKXXETT, (J. I'. A., Tolfdo, n . rAeceto lAonts ath nee lwire prr, ientcoimplaer—ti e l s t h h h reeolAts the lirer, etomarti and bowels through ths nerve*. Da. MILKS' PILLS tpeedilu cure biliousness, torpid liver and constipation. Smallest, mildest, eottwtt 5 O d O M 8 , 2 0 at*. Samples fxee at d l t DDrlliiJJtiLi CLo.,Eiia&rtii Sold by F. A. Sigler. Mitchell's Kidney Plasters Ahrfnrb alldiseaao in tlu- Kidneys and n>Btore th.-m to a healthy cnnJitloa , OUl chronic kWnoj nulTorors miy they pnt no rcJ'cf until tVy trloj MITC'IIKTX'S KfU.NKY Pl.AfiTF.HS. '(^old by I>niif«r(»tj «nrerywbere, or Bent by mall for5001 Muvalty 1'luUir W«rka* Lowell, JUi JJifaaTy-VjIi i SENT WASHINGTON LETTER. (i"roui Our Uvula r '' W E P A Y F R E I G H T If you do no t keep it. We thin k you will keep it. It pleases everybody. Jt is an honest piano . It is the WIN G Piano . You may have a preferenc e for some othe r make . Still you are a reiiuoninj c creature , and open to conviction , no doubt . Hi e questio n is too importan t to be settled withou t due t!;ui:^ht . Years of satisfaction or of regret •com e with a piano . Doe s it wear veil? Th e WIN G Pian o does. •"Loo k before you leap. " Whatever pian o you buy, ther e •ar e piano secrets you ought to know. O u r / w b i i o k tells them . Ceud a posta l card for it, It may help you to buy a. uiiiere.rjt piano . \\\ take tha t risk. We also tell you the neares t dealer where you can see a \VL\ G Piano . It is worth tooking '-/. So is ihe price . WIN G ec • 1 ' ' ^ i 2\~ B r o a c l w a v . i \ e w Y o r i - HEART fbrmi, Palpitation* _ Pain in Side. Shoulder and Arm. Short Breath, Oppression, ^ithna, Swollen Ankle*. Weak and Smothering Spellfi, Dropsy, Wind In Stomach , etc. , nro cured by OR. MILES' NEW HEART CURE. A now discovery by tho eminen t Indian a Specialist. A. F . Davis, Silver creek , Neb. , after tuktn g iour bottle s of H E A RT C U R E felt ti.tte r tha n he had for twelve years. "Fo r thirt y years trouble d with Hear t Disease ; two bottle s of DR. MILES* HEART CURE cured ma-Lor i Lopnn , Buchanan . Mich. " E. B. Stutson , Ways Station , Ga , hna taken DR. MILES ' HEART CURE for Hear t troubl e with Rrca t results. Mrs. be Bar, Fitcbburg , Mich. , was 111 for 15 years with Hear t Disease,ha d to hiro house help, lived on liquid food; used Dr. Miles ' Heart Cur o and all pain s loft her ; constan t use cure d her. Fin o Illustrate d book FUE K at druggists, or addres s Dr.Miles'Medica l Co.,Elkhart,lnd * Sold bv F. A. Si-!er . Li ill 1 a r » k r u n in i l i t i r o i v n i » , M L o r e - e v e r t h e y h v t . I w i ll n i m f . . i i i i i h W a s h i n g t o n , Aug. IS , 1N<)1> . A\ h i d ] p a r t y will c o i i t r o l l t h e , lli'Xt llOtlM - of K e p I e S e i l t a t i v e S ? W you ra n c o r r e c t l y a n s w e r t h i s con - , i i n d n m ; you ca n coni c vei-y n e a r \ to n a m i n g th e nex t P r e s i d e n t , a s i in a majorit y of .Nationa l e l e c t i o n s th e p a r t y t h a t e l e c t e d th e p r e s i - d e n t also e l e c t e d a m a j o r i t y of t h e I H o u s e , but t h e r e hav e bee n e x c e p - ! ' t i o n s to tiii s r u l e an d t h e r e p r o b a - j ] l ) I y w i l i : b e a g a i n . T h e p o l i t i t i a n s are doin g some close figuring "ii the next Hous e an d while neithe r republican s no r 'democrat s are disposed at thi s tim e to make pub - lic th e result the y will, most of them , acknowledg e tha t th e people's part y may elect enoug h Kepresvnative s to hold th e balanc e of power, and th e handfu l of people's part y member s of th e presen t Hous e express Jiemselves as bein g confiden t of holdin g the. balanc e of power in th e i ext House , not - withstandin g thei r failure to raise the mone y to maintai n a Congres - sional campaig n committee . I was presen t at a Very interes - , tin g private conversatio n on thi s j subject amon g two member s of j the presen t House , on e a democra t and th e othe r a republican , an d the y both though t tha t if th e peo- : pie's part y could carr y as man y as j as forty congressiona l district s thi s year the y would contro l th e organizatio n of th e next House ; but the y disagreed as to wheathe r it was possible for tha t part y to | carr y so man y districts , th e republica n inclinin g to th e belief tha t j it might carr y abou t thirt y dis- ; trict s in the south , and th e demo - crat assertin g tha t it could not, carr y on"-i.'ourt h ^ man y in tha t section a':id tha t its only hop e was : in th e northwest . Dot h of th e old part y Congressiona l committee s • ar.'Well supplie d with mone y and is certai n tha t lots of it will be • d to preven t th e people s pally • Idinn 1 the balanc e of power in <• n--X t H o U _ s e . M r s . H a r r i s o n ' s c o n t i n u e d ill- ; > s is m a k i n g h e r l ' r i e n d s VIT V u n e a s y , a n d t h e t r u t h a b o u t h e r ) c o n d i t i o n , w h i c h h a s b e e n so l o n g , withhei'. l f r o m t h e p u b l i c , is at last > >min u . . k n o w n . E v e r y o n e :\r.''\ v t h a t s h e was s u f f e r i n g f r o m of doin g business. In th e Sixth Auditoi s office, where tlie postmaster s accoujit s are audited , ther e are several million paid mone y orders'*v. hich have accumulate d because ' »f th e inabilit y of th e presen t force of clerks to assort the m as the y com e in, and th e audito r asked for an appropria - tion of S5,(K)O to enabl e him to emplo y twent y ch rks for six month s to assort and chec k these orders , it bein g a necessar y appropriatio n ther e was no opposi - tion and the; Pos t Oliice oilicials were told tha t it would be incor- 1 porate d in th e Sundr y civil bill, but it wasn't; an d now ther e are a lot of mad people . Wheathe r th e item was never passed or was accidentl y left ou t of th e enrolle d bill after bein g passed is no t known . Ther e is a tremblin g in th e big governmen t printin g oiiice, and it is not caused by th e dange r of th e old building , which th e employe s have in a measur e becom e accustome d to, but by th e knowledge tha t th e big discharg e which always come s shortl y after Con - gross adjourn s may strike th e shop any day. The Secretar y of Stat e is pleased with th e intimatio n tha t Canad a will revoke th e d*i.scriminatio n against America n vessel.-, and says tha t lie anticipate d such action f.nnu th e tirst and never believed tha t it would be necessar y tor th e Presiden t to exercise th e authorit y confere d upon him by the recen t retaliatio n ac t of Con - gress. XJ1 K O 55OM H ^.ATTENTIO N FARMERS ! ^ Teepl e & Cadwel l ARE AGENTS FOR THE MILLER BEAN HARVESTE and for the benefit of all intereste d in Bean Harvester s we submit the following: C A L E D O N I A , N . V .. - J I N K 10, 1S'.I ± T o \ V i i o , \ i I T M A Y C O N C K I I N : I a m o w n e r o f L e t t e r s P a t e n t i s s u e d b y t h e I ' r n t e d S t a t e s a n < l r u v ^ r i r i ) / a H e n r i H a r v e s t e r w i n c h I a t n n o w i n n u u f a c t u r i i i ^ ;m< ] > e ! l i n v a n d k n o w n a s • • M i l l e r ' s B e a n H a r v e s t e r . " I r i m i n - f o r m e d t h a t o t h e r p a r t i e s a r e a n d h a v e i ) e e n o t t e r i n g f o r * a l e , J l e a u H a r v e s t i n g m a c h i n e s w h i c h a n ; a n i t i f V i n j i ^ m e n t o n M i c h L e t t e r - 1 ' a T e n t . 1 t h e r e f o r e n o t i f y y o u t i m t a l l p e r s o n s I \ S I N I , O K O A V S I N * . a n v >uijl i i n f r i n ^ r i n j / ] n ; u : I i i n < \ w i l l lie p r o s e c u t e d i n t h e I ' n i t e d S r a T t ' s c o u r t s f o r a l l i n f r i i i ^ f m e r i t o f s u c h b e t t e r s P a t e n t a n d t h e r e , - o v e r y o f s u c h d a m a g e . - it.- 1 h a v ^ > u - t a i n e d o r s h a l l s u v t a ; n b y i v i t o i i t h e r e o f . V'.mrs, Etc. , Fre d W. Miller , P a t e n t e e . ATTENTIO N FARMERS ! Spring 1 a,ncL s"cimm.e r f CQ "K TEAS, *"> COFFEES. X , CONFECTIONERY, \ CIGARS ^TOBACCO. % ALL GOODS /* / / \ \\ I J u c k l e n ' s A r n i c a S a l v e . 'I'm- : 1'K.ST SALVK i n di e w o r l d for c u t s . liruist;s ; s(irfs, uicer> . >ai t r h e u m fnviv soi't's, t e t t e r . CIKIJIJMM I lmnd> , chil - b l a i n s , c o m > , a n d all >k 111 *;ruj>tuiis , a n d p o s i t i v e l y c u r e s pile- , or n o pa v r e i j u i r e d . I t is g u a r a n t e e d to ^ i ve pt'ii'er t sat i> fact o n . o r n i n u e v r e f u n d - ed . 1'rii't ; '2o c e n t s p e r bva. For s a le b\ - i\ A . S i l l e r . Scientific American Agency for */DRES S GOODS , NEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS . EVERYTHIN G CHEA P NEW AT • / -W.D . X, Thompson's . POTAT O DIGGER . ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. mln' f »ei, who 11 1 f » d '"'"• r '"""induii . !iervi>u s p r o s t n i t i o n w h e n s h e left h .1 CAVEATS, \ TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS , etc . Fo r informatio n an d free Handboo k writo to MIN N <fe CO., Wl Biiii.unvAY, Nv:w Vtmic. Oldest burea u for eetiirln ^ patent s In Aincric;!. Mvery puteu t tako n out by u* in brough t bofun i tb e public by a notic e ^iveti f rec Of cliurgc In Ih o t A l who »• till, lurf. Ful l purtii'ulur t f r e e . Afli'r yml k!>u«' a. . if JTuti •"ini'lud e to fo no fiirtlirr, why, no hurii i i» ilon^ . Aild:t«a, L. C. ALI,L\ , llox 4«O, Auifuiiu, ilalae. S E N D JJIUBJ—i, $1.0 0 FOR A SAMPLE. It "Washington, an d it is now said tha t she has for several years known tha t she had a cance r in her stomach , and tha t it was because of informatio n statin g tha t thi s cance r ha d reache d a danger - ous poin t in its growth tha t Pres - ....r P,f.,,, irl'm • iden t Harriso n was -st) anxiou s to e a c h d ; - l i n l o r , r i i i , 1 n ,n.,,,:y . n.^eti - {.-<.'r t o her . I h o c a n c e r o u s t r o u b l e taufrht in. ! ~ .•,t«iihf«. . j s S J , : j * 0 ] i a v o | H H > U i n h e r i t e d b y Mrs. Harrison . The American s who have for some years been schemin g to get certai n concession s to establish banks, build railroad s etc from th e Chines e government , are credite d with havin g hud sufficient influenc e with tha t governmen t to get, it to declin e receivin g ex-Senato r Blair as Unite d State s minister , SAVES i but if it be true, ' as state d hero , 40 PER CENT -tha t th e presen t Chines e Ministe r OF THE NOURISHMENT, to th e Unite d State s is to bo recalled becaus e of his havin g used his influenc e to help th e aforesaid America n schemers , it is plain tha t th e schemer s have lost, thei r "pull" on his celestial highness , the Empero r of China , or on the , fellow who does- th e Emperor' s j Lartroa t rtrcnlntlo n of nn y soientifi r pnpo r in tl worm . Splenrthll y illuetriited . N o intcllit' o ma n shoul d be withou t it. Wecklv, * J . O O * feur ; fl.-V) Hix months . Addres s MfcN N ^ CO - rviiLlsHKKs , &a Broadway . N i w Voik. ENDORSED toy hundreds of practical farmer s aite*- j E p i l n p n y c u r e d b y D r . M i l e s ' N e r v i n e . Its Feature s are Simplicity, Durabilit y and Light Drafu EVERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER (NEED S ONE . St'tid iimmmemdiaete?<)/ liatej)f ffoor r cciricrulcaru lar aan»dd pprrirhcc Il iis.stt,, fainnd d iinnvi-vstlyato this machine at once so P" mm MM p m> api 0^ {/oil curl ,srv!> re (>w for nrrt ft. A T L N T S. International Sse d fall's cru}>. a r? r W. Y PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, ; ^VV. T. Fitz Gerald , ^ WASHtNGTON, D. C. . ' ana startlin g facta at itraggtat? . BOASTE R AND BAKER no pqnt\ ! for ronstins ; Fish , G»m«, Vo\\\- •. • i • j i • -.ry hn. i Meal s of ail knui^ , an. i fi>r Uliin « Rread , ] t h i n k i n g IO1 ' h i m . •v.j-rnits , HcfinR , PoUtofp , i U\ Ketuiti s al! th e .mire s ar.<i liaro r am i mAkes \ue\l (lplir-iou< < an d tfn.lf;• . H'*« K prate in botto m which allows th « (• 11-n:•. i to ini- s un<l<«r th e moat , is ec)i ba^finenn d ouii". ( rn!-n . M»de of Russia Iro n an d Shett fu-fl. Si :i'l for Tric e List.. HEALTHY AND CCCNOMICA^. . I'viTj1 l\ >u*ekee{>er v a t i t s it. /ii l I)f:iUT 8 fchnutel liaiuil r it . .•.i; y niono y №11 WISE &. SOU, BlJ Q T H\l*' As usual after .every session of Congres s error s are comin g to light, and one of the m will cause a good man y postmasfer s who want thei r mone y orde r account s settled to say uncomplimentar y thing s of Congres s and its metho d EOPLE URCHASIMG RETTY ICTURES lOULl ' ALWAYS rC^NSUl. T naddack's 1 rices. tLL FiRST-:LSSSWORKGUJRHntta y cure d by ])r . Milen ' N«rvlne , IXDIAXAPOLIS , IND , T'.v^: > ^ u . ' i - s ! v .< S i v u n i " n c - 1 .. . i ' i L i i vi t o : . : i ' . . • n ! !;.•-• • T,V ',:<•> H : >.• 1 , . t I : :..:•:•.. , T . i n ••.:••-• . > . ' . . . { .\ !,..•• . l ; . s ! . > : : • - r :.,' i;' \ . r : . ; . . ( . • > , , ; • - : . \ \ , . i : ; ^ t . > (. i '\'A T\ >:. • h i t . ' i ' l i i i ' i n : i ; v y •!',.• ! r o a o ; ::^ u . I ::'. ' < . i t I.- < ) , . r c , }•'.< :••• ; . . > t ! i T! ! : . . :'• • i n t i a ••;'. I ., \ i ' a i:. < •' . ',.' '• • f u . ' s , •• ' '.'• . \ ) i i,. 1 s i . ' • • T ) ' - \ ; - : s i • i :i' l 'i ::. ; 1; \ ^ l i . r o r - l i : • : r i t ' i i K. o i \* In i c a n L o i>ii . n hnnIsovit'ly v WE HAVE STOCK S ' A £ne line of DRUGS, ; ALBUMS' SIEDI- ; BOOKS, CINES, TOILET TOBACCO, SETS, CIGARS, DINNER CANDIES, ETC. ETC. n. A So a of t.- r ui IIOWELL. MICH. > i - l l > i l - ' l - I : - ; - ! > ; ; TT. p ; > • I O | > v . A t i H r t i \ f » . > • • • ] i t \ M M t i t i i l i n v v e r r i M . u u v . 1 . T l I K R o i ' l s p * T f H w i l l ' " ' ^ ^ " l T t o s u l i s c r i l ' i r s n i i i ' v r ; t r f u r frJ.'J«l o r n i i i j ; ! i ! > ; l l l i S I T i o t i o n ; " w i l l I«»J r o i e i v c i l ; i u « l { t i r « r » r d i * i l 1 ' * ' t l 1 ' P ' . i b l i s h c r u f t h f 11 i - p : i t i - ' a a t r a t e s ; I ! K > V I ' ~ t . i t o l ; STATIONERY. CALL. ON US F. A. SIGLER. •m '•'$: i • * * • • Uuhncij pi.yt;i!ck THEGLOHIOUSMARCH FINCKNKY, MICHIGAN. TALMAGE'S SERMON IN OLD SUNDERLAND. as t h e Moon. Clear as ( h e • m i a n d T e r r i b l e its An A r m y Wllli IJmi- Abroud. To PO increases the capacity of doing; and it ia far less ilitlioult for a taan who id in a habitual course uf ixerlion to e\ert himself u little morn for an e<tr;i purpuse than fur the man who doea little or nothing to put himself ia motion fur tho same end. Thi* 1B owinj*1 to a principle of our moral u, v.h<ii )\t nature, which is called tho vis itiortiu —literally the strun.-rtli of inactivity. To set u child's hoop rolling i'e inirus a Btiiurter stroke at stai'Lin.'* than to keep it in motion a: tor wards. Tiio.ru is a reluctance in all thlil£.-> to bo set 8s the .sun, and ten-iblo us an army with buumoving; but when that is over every- Ln;'™-" , . , . , . 1 lie fnt'Tance of spikenard, tho flash thing proceeds smoothly unou-h. Just o f j o w d S f t ,u , f n l i t f u l ] l t . s s o f orchards, bo It id with the idle ma.ii. la losing the habit, he loses the power of dobut a man who is busy about regular employment for a proper h of time every day can wry T, , . . . , , . ,, speak of the •'lory of the church. In ©asily do something else during the * • , i "• i * *i contrast Avith Jus eulo^ium of the j-eraaininj? hours; indeed the recrea- c ] i m v h i 1 o n k a t t l u , ( U M m m . i a t l , r y t h i n f f S •y, A u p n s t 7,- T h n w e e k , J i k « o t h e r s t h a t ti;ive p r c u n l i ' d it Miiv'e t h o l i e ^ i n t i l i i R of t h e K r v D r . T a l i u u ^ r ' s f o r e i g n p r r i u ' i i i n ^ ' t o u r , luia h e e n a vei'_v busy tun*. I n d e e d , s i i i c e J u l y in t l : c K n . ^ l i s h a n d A m e r - i c a n I ' h n i v i i m Herliii, w h i l e e n r o u t e f r o m Kiish i a t o S i - c t J a m l , D r . Til'i:>uj7't c a n HCan-ely b e n a i d l o h a v e h a i l n m o m e n t ' s i r t s u r e . S e r v i c e s liave. b e e n In h i a t Kiliiihiirirli. I n v e r n e s s . A b e r - d e e n , D u n d e e , (ilaSL'ow, N'< \>v;tstl<', a r n t S u n d r i l l nil. T h i ' s e r m o n f o r t h i s w e e k i s <MI tit I n l : '•Thi) l l l o r i o i i s M a i v h , " t h o t e x t beini,' f r o m S o l o m o n ' . s NOIIK ii; id: " K i u r u s t h e iiinoii, g1; the luxuriance uf g-ardens, the beauty of Heshbon fish-pools, the clew of the nig-ht, and the splendor of the inorniny— all contribute to the richness of Solomon's stvle when ho comes to j c]imvhi1onk at tlu ( U M m m i a t l , r y thinffS l i o n of t h o w e a r y m a n is a p t t o b e t h . l t . i r e s . l i d i n ( U H . t l a y i n r O i , a l . a t ( , i t < b u s i e r t h a n t h o p e r p e t u a l l e i s u r e of i f O I U 3 s t o c k h o l d e r b e c o m e a c h e a t , t h e does that d'lMroy the whole company? If one solilier be a coward, docs that condemn the whole army'? And yet there are many in this day so so 1 j*s HKLPMOSS as moa stood in tho bid days before what they called visitations of Hod, but what we have unphilosophic, M illogical, #ince learned to meet and conquer, do dimmest, "ml so unfair as to denounce U, , , ., . , t i i the entire church of l<od because there the people ot this century staad bo- . . t. . , n . k , , , , ... are hero and there baa men belongingore the demon of the stonn. \\ o t o u > T l u , r e . u v t h o s e w h o s a y t h . l t cannot think that it will always be t l u , chm-ch of Clod is not up to the io. The human intelligence has | spirit of the day in which we live; but measured itself against manifestations •if nature apparently as incompreliensibie as this, ifom them their secret and their }ta&stery. Tha tornado may yet be Compelled to yield to tha patient •tudy and provision of man. And in view of its horrible work each season, Jn all sections of tho country, it would seem as if investigation should attack it as persistently and auda- I have to tell you that, notwithstanding" all the swift wheels, and the Hying" and has wrested s h u t t l e s . a m i t h e lightning" communications, the world has never yet been able to keep up with the church. As 1'i.o'h as (!od is above man, so hig"h is 1 e 'cliurch of God—higher than all .:nau institutions. I'rom her lamp li'.e best discoveries of the world have been lijrhted. The best of our inventors have believed in the Christian religion—the Fulton s, the Morses, the "Whitneys, the lVrrys and the Living1- •fiously as the otuor great problems ' B t o n e s < ' s h e h a g o w m H l t h e lH,st o f l h e Of nature that hare yielded to as- telescopes and Leyden jars; and while sault. Against this one. chosen agent ' Infidelity and atheism have gone blindof death we are as yet defenselods. ! folded among the most startling dis- The tornado mocks our helplossnod* ^coveries that were about to be (level- * I . T - . i l . T I J I • I J T find leaves to us nothing but mourning and sympathy. oped, the earth and the air and the sea have made quick' and magnificent responses to Christian philosophers. THE only conclusion that can prop. T l u * world _ will" not be up to the . . , . i , , church of Christ until the dav when all erly be drawn in regard to school , . .. . . . - 1 merchandise lias become honest nier- VOrk is that tho instruction shou:d bo ' c h . i n ( l i s e i a m l a ; 1 governments have made as complete and thorough as ( become free governments, and all ftosa.ble in each grade that those who ; nations evangelized nations, and tho ffQ no further may have as much of , last deaf ear of spiritual death shall be fin education as it is possible'to "ivo ' broken open by thejnillion-voiccdshout them in the limited time. Nobody is °a f nations born in a day. The , . , . . , . . . . , , church that rvebuchadne/.zar tried ilkely to disagree in regard to tho ab- . • . ., - , J ° I to burn in the furnace, ami •tract statement of what should be p a r i u s to tear to pieces with the lions, done, but the practical application of and Lord Claverhouse to cut with the the principle is not so bimple. One , sword, has gone on, wading the floods ©ducator might think it best to give nnfl enduring the lire, until the deepest the pupil a survey of a wide field of \ barbarism, aud the fiercest cruelties, knowledge, while another might spend ,fn d t h e h]f^ superstitions have , , , , . . . , ,rn I been compelled to look to the Last, all the tuna on one study. Iho course , . , ,V1 . -, ., , , , ,, J crying: "Who is ^he that looketh actually followed is a compromise, fo r t h as the morning':fair as the moon, giving as many subjects of importance clear as the sun, and ^terrible as an RS It is considered will bo:)e:it the army with banners?" child and each sublet as thoroughly M tba understanding of tho young can absorb it. Any system of education must necessarily be a co i> You who are floating about in the •world, socking for better associations, why do you not join yourself to >ome of the churches? An old sea-captain was riding in the cars toward Philadel\ No man ia this day of tha J phia, and a young man sat down beside He said, "Young man, where are v> "I am going to l'hiladelpromiseworld can take all knowledge for his! him. province, or even know all that may von going?" "I am be known about anv ona denartment P h i a t 0 l i v o ' " r<>Pliod tideB comes up panting upon the beach, mingling' as it were, foam and lire. Under the witchery of the moon, tha awful bteeps loose their ruggedness, and the chasms their terror. The poor man blesses Clod for throw ing" so cheap a light through the broken windowpane of his cabin, und to the sick ifi seems like a light from the other shore that bounds this great deep of human pane and woe. Jf the bun be like a song, full and loud unil poured forth from bra/.en instruments that fill heaven and rarth with harmony, the moon is plaintive and sad, standing beneath lhe throne of Clod, sending up her soft, wweet voice of praise, while the stars listen and the seal No mother ever more lovingly watched a sick cradle than this pale watcher of the sky bends over the weary, heart-sick, slumbering earth, singing to its silvery music, white it is rocked in the cradle of the spheres. Now, says my text, "Who is she, fair as the moon?" Our answer is the church. Like the moon, she is a borrowed light. She gathers up the glory of a Savior's sutVerings, a Savior's death, a Savior's resurrection, a Savior's ascension, and pours that light on palace ami dungeon, ou squalid heathenism and elaborate scepticism, on widow's tears nnd martyr's robe of llame, on weeping penitence and loudmouthed scorn. What can resist the sun? Light for voyager on the deep; light for shepherds guarding the iloeks atield; light for the poor who have no lamps to burn; light for the downcast and the weary; light for aching eyes and burning brain and consuming captive; light for the smooth brow of childhood and tho J dim vision of the octogenarian; light for queen's coronet and sewing girl's needle. "Let then1 be light." Now, says my text, "Who is she that looketh forth clear as the sun?" Our answer is, the church. You have been going along a road before daybreak, and on one side you thought you saw a lion, and on the other side you thought you saw a goblin of the darkness, but | when the smi came out you found these were harmless apparitions. And it is the great mission of the church of Jesus Christ to come forth the sun," to illumine KNIGHTS AT DENVER. •lear as the young "Have you letters of introduction?'' asked the old captain. "Yes," said the young man; and he pulled some of them out. "Well," said the old ton-captain, "haven't you a W i m regard to architecture, wo c h | , n . h ( v r t i f i ( .a U f r > ..O h , y0S|*. r e . have yet far to go. and that wo have | plied the young man; "1 didn't Supin : pose you would want to look at that." any one department of knowledge. Whether he tries to learn many things or only one thing, he must still fall short of perfect ou. certain buildings that are rich composition, spirited ia desicrn, and Wall adapted to the purposes for which they were built, is much to be thankful for. We may look ahead to a •teadily increasing improvement in this direction, and to a day when beaty and utility shall bo yet closelior bound than now. But the thought 4>Yes," said the sea-captain, "I want to Bee that. As soon as you get to Philadelphia, present it to some Christian church. I am an old sailor and have been up and down in the world, and its my rule.as soon as soon as I get into port to fasten my ship fore and aft to the wharf, although it m..y cost a little wharfage,rat her th>n have my ship out that the omnipresent scenic advertise, i i n t h e s t r O a m floating hither and with its concentration o{ i thith ith th t i d " thither with the tide." O men and women, by the tides of abominatioa is a present shame and frivolity and w,*rld]iness swept this a future dread. From tho hideous vulgarity of the pills and potions whose virtues are emblazoned in the •ublime fastnesses of nature to the •Uipid handiwork of tho man who Resigns theatrical bill-poster, there is no virtue in them all, cither for the proprietor of tho thing advertised or tor the public. The only man who anything from it base existenco must bo is spent he in witting, brush in bar,d, on some proflumptuoua staging, or who dabbles paste on fhe city bill-boards, already deeply hidden with its succcssi1:*: Vtraia iif ••attractions.11 This ma'i it i> to 1)0 -i,p;)osr.d turns an i^nohh j>enny for1 his pains, and is enabled to ki'i'ji a ri>o' over his head &a4 no U pro.oug a life ill-spent. way and swept that way, peeking for associations and for satisfactions for the immortal soul, come into the church of Jesus Christ. Lash fast to hor. She is the pillar and the ground of truth. I pro] o>e to speak of the threefold glory of the church, as it is described in the text. First, "Fair as the moon." God, who has detenninrd that everything" shall be beautiful in its season, has not left the night without a charm. The moon rules tlu; night. The stars are only set as gems in <-,her tiara. Sometimes before, the sun has gone down the moon mounts h^-r throne, but it is after nightfall that she sways her undisturbed scepter over island anil conti-,, nrnt, river and sen. I'nriVr her shining the plainest maple loaves become shivering silver, the lakes from shore to shore look like shining mirrors, and the ocean unck»r her glance with great all earthly darkness, to explain, as far as possible, all mystery, and to make the world radiant in its brightness; arid that which you thought was an aroused lion . is found out to be a slumbering lamb; and the sepulchral gates of your dead turn out to be the opening gates of heaven; and that which you supposed was a ilaming sword to keep you out of paradise is an angel of light to beckon you in. Vurtber, "Terrible as an army with banners." 1 take one more step in this subject and say that if you were placed for the defense of a feeble town, and a great army were seen coming over the hills with flying ensigns, then you would be able to get some idea of the terror that will strike the hearts of the enemies of.(lod when the church at last marches on like "an army with banners." With Christ to lead us, and heaven to look down upon us, and angels to guard us, and martyr spirits to bend from their thrones, and the voice of (jod to bid us forward into the coinbivt, our enemies shall ily like chaff in the whirlwind, and all the towers of heaven ring because the day is ours. I divide this army with banr ?rs into two wings—the American wing and the European wing. The American wing1 will march on across the wilds of the West, over the tablehinds, and come to the ocean, no more stopped by the Paciiic than the Israelites were stopped by the lied Sea, marching on xmtil the remaining walls of China will fall before this army with banners, and cold Siberia will Le, turned to the warm heart of Christ.and over lofty Himalayan peaks shall' go. this army with banners until it halts at Palestine. History tells us that oje day tho armies of Xerxes shouted all at once, and the vociferation was so mighty that the birds flying through the air dropped as though they were dead. Oh, what a shout of triumph when all the armies of earth and all the armies of heaven shall celebrate the victory of our King—all at once and all together* ''Hallelujah! for the Lord (lod omnipotent reigneth. Hallelujah! for the kindoms of this world have become the kingdoms of our Lord Jesus Christ." It wilTbe choir to choir, music to music, hosanna to hosanna, hallelnjuh to hallelujah. Lift up your heads, ye everlasting gates and let them come in. Then will be spread the banquet of eternal victory, and the unfallen ones of heaven will sit at it; and all the ransomed of earth will come in and celebrate the jubilee, with unfading parlands on their brow telling of earthly conquests. All the walls of the celestial mansion will be aglitter with shilds won in victorious battle, and adorned with the banners of Ciod that were carried in front of the host. Harp shall tell to harp the heroism in which the conquerors won their palm, and tho church that day will sit queen at the banquet. Her wanderings over, her victories gained, Christ shall rise up to introduce, her to all the nations of heaven: and as she pulls aside her veil and looks up into the face of her Lord, the King, Christ shall exclaim, "This is she thut looketh forth as the morning, fair as th" union, clear h-s the HUH, and terrible as an army v-itli ban- Mli lil^iin .>l«"ii \V«-M l*.t'«'t'lv«Ml — Lurge Cniwili In ('ulomdn'n Cupllal T h e c i t y of D e n v e r , C o l . , lias d o n e h e r s e l f p r o u d in t h e w a y s h e l i a s t a k e n c a r e of t h e K u i g l i l s T e m p l a r c o n c l a v e . T h e e n t i r e c i t y w a s b e a u t i f u l l y d e c o r - a t e d a n d e v e r y c i t i z e n d i d h i s full s h a r e t o m a k e t h e M';ISIIII o n e of e n j o y m e n t . J n t lie e v e n i n g t lie s t r e e t s w e r e b r i l - l i a n t l y i l l u m i n a t e d ; t h o u s a n d s of i n - c a n d e s c e n t e l e c t r i c l i g h t s of m a n y c o l - o r s w e r e s u s p e n d e d at c l o s e i n t e r v a l s a c r o s s t h e p r i n c i p a l a v e n u e s f o r a d i s - t a n c e of t wo m i l e s . M a n y of t h e ill u m i n a t e d d e s i g n s a r e l a r g e a n d e l a b - o r a t e . As t h e e y e l o o k in t h i s m u l t i - plicity" of l i g h t s , t h e etVect w a s a s if a r a i n f a l l of |>vrot c l i n i c s h a d b e e n a r - r e s t e d in t h e i r d o w n w a r d (light a n d I V - m a i i i'd s u s p e n d e d in t h e a i r j u s t o v e r - h e a d . D e t r o i t c o t n i n a i i d e r y w a s w e l l r c c e i w d , b e i n g g i v e n e l e g a n t q u a r t e r s in a p r i v a t e ma usi< >n. O t h e r M i c h i g a n c o m m a n d c r i e s w e r e t h e A n n A r b o r . Kay C i t y , 1'ort H u r o n , ( ' h a r l o t u \ K a la ma zoo a n d (! r a n d Unpids, T h e s t a l e w a s n u m e r o u s l y a n d e r e d i t - a b l v r e p r e s e n t e d . l l u g h M c C u r d y , of C o r u n u a . is t h e n e w g r a n d c o m m a n d e r of t h e I ' n i t e d S l a t e s . T h e p a r a d e of t h e k n i g h t s w a s g r a n d ; fill ly '.'.•>, (Kill n o d d i n g p i n n i e s b e i n g in t h e l i n e a n d o v e r '.'DII.OUO p e o p l e v i e w e d t h e p a g e a n t a s it p a s s e d along". T h o p a r a d e c o n s t i t u t e d t h e e s c o r t of t h e g r a n d e n c a m p m e n t n l l i e e r s t o t h e i r h e a d q u a r t e r s , Si. J o h n s c o m i n a n d e r y P h i l a d e l p h i a b e i n g in t h e p l a c e of h o n o r a s I'iirect e s c o r t . T h e f a m o u s C o w b o y b a n d . of I'ueb'.o, C o l . , a t - t r a c t e d g r e a t a t t e n t i o n . It t o o k t h r e e h o u r s f o r t h e l i n e t o p a s s . 7 0 0 , 0 0 0 U N I O N M E N . To AM tin* Homt'xtt'nd Men id Tlu-lr Slru^tfli' fur I nlonisin. S a m u e l ( l o i n p e r s , p r e s i d e n t of t h e A m e r i c a n F e d e r a t i o n of L a b o r , h a s b e e n in H o m e s t e a d o n a s e c r e t m i s s i o n , A s a r e s u l t of h i s m i s s i o n t h e e n t i r e s t r e n g t h of t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n w i l l b e u t i l i z e d t o h e l p w i n t h i s l i g h t . T h e TIKI.(mo m e m b e r s of t h e f e d e r a t i o n w i l l b e a s k e d t o c o n t r i b u t e m o n e y a n d e s - p e c i a l l y t o b e v i g i l a n t in t h e b o y c o t t ( l f C a r n i e g i e m a t e r i a l a n d t o p r e v e n t w o r k m e n from g o i n g t o H o m e s t e a d . .Mr. ( i o m p c r s m e t t i n 1 a d v i s o r y c o m - m i t t e e at H o m e s t e a d a n d a f t e r w a r d , w a s s h o w n t h e m i l l . L a t e r h e e x p r e s s e d c o n f i d e n c e in t h e m e n w i n n i n g a m s a i d t h a t t h e h e a r t i e s t c o - o p e r a t i o n w o u l d b e e x t e n d e d . ' • A l t h o u g h t h e t t e e l w o r k s is o r g a n i z e d t h r o u g h t h e A m a l g a m a t e d A s s o c i a t i o n i n t o t h e fede r a t i o n of l a b o r , y e t I r e j o i c e t o s a y t h a t t h e c a u s e of t h e m e n h a s e x c i t e d t h e s y m p a t h y a n d r e s u l t s in t h e f i n a u - 1 ( i a l a i d of t h e K n ight's of La bi >r a n d u n i o n s not a i l i . i a i e d u it h e i t h e r o r d e r . " ' h e s a i d . " W e s h a l l c e r t a i n l y l e a v e n o t h i n g u n d o n e t o b r i n g v i c t o r y t o t he>e g'.il la nt wi i r k m e n . " I t . \ I 1 < M ( S M i < ' h i L,'it i ) \ l r i ' ; i < ' v . All t h e m i n e s u n d e r t h e c o n t r o l of Hie ( l o g e b i c r a n g e s a v e t h e A s h l a n d m i n i 1 , h a s b e e n c l o s e d d o w n a n d s o m e ",i KHI n n ' l i w e n - 1 h r o w n m i l < >f e m p l o y - m e n t . T h e c a u s e of t h e s h u t d o w n is a t t r i b u t e d t o t h e H o m e s t e a d s t r i k e . , N o o r e f r o m a n y m i n e u n d e r t h e c o n - 1 t r o l of t h e W i s c o n s i n C e n t r a l c o m p a n v w i l l b e s h i p p e d e x c e p t f r o m 1 hi" A s h - l a n d m i n e u n t i l t h e H o m e s t e a d m a t t e r is s e t t l e d . C o i n m i n i s ( V l c h l ' i l t I o n i l l < I < M I < I ; I , The m i n i s t e r of f o r e i g n a tVairs h a s n o t i f i e d t h e i n a y o r o f ( i e n o a , I t a l y , t h a t j K i n g H u m b e r t a n d ( J i t c e n . M a r g u e r i t e I w i l l a r r i v e t h e r e o n t h e 7 t h o r s t h of ; S e p t e m b e r for t h e p u r p o s e of t a k i n g i p a r t in t h o C o l u m b u s f e t e s , t o b e h e l d in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e a n n i v e r s a r y of • ( h e of t h e f o u r t h c e n t e n a r y of t h e d i s - c o v e r y A m e r i c a . A l m o s t a l l t h e p o w - ; e r s h a v e a c c e p t e d t h e i n v i t a t i o n of t h e I t a l i a n g o v e r n m e n t t o s e n d w a r s h i p s t o ( i e n o a d u r i n g t h e c e l e b r a t i o n . l l l l i . M l 11 K K 1 i D r t r n l U C'ATTMt — G o o . l 10 u i i l h J j , . 4 ) 1 J U '•!.*> , J J J 5 t.O u o •) J ;> 0 J L A H B S 5 OJ 4i ;, 50 WUtAT — Uflil * > ) t , So.U... \'<\*A Ml W l n i o .T^I.JU .Na l s . ^ s u 1 ^ :.s — No. J 8yuL J i *& Ti.i i a w . . , , ,')."> 4^ 5 o O A T S — N u , -t w t i i t a s p o L . . . . i . <* >i" l i V i i ' . ? 40 I i 7 • — N o , a p ^ r L o u . n iJ 1. n o . ? , . . , i i ."»J ><* 4 UJ IT it . . . lti j j 17 Ureaniery '^ <& ~ 1 E a u s — - i ' e r l j i l«j ii lo]4 ],IVK P o L ' l . T I V — l o . v l s . . . . 't I U S p r i I i _r i ' 1111 • k r 11.-, 1 2 ! a • 1 • -\ •'• --Ii A r m . £ ; Vi. •;'*• i i - . i i f \x ]Svt>ille. 5 •>Ii^r-, ' « » i . , ; ! v V ( . i n - S h i i t t 1 « . S * i.o lOqu 1 in CuiistrncilonJ1, e li.uto. «-caiitii' rji'. A p p e u r u i i c ^ s r.Uls i:n l,.^u.( ii 1 Iwi.sli. E II; ii4i'« H •-.-'(ijiiatment. g II \» :i I'DMU •• T.'\k«*-np, s "'iva ; I vli .h !• i\ruitur«>. s* v;;f IV-ve <:-• i S o w i n g Q u a l i t i e s »n<T 2 ! * " > ' » • ' * " ' » • • " ^ ' « " i » f C i t ' i i » * r » l W o r k !•! p 1 '^ ROYAL for points of g C'cel'ence, and you will | buy no other, | M. CO., Rockford. III. ||m I 1111 II II i I I 11 I I I I M in M OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR I THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. ABSOLUTELY PURE PEPPER EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO. 2 4 5 T O 2 4 9 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. PKTPEK, MUSTARD, GINGER, CLOVES, CINNAMON, AI.LSPIC*. Buy a lA Ib. bottle of your favorite Spice from on* of the following leading grocers. FOR YOUR HOME. C A T T L E — s i u e r s 55 tiO <<& -5 20 C o l d U1OU i i) i i& 4 5 ) fcUKb.f—^Native 4 .)•' i> i 'Ml L A M B I 4 •> J <* ti ;5 jfi—cJDinmon 5 -3 J j 7 5 r - . N o . J rod 18 a 7s Nc* - hyrlu^ 7. , t# 7!) L'o«>-—.Nu, y ,TO 'i ij SI OATS—Au, 2 .12 '-, ti \viy% liYft ti'i it titi hAiu.EV 6.' •(M «2 Mt:ss i'oiiK — l'cr bbl 12 t i . ' ^ ' j |'J fi5 L x i i n - I ' t r i ' w t . . . . 7 so ^ 7 5 C A T T I . K — N a t i v e s fli l£ (J j ;> 25 i i o u s . . . . {f. . . 5 ,)0 <1 ii OQ fcHhlhlH—(ji>)U U) <"t()l«'8 . . . . 4 7-> -tt Ii 0 0 L A M U S ; . i)D .(i 7 j r , W H K A T — Nik i r u i l M i t A l ! i . . . . , ) ' i J 4 i W ' - i ' k i . v K i ' » l r \ v i > f I i - i u l c . N ' K W ^ ' O I I K , A n ; ' s . ! ; . <i. D u n . t ( ' o . ' s W I T I I 1 v r > ' \ i c w o f t r i i l c S ' I V S : I n e v e r y • • • - s p i ' i ' i s i i v e m i d i l i n o i i s i n n i s ( i i i i l n i i k d i s - t i n c t l y i i n p r i ) \ c s . ' I ' I M 1 h " i i v y v . ' i l c s n f A i i n T i c i n i s t i i ' l . s b y f u r c i L T n l i o l d c r s c n n - t i i u c n i n I i i r m v I . i r _ ; « • n ( i n u n i t s o f j r n h i f r u n S t h e c o u n t r y , i n ' i l ' j i i i i i k c f o r e i g n d i s t i - n s t o f A T I I " T i « * i t 11 Ii n : i n c c s . s p i ' M i I ; i t i< > n t u t s t n n r l o l u n l i ' T p i - i r c s t o r 1 ) r i ' ; i < l s i u " s . l i a l f a c r n t . f r w l e i i t . C o r n ) i ; i s a d \ ; i n e e d n n a r l v T x : e - n s i n ; ) U S ; L ! C S ; I I K 1 n i t t s L ' : I 4 r . w c s L r r n r n - p n i l s f r i . v i i r - i i i ' j s l i n r l c r e > i i m i l l n . ( ' e t t o t i h ; i s l U ' d i n i ' d J i n e i u ' l i l l i . r r o \ ) r r p ' ) r t s t i c i r i ^ i i n i r e f ; i v i > r ; i b i r . ( ' < > I T o • I s ; m c i i ; l i l I i s i n i n ^ e i ' J l t l ' l i i i l ' 4 • I n W l M V "I* J it1 ! l i u s i l l l ' ^ S f ; i l l l l l ( ' S ( i T I I r i i n ^ ' t l i i i i i i v ' l i c u i I ( l i i « c u i i n - i r y d u r i n g t h e l a s ; s e v e n t l n y s n i n i l i e i ' 1 > 4 . I ' o r t l n i < o r • r e - . p c i II d i n > w i u ' U o f l a s t y o u r t l i u ' H B*nd Bum•) lor llluil.-aKd Prfo« Lilt. Tta Schumacher Gymnasium no. BflLDIEFFENBACH'S PROTAGON CAPSULES, Sure Cure for W m k Men, M prr>ve<1 by re ports of leading phf rtclant. bt»te age In ordering. S i . Catalotrne Free* A «afc anJ ipeedy cure for O l e e i . Ntrlrtareand all PrtceSS* CREEK SPECIFIC^:!! and Kkln P i H a i M i Scrof. Price, • * . OrrfPt frnm THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. A?:.*» Wia«M«i» Strait XILWATSJUL WlJt i'rice. Sl. GSG floret Cut mt'rnury. / [ ' ^ • ^ ' ^ ' " ' * " j / " t I > . 'y . , > : " ' ^ , • i ' 7 ' OIVIS ENJOYS Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Uowels, cleanses the 8ystem etlecttmlly, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Byrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, plea-ing to the tusto and acceptable to the Btoiuuch, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ita eflects, prepared only irom the most healthy and agreeable Bubctances, its many excellent quulities 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 t b g y ggggi may not b.tve ii 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 FHAHCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, Ki. MEW YORK. SCAR1NQ AN AFRICAN KINO. Afraid of a White Woimm, l i e Would not Actifpt J're«t*iitK. J. Theodore Hent* whoso studies Hmorr^tho remarkable ancient ruins that have been found in Ma-honaland I have been published, tells, in his re- I port, of interesting uxpenemioH in the | country of the bitf chiof Mtoko. who I lords it over Hn out-o:-the way region I in the northeast corner of Mashoua- | land that bas bticn vi-itid l y only j one or two white men and is very | liUle known. .No white woman had j ever been in this n yion, and consej ijueiitly Mr. Iie.it's wifo created undis- ! tjuibud .. astonishment amon^ t h e nai Lives. At euii-y village thu peop;e, i and particularly the women, crowded • around her. The greatest wonder was e.\(;ited when bho took down h e r ! hair and showed them its length. Tho report of tlie wonderful phenomenon traveled much faster than tho party did. tsu that when Mrs. Hunt arrived a t a new town sho was iustantiy greeted with cries of " H a i r " ••llair.1' (>n UIOMJ than ono occasion, icoord: ny to the Suvf York >un, uipernaturai powers wt:r^ uttributed Ui her. The litllo pa.-ty went to Kiny Mtoko's town under thu most favorable circumstances apparently, ror they were bearers of a present "rum tho South African company, made up chie .y of inconsequential tri ties, but tho whole be in;,' worth ^0>>. The distance from I ort Salisbury to Mtoko's town is 1-0 miles, tiirough very lino mountain country. they reached tho innocently pitched iidye of some lino CURRENT HUMOR. The pugilist is at times a \QIJ closefisted person. Chestnut ilill has a Teyetarian so strict that he draws the line at horseradish, gooseberries and oyster-plaut. What a Bostonian can't understand is how (Solomon could be the wisest man in the world, when spectacJcs weren't invented till the thirteenth century. Airs. Wick wire—"Hridget, where is the lobster?" liridget—"Sure, ma'am, I put it on the windy to cool. It looked red hot fwiu I tuk it out, ma'am." "Oh, dear!" sighed Henry, whose clothes are all made of his papa's old had his mustache buppose I've got to A " M r s H c a n ' t l a s t l o n j j w i t h l h a t t e r r i b l e e o l i t h o f b u r ' s . l i n y ^ a y s l i u lia,:> uis.Mil s w e a t s a n d h i ^ ' i tf.var." . M r a . O " I f t h e y w o u l d a t o p g i v i n g K I T o p h i n • * a n d u s e D r . l l o x s . o ' s C e r i a i u I ' r n u y C u r e , Sl'H WIIL'IJJ SOO.N UK A WKLL WOMAN." I t la 5U c«*nts. Drutfi/Ms kret It of WUl-imn, liuvis. Brooks .V ( o . Detroit. V I h. A. 1'. .B, liutrulo, N. V., u i a r i i i f a c i u i e r ones. "Papa's "German 'Tho party wnen kraal o tho kin^ their camp in tho Limber about a quarter of a mile from ' L4ie kraal, la spite of their presents und their manifest jjood will they : | were poremtorily ordered by the UUJJI ry natives to retire at least a mile- The kin;,', fearing to be seen by white men until he had consulted his subchiefs, bad withdrawn precipitously to a cave. I-ent and his party were a little indignant ovor the site assignad to them for a carapiny ground, but l^°y s e n t a ^ew- P'^^Q'its to tho king a s a sainplo of tho treasures ho was to receive. ___ J ^ The king consented to vist the Just a bad cold, and a hacking camp and receive the gifts the next cough. We all suffer that way some-j mornms. Ho came with exceeding times. H o w to g e t rid of them ia caution and with about fifty armed t h e study. L i s t e u—" I am a Ranch- men, stopping for palavers every m a n a n d Stock Raiser. My life is quarter of a mile and finally waiting roush and exposed. I meet all,foi> f u l ! ^ a n h u u r befoi>0 h o w o u : d c o n - •weathcrs in the Colorado mountains. ! " e n t l ° e I l t 0 ^ l*° ca-mV- f H o *ilntfd I Mont .to send the pro-ents, but the p r e t u p n e a ^ l h a t king £ anted tho presenU he mug. Syrup fivfe years for these. A few c o m o i n p o r s o n > S o h o c a m e > a c t u a l l y doses will cure them at any stage, tumbling with fright and ai:rm:ng The last OUC I had was Stopped in f that he dared not receive the pre-ents 24 hours. I t is infallible." James i because the whitii woman had been A . Lee, Jefferson, Col. ® . teen to bewitch them by sprinkling water on them. 'I'ho display of a full uniform of the Capo rilles. together with looking-glas.ioi?, knives a n d other tempting obecta, finally gotj the better of his fear and ho graciously consented to receive them, though lie did not regain his composures during the interview and declined to sit on any of Mr. Kent's r.igs The cause | of Mtoko's Bhvnoss was ascertained a PENNA. SALT M'F'G CO. | few days later. Soon after Mr. Selous shaved oiY, an' wear it now." The man who devotes to J much time to trying to see both bides of a subjiMt is in danger of contractinjf u, mental Btrabi^nui.s that will prevent his seeing au)rthin{f clearly. "1 have come," said tho proud farmer, as lie laid a mam moth vegetable on the editorial desk, "lo brin/ you this, for I always heard newspapers liked to fret big1 beets." Clerk —"Allow me, madam, to recommend this cosmetic. It will make you look as if you were only forty." Madam (indignantly)—1'Thank you, sirl I 11111 thirty." Jinks—"I don't believe Dante's description of the Iuferno is correct." Winks—'.'Why not?" Jinks —"Not one of the shades said to any other shade: •Is this hot enough for you?1 " Tanglefoot—"Oh isn't this waltz divine?" Miss Smilax—"Well, perhaps it ia divine; but it happens to be a polka instead of a waltz, and the sooner your feet are acquainted with the fact the better we are likely to get along1." Agent—"Like some awnings, mum? We fit and fix "em cheap." Housewife — "I don't want awnings. They keep out the sun, and we get little enough 6unshine here as it is." Ageat—"You need never usa 'em, mum. They'll roll up." NUTS AND SHUCKS. Tlintsliiii}» m a c h i n e s wi-re I n v e n t e d L y , a t-eutclitn.ui, iu l b ! 2 . d a y . In ord*-r tu br Ln-allhy Uil-i i* m-ci'ssary S t e r t o t y plni; was tin: invent Imi of 1'ldut, 170 i, a n d came t o Aim r i c a 1-1';. M A N ' S system Is 11!.0 a town, it Must 1)6 w e l l d r a i n e d i i u i i i i ( j t . l i i t i ^ i s M J f t ' l i i i i - n l a s » l'illa. I in s-alo b y a l l d n i - ^ l ^ t s . I sometimes take colds. Often they are severe. I have used German I EWIS' 98 % LYE L rOYTBESED A1TD PEEFUiSSD Ttie tine t'n kn othnr \.\t\ it being p UIKI !>urkt>J In H can w i i l i r t ' i u n v i t t i l t j l i d , t h u O u i i t c n t u HVO HlWjlJii r ^ H ' l y U'T M^l'.. W i l l j n u l ; « tlnrbr-nf jici furuiMl l i u r d Soup In '.'() u i l i n n e n i r i f / i n n f lioilino. 1 1 i * H i t * \tvnt f o r c U ' u n s i n j f w:tnt<i p i p e ,, i l i " i i . f r i ' i n i i < s i n k * . clnscl.H, w a a b i u g l<ot Mo.s j u l i i l s , t r e e s , vU\ lii., 1'a. CHILD BIRTH • • • ••• • MADE EASY! " MOTHERS' FmrKn " is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use liy the medical profession. The^e ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS' • FRIEND" • WILL DO nil that is chimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life o( Mother and Child. Book, to " MOTHERS " mailed FREE, contahing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. • tnthvrxprrs* on receipt of price $1.60 per hott!* BRAOFIELO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. 0 * SOLD BY ALL DRUUGI8T& OR.KI LMER'S Kidney, Liver and BladderCurei % pain 1n jnint^nrhsuk. brick urine, frfipicnt tiilLs lvntntiim, tntlivnuifioQ* l ulucratioti o r cutuirh ut bladdur. Disordered Liver, Jrnpnirr.1 , pout, >>illioiis-hr»ni«oh«. i'iin's k u l n r y <] il \n\nmy disease. Impure Rlood9 Scrofulo, malaria, ppn'l weakness ortlol)illty. f:ii»r«mor t'^o IMntont^ of Onn Pnttlf". if not l~xu> efltiMl, l^r»*r^^i^t^^ will rciuml to you tlm inWe p*lU. At Dru£KlNtn, 50o. Size, $1.00 S •JnTfclMs' GHiile to Hcaltli'Tn^e—Oonsultatlon \ Da. Kiuixa, & Co., UIMUUAMTON, N. had visited tlie kin^1" nnd signed with him tho agreement with Iho South Afr. cu rompatiy his father had d cd and ho bfiieved that tho whito woman had been sent to brin<r about his own end. Oddly enough there is a traco of a Sa'obatli anion;' the people. i n tho plowing soibon they work fivo days and tho sixth is proclaimed by the chiof as a holiday, on which they remain idle and fret drunk. The holiday, i owevor, continues only during tho period of hard work, and probably arises from the recognition of the v a l - ue of rest .n tur.o of labor. FRESH AND S A L T E D D O W N . She—"The man I wed must elope •with me at the midnight hour."1 He— "I don't think any man with eyes would carry you oft" by daylight." Patient—"I guess I am about well, ain't I?" Doctor--'-Almost.1 ' Patient — "What's my bill?"' Doctor—"You're not quite strong enough for that." Caustic—"Hello. Bagley, old boy, let me shake your hand. I hear yow are in engaged."1 Hagley—"Don't be in a hurry old man. I'm not married, yet." Caustic — "That's the verj' reason I congratulate you." Bilkins—"There comes Jinks. He's a hateful fellow." Wilkins—"Is he one of these miserable, low-down deadbeats who are always borrowing money?" Hilkins "X --<>, he—er—he - u r n - er —never ha^ any to lend.1' "They have* wonderful fast workmen over in the States," said the returned Knglish traveler. "I was t a l W ing one day, 1 remember, to two fellahs, when one of them jumped u p and said he must go, as he had only live minutes left to make a street car." Philanthropic Visitor tut the, jail)-— "My friend, may I a^k w h a t brings you here?" Had Hick tfrom the shuns I --"Yes, sir. Same thing that brings you here. Poking iuy nose into other folk's affairs. Only 1 geuer'ly went In by way oV the basement winder." "Mary, I wish yon would be a better little trii'l," said a father we wot of, t*» his little girl. "You have no idea how sorry 1 am that mamma has to scolil you so much." 'lih, don't worry about it, papa," was the reply; "I'm not one of tnose sensitive children. Half t h e tiiuo 1 doU't hear w h a t she sajTs.'1 A cork from a bottle of ginger ale put out the eye of a Hartford man. There are 46.000 oil wells in this country, and their daily output U 130,- 000 barrels. St. Paul is the first city to make no distinction in the wages of IUUIQ and female teachers. The greatest distance covered by a steam vessel in one hour's run in tited at twenty-six miles. Violin makers prize above all other kinds of wood that which they extract from the seasoned timber of old houses. The French army boasts of four living generals on the retired list who were born iu tho last century and of twenty-seven generals who have passed the age of eighty. A New York daily newspaper now prints a coupon which entitles the holder to a ten minutes' consultation with a lawyer named on tho coupon, and the newspaper pays the fee. Tho average length of lifo is greater in Norway than m any other country on the globe. This is attributed to the fact that the temperature is cool aud uniform throughout tho year. " I l i n s o n ' s Mneie Corn SnlTP.'» Warrnntiil to cun\ or niuney rol'undtid. A32l Tour druK«i»t for It. Prico lj cents. The hand fire rrv-ilna was first marte in Holland by YanderLuhits uUmt 15LO. Every Young: Man mul Woman May Se a ( f o o d s t a r t I n b u n l i u ' s s Uy t a k i n g a f e l l b u s ; n c o u r s e , b y m a l l ; U r j r a n t ' s C u l h - j j e , H u t f u l o , N V. The Davy's:\fcty lnmp fur minors was lu- Teated by i*ir Humphrey l'avy in 18L5. Mr«. TVln»lovr'« S o o t l i l n g S y r u p , for Children teething, iuftens tlio i'um% rcJnccs lnflamu.ation, allays pain, cures Wi.iJ echo. 2Jo. abottlo. Tho rifle wns Invented by Whitworth In HQo; tho repealing riilc by :-ruirp, 1>4-S. 8. K. COBURN, Mgr., ClirJe Scott, write*: "I find IIair8 Oftt&rrt^Cure % valuable remedy." PruggiiU sell it, ?5c The soul-e»trani'lncr clarionet wns tho Invention of Tenner, a Gerxnan, iu 1690. The alphabet vra9 brought Into Greece from l'hu'nicia l-i'.t.i ycura before Christ. THIS IS TO REMIND You t h a t Hill's Pile r e m a d e Is a positive euro for AM, kinds of piles. >at isfactlon or no p a y . Try it to-iii.^ht! At all Matches for striking a li^ht wrre invented in ^ 3 J — t h o o t l u r kind by Adaru and tvo. A l m r » I . I K U C S ' C o l l e c t " , S t . T l i o m n s , O n t . T l i e l o a d i n g C a n a l : r i t ' o l l e ^ o , p r r n l u a t - ltitc I'OU r s e s i n L i u r . a . . r < \ M i , - : ^ , 1 . n o A r t , t ' o n . m r l v i . i l S ^ t r t i . ' o . 1 L u ' u i ; •:!. T w o h i m d r v d S t u d e n t s , H o n . O i ' O : n f o r t s . t i n e h e a l t h n v o r d , n t ; s n r p a ^ s i \ l a d v a n ; ; i . o s , m o d i T a t o r a t e s . T h r e e n o u r e r ; d e f r o t n D e t r o i t * T h e C a n a d i a n i n i . i ' . ' t ' S r a i r k u n i o n - ; t h o b e s t . S i x t y p u u e U l u ^ t r a i o d a A d d r e s s I'riv-.uK m A i . s t . u , M. A . first p i'i> i ' P " i i c d i t s d o o r * ! t i ;s. 1 4 0 ^ ; iu I n l a n d , in i 5 > l ; i u A m e r i - c a , IT'.O. The Only one V.vcr Prlntcd--*'an You 1 ' U u l i h e W o r d . T h e r e la a 3 ; m ' h i i l - - ] i l a y n d v r r t l s o : 11 OTIt I n t h U p a p ' T t l r . s W - T I V w h h ' h l a - ; n o t w o • n e r d s u i i m ' o \ e r p i o n e - w o r d . T l i e s a i n o lit t r t u ' o f i1 a> h n e w o n e a p p e a r i n g e a e h w e > :i, f r o m t h o I T . l l a v t i r M e t i k - i m i C u . Ttiln h o u s o p l a e o s a •< : e s e u t " o n e v e r y t h :n ,' t h i ^ y m a k e . t n d ;ui 1 - ! i . L o o k f o r i t , s e n d t h o t n t h e n a n . e o.' I !u- w o r d , a n d t h e y w i l l r e t u r n \ o n K O H K . K: U T I K I 1 : . OH S ( M l d l n ^ w i t h F < M l e a f w ; i s t i i d t d u n u b y M u r g u r a o n o , a u l i u l i a n , i n 1 - 7 . ; . W l J l C T U S 5 . ( 0 l ' K K U O X . H i l l ' s S. ] : . & S . ( ^ i n l i n e n t i s w c r t h I"- 0 0 p i ' r b o x t o a n y (*n- s u i l c r i i i 1 ^ w i t h Kiv.fjiurv, S a l t - k l i e u in ov Liny S M I I <l L s r a e . 1 h e a r i i i y i r o t ' u i n i n e n d i t t o a l l i - u i l e n r s , a s 1 a m a K r c u t b u t n . ' i ' c r f r o i i i e c / i t i i a i i n d I ' u u l d n u t l i v i ) , b u i f u r t i n s u i n t U i . M i t . i . M. K f l . l i Y , , N . Y . A t a l l U r u ^ ^ i s t s . » 5 c . '. H. Downs' Elixir1 WILL CURE THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough. Has ntood the test for SIXTY YE Alt* I and lm» proved itself tho beat remedy I known for tiio euro of Consumption, \Coughn, ('olds, Whooping Cough, tuid\ all Lung Dliraar* in young or okL Price 25c, COc, and $1.00 per bottle. SOLD EVERYWHERE. [SiTST, JOHi'S^H * LOES, Propi., Burlintfoa, FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. A Wuwiir^lnx Jcwi'liT, I f y m i u ^ e I>r. D i a n e ' s 1 ) y s p i ! [ , s l a I ' i l l a a c c o r d i n g t u d i r o - 1 i<m.-, t h e y w i l l c u i o y o u . D o n o t s l o p a s s n m a ^ y>.iu a r n f o e l i n ^ ' b e t - t e r , b u t u s o t h f i n t i l l t h o d i . s e a s o i s d r i v e n o u t Of t h u . s y s t e m . T h r y u r n t i i o i n l l d c a t , s u i u o t h i - s t p l l i i n t h t ' l r ' a c t l u n I e v e r t r i e d ; n o g r i p i n g , b u t m a . . u t n o ( l y - p o p t i c h j t ' e p l i k u a n Iiifj'.nt.. l i a v . n , ' Li-i.-n r i u u i i ' o d w i t h L ' u i i b l i y a t i u u , t h e y w u r k t - d l i k e a c i i a m o . D A V I D C K 1 . - T , W a r w a r . s h i n . N . Y . W r i t e I ) r . J . A . D e a n o ^ C o . , C a i s n i i l l , N . V . Tho game of baekirarninon w a s i n v e n t e d by l'almnedes, a lireuk, a ' - u u t l . 2 4 . Quill pens were iiist vi-cd A. D. 55'}, steel pens were invented by Wl-e. of Ku^laud, 18i5, a n d i m p r o \ e d by d i l l o t t , 1^22. KIJLX.VTIUNAL. ALMA COLLEGE, f l r n t i o t C o u n t y , . . . M i c h i g a n O t t e r s aT11j•'.« 1 risTra•"11 . n in t h u Cirwa-ilent, S c l r n t t d o * l ' ! i l . ' . ' S i > ; < t i i r : i l n r i i l L i r e : \ i r y C u m * 1 * , t i n a a o r a a l a m i k l i n l i T ^ : i r i i " i , e i I I U I T C a l . n n i s l f . ' k l , s r t p n ' p n r i t ' i r y • I ' - ' i ' i i r t i n • m i . H i s t u 1 * a r i i l i ^ i n t l a p p i i r t u s i n C ! i ' - ' ! i i . ' t r y ; i : i ' i H i n l i j - ' ^ . I s r l i i ) o h e a p n « l o f t h e 111 - 1 . I H f . i r b , . r »I g i - v e - i . F r . > : n i - l f ) t o J l i i p ; i y s a l : l > l l l « I n i - l n . l i i t ^ \i j a r a . F o r f r - " 1 T u l t l j a a n q a l l M r U i i ' r i n i ,r:-\ i T i o n . ai J r u s i l J r t ; a l l e n t A . F . DO SOT GRIPE NOR SICKEY, rtJTa for S I C K H E A D - *.. H K , impaired digestion, eoratip »;ui:l,!orpi<i g l a i l d t j . Tiipy arou«« jrgaui, rciiioye nausea. d;z- Mniric»i. effect on Svitl- ,tjH a n d l i l l i f l t l e r . Conqui't b i l i o n s u v r v o D ) ainortlei1"*. K«taijlish natur »i DAILY ACTION. romiilpxion by purifying n.Y VjCil.TA!i[.E. cA t o i"uit c t » » , a s o n e r i ' . l f • - • • v ; s l c o n t ^ i n s -I.', r i t r r i i M i n v e s t i T h e d o l e l > n ; . - • ' . y m t j \ n e T r r b e t o o n i u e l : . i.i' , pucVpt, l i k e l e m t p r i i c i l . I I n ^ i n e s s m a n ' s i.^"»t c o n v e n i e n c e . T«k.':i r k ^ c r t i m n i i i i t a r . Sold e > t r y - w h e r e . A l l p f i n n ; i u f!')D>H b ^ n r " C r c o C f i i t . " Send 'J-cent stamp. You Rft 32 page oook with sample. DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO . St. Louis. Mtx YOU WANT IT*. Is the LPJADINa SCHOOL O? BCSINES9. ff ft i: I •: • TI «i i i l i i ' t>' i' h '• J-*; L i r _ " ? a t t ' . : n 1 a n c « J (j p ; p ,' rk; \YP\\ p l l d l g r o o n i ; ri.tiiy i . ' c t u r > ; S ; i u i n ! . i y e v i ' . : itr r ' c e i j t l o n t t o p e n t h » ) c r i : : r » y » - : , r ; C M i M r c n - l a l ^ r . ' , . l u * t c 8 l a u r e « | d H i n a i . i ' ! P i i ' i r ' . h <".'! p r r » l u ; U f i a l l S i ' c i i r c p i 8 l t l o n » | l i v i n g i x p n u ^ t . ' * 1 2 . t u S 2 . 7 5 !>• r \v>M-k i n p r i v a t e f a m l * l i i - s . F i r N K W T A T A L i M a 2 n r : d L i - 1 - f s t u u j u t l T T Q « i f w e e k , t o w e < k , » . i d r i • > • » P. R. CL3ART, If nKic.pd vrUh uoro tjyi:s, use Thompson's Eye Waters FLAGS PENS * U n n n r n . Silk o r A .UKItU'AN 1 I.AIJ E a s t o n , P a . Sumi lui1 price*. EVKItVONi: ?I1OI-LD ALWAYS USH Eitcrbnifik' 'iti JOHN SI'., KIDDER'S PASTILLES. Asthmt ••),•, bT Bill. PU D t l i t A ><ure tflU'f fo DSuccessfully Prosecutes Claims, I ^ a t o I ' r i n c i p r U K x u r a l n n r i ' . H . !•• n w i o n H U T O R I K CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back NeurnljriH, llea«la<ho. Fto. WEREFUND MONEY if 5 Bottles does n o t c u r e you or I bottle does not give you benefit. TDV |Ti *i>or Hl1tTlP« ~Sct* Ul I i l l ) ' o L'UUI.H, SI. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT, 316,408 BOTTLES Sold In New En-la ml States la 1891. WE WARRANT IT! MIXiRD'S HMMKNT }\Ul CO.. Boston, M m » FAT FOtKS REDUCED V \ ! S t o ^o W-m. j X T Tii.• >11f 11 tjy h i ^ r n i i e w i h e r t ^ l / j r e n e u i i 1 ^ S'n . . t a r v i n u . in> i n r . i i i T e n i e r i o i ' 'An.l ni lmil «lf.«rr •*. .->• r i . i ! jr t o n Hilenti»Jfc S i i r " ' fir f n r n r i y i r - i n . I • - i i n o n . i l - i » . 1 ' ! M « » L > t * O \V F Sh-YDE*.lleVic-ker^ Vt i^fre Hlr!,r. Cluouiio I1L "ORANGE - BLOSSOM" Curas All rc?:»Li]e Uiseases. Dr. J. A. McGil] 6iCo., .u^'.i^riinnn., Chicago. Patents! tensions ! d }l ( > l t ! ' t * »11 S H t i . l i . 11 ! i i v r ; i , i d t o ( > l i t » i ' i H !' ' i t « ' ,••» ,\ t ,i, 1 ut-f-t i I'KVHIO.N nud I t d l M V LAW*. PATRICK 0 FAHREI I , 1 N D a nud . WASHIN010N, D, 50c £. T- Hazeluue, Warren, Pa. AUtn I am , - , i sU C n r n p n i q a rn^iiiu. of H ;i. P r i ' - l d o n t s . T:;cu!i!y 1 \ liii.-ai ] j n ) c~r •poilia. Threes \ olnniea In on-v Miicnl t'.ccut pro-i.'ifiot'i* i'-c. I)*'tno c r a t l c o r IJfi'uIilU-an. C h a t . L. W d i s u r A Co., N . Y . WORN NIGHT AND DAY. th«,-vr rMf. n i p * IN TH Of timo coiuos Dutcher's Fly Killer. ' Sure death to llios, destroys their eggs, prevents roproiluctiivi and rids tho house of the pests. Got Dtitchcr'o and secure best results. Fredk. Dutcasr I>ni£ Cc, St. Albans.Vt. i « uh t;ise and i i i i- , n i > i « i i ' A ij;~uiu.'iit. C o m f o r t m; u uro New Patent«4 s n p nder iXi r u e s for «,f m(n.'ur»> Ii- f n t u n i t fCi'urelr •<iiif<i. CJ. V HOL'Slt MMK r \ , 744 Broft<V way, Ki'w V o i l Lit/* WELLS, w i t . h o u r ' n n i o i i x W r l l ( » . . . . l . i n . i r i . Thl5 OnlT THI^HIff1 WELL DRIU. B£k n . - k i . l cv«rf8"t xf'i' NYMAN, onto. IT TS A DITY yon y K c l f n n i i I'IIinily t«> avt tUr bi->*t v i i l i t o f o r > on r jruiiit'V. F.rnu>» m i / . o in y n n r t o o t « r ; i r by i»urw h i o b Tt'urcNC f o r p r i c ll o f . i r t z r i v > ; i ^ n. f : i M ' v i > ' , : I M M I . IM i ^ n n i i T o f Y..< it:.T J.KM'KB f n e w , Wi\ Joiif!" ^ i n t r r Kite^ Ai i i ;ifiii B r n r z c , ! . . u l v U n l C ' l i w s o n , .Idi.t »' ~ . | i i n r e M e a d o r l l a r v e s t Q u t « a nu1. T r i . « ( i i m t c i i I'rus.^. A n t w w o n d e f in « l.fiir. 1- A i i i . Y ( i K N i - s v i i G u s T ( h a i t » l i r i i n i n i ) . Tlio nr l ^ of t l . e (.'.Hint i y . '1 h e i'iv-he»t*n ; h o MIi-i"ivr« s t i n p t a n l a n d , A 1"HI: r o f n i l i u productlven«>e<v A bi-i'ii t o t h e l ' a r t n e r i n cg'A, b l l i M \ ' l i . •! s o f \Y)<cii!i..in, I o n * f a r i i . ; t h a s V i i U c r s o r t s I in 'I o r . rvu'ki-t? i:i P l h k ,1 f. r wi fii.'p a c k e r . P r i c e , $-1 d. xt-r;i>t;vo \>! iC« llat U> Lo., .N. Y. \V. X. U. D.,—10—8.0. \Tritlnjj to Advertisers plea«« tlio advertisement in this P»pezv DOUGLAS QENTLEMEMf THE B E S T SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. rip, t'.no calf, wamllesa, t> l.sii umi durahlo than maUe shoe* A K»Miisinf> u p w c i l nhor, that m:i r. tiny o tu r *lio« fvor sold at tho prtco. E 'iiT-'il'V^ liati'd-srwpd, flnowlf shorn. Thf> mo« styiteh. o.^.v ;uul au:;ii-!t >-!n>.^ e v e r s.-M -M tlit'so jTii'cs. T h e y t f i i a a l flue l:r.v^r;f.i s h . - . s o r s t i K H f r o m $> ir. $ :\ . 5 0 t ' o i i c c h l i o r , %VIT:I I'.v i . i r : n o r 3 n n a a l l o t n e r s w n s w . i n t a | . ' O J j - ; r . i v y o i . l f . l ^ - " ' > ' M I U t i , e x t e n s i o n i t o w U K I n A : I . 1 W . U k i ' i ;> U i o r . - . ' < ! r v n n . l w a r m . ,'>0 Fino C'nll,V«:.^'>^ .1 S*'J Wc>rUin«in n--\l \:-vo n i T i ' W i ' i r U r r i i A . p f y t i . ; i a ;;iiv . n h . r m a k e . T'.s-y a r o l r . v l • f o r s . r v i r c . l U c l i , i T c ; i > i i i K ^ l e s s h o w ^"si'^'vontliV *1.71 Pchmi ShnM , v , , r n t..y t: •• K i s CN ffi " hero. 1 ho most scr L A D l t b M ' , S ( . T i t i - M ' H i i r c m ; . . i o n f t h , - i , '.Von* , „ p , , ' f „ • I I I X I T - , . , 1 ; ; t v n r i - v e r y s t L r , J ! • f o r r . v . l o R-i.l ii;ira..L.>. } • •_>.• j ; | , , ' v , . l t t l J l t l l o e c o n o - BOYS1 A C QUnC<5 S t l "'h sMWItutl.-n* :,r.. f n ^ i V ^ t n - t ; u " V'/r, 'o t A > ^ r 1 U t O . t d . ' i b y l.-i\v l' >- n M ; i i n i n . r m t i - v n " : " r f : i M - I n r i '•<•< "< . • i r i i l i i r e « P T I < 1 i l h r r t t o K n c l o r v . t . r n l i n / l . : i « l . K I / I ' H I H I W < « " <hoos'w!th» >m. ASK FOR W. L. DOUGLAS' ' /".^ It* n o t l o r *:il<- i n . > o »i f i i l i i c c n p n i l i l l v n - t t o K n r i n r v , n r n t i i r / l . : : u ? , w n n t i ' i l . I ' D N C I U I 1 t i I T . ^ \ i M K ' V « * r x c l u n i v p KHU< t o »<hi»<* i l n i l f t • » n « l j f i ' n e r n l nhrrc 1 huvo no a g en tm. Write tor Catalogue. W. JL. DUUKIUM, li rock ton, Sli • • * ! • &*,*• F ' .•>*-' Kei^hborhoml by our corps of hustling Correspondent-., M rs. ]. L. of Isabella, is visiting at F. L. Fnlt'ii- } nine's. Frank j)avis Is quite sick. D. J. AUierton teaches in l.Ks. 2 this n' winter. PARSHALLVILLE. Ilev. James Wells and wife visit fit {South Lyou. Corn He use of Detroit, is a guest of Mary Snow. Mrs. Niles visited friends at Greenville last week. Mrs. "Win. Pnvne and son Harry are visiting friends here. Miss Flora Waterman of i>ay City, is spending u few days here. M. G. Andrews and wife and Maude Cole have returned to J Ovrosso. UNADILLA. Visit! Visit! How they do visit! We understand the county otfieers will see to it that the state pays a lisenoe it they r u n a saloon on the encampment grounds this year. A iiantf of men tire traveling through the country making contracts ior painting house and barn roofs. Do not let them the job. They will charge you so much for work and then charge for paint. This is the time, of the year when the Mick stranger approaches t h e inj/er anil who does not read the papers, and oilers to sell him ^ruds at ijfty cents on the dollar; JV some L>ij,r scheme where the farmer can get rich in a short time, and it invariablv turns out that the farmer swindled. Dexter News. And yet these same people urumbln about hard times and claim that they are to poor to take the home paper which aims tii point out all swindlers to its patrons. horny handed You are waiting1 for this. On Tuesday August 151st, the Detroit, Lansing & Northern K. H. will run tkeir annual low rate excursion to I'etosko.y, via Urand Kapids and the ChicH^o A: West Michigan tty. via the new route through Traverse City and j Charlevoix. This excursion has leen a feature of tins popular line for years past, and is eagerly iooked forward to by large numbers of people who take advantage of the \ery low rates offered to spend a few days among the famous Michigan resorts. Trie pure invigorating air, cool in^lit.- and many attractions of this reason, make tlie trip one of pleasure and benefit. September is a delightful montli in Northern Michigan. In addition to other attractions, lovers of the sport hnd excellent tislnng in (.mud Jtally And Basket picnic of the Sunday schools of Livingston county at Howell, Friday Aug. 2t3tl>. l'KOOHAM. Dinner at noon. Ll'. M. Music. LJray er. Music. Kecitation, K e v . l v i n n e \ - Miss Amy North has home for a visit. Add ress, Hesitation, r e t u n u n l j Mu.-ic. Five minute talks by prominent Sun- Mr. Cass Albert of Detroit, is l visiting relatives here. .Tames Bird of Ann Arbor, is \ band, visiting friends and relatives here. lay school w o r k e r s i n t h e c o u n t y . Mrs. Chas. Curtis, musical directors u p p e r at T i a v e r - e City, a n d a r r i v i n g at Peto>key about i'J'O P . M. Tickets will be good ten day>. o r for r e t u r n u n t i l Sep. OMI. inclusive. R o u n d . trip also music furnished bv lloweli comet; r a r e f r o l u S ) a M l L}';m %">-00- b'ov further particular- addie>s our agents, 01" ( ' " ° - ')l> Haven, Gen'l Pa->r. Agent, C ' W ' 1 ' a r i ) e r ' miUV* of the clav i liev. J . L. Hudson preached in the M. E. church last Sunday eve. Elder Jameson preached in the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning, Mr. Earl Phelps of Ionia, is visiting witli his chums, Albert and J o h n Watson. Miss Katie Barnum and her friend Miss Nina Wilbur, are spending a few da} sin tliis vicinity. J o h n Watson is the proud owner of a ( V u m b i a safety bicyi'le, wliich his grandfather pruvuivtl for him while they were in roil. T h o f o l l o w i n g a i i r - ' . l o ' o i s f r o m t h o l v . n i u i s c e n c L ' s oi A. l l . 11. lk>yd, a n E n g l i s h c U : r ^ ' y : r . : . : i : O,;-1 > :if, a g u t h - o r i n g of t l n v i j t i i o u s a n I j v o 1 lo a t A l i o n l c t ' i i . J s a w a n d h » \ i : d M u e ( ! r o £ o r c a u s o ivild e:it i m s i a . - m b y s i m p l e Mit'iins. •'\')\<y,\! wu-: :i .1 y, v h o s a i d , •i>r, wh'.c'.i a:i a n c c s L u 1 of m i n t ! w a s sciit<.;tu\'it t u b e h a n g o d . " ' I . O l d a p - p l a u s e y r u i ' t o d t h i s t r a g i c s U i t o t m j n t . Tho o r a t o r went on; ' I could have no doubt it was for steal in:.*.'' Conn'iug t.bo way in which tho Maoigors of old g o t tlu:ir living, t h o U r i u d I-?ap;-is Mich. 1 t ; i r 2 s ) ' . \ ] ) r r j ( i i ( i ' i n a I . i ^ l i l - ]t was received with thunderous,cheering. Then, "Hut a- he was a distinguished thief, ho was allowed to soloct the true on which ho wu-> to l.o executed; and, with great presence of j )(1|_ | mitul, he selected a gooseberry bu-h. i It was at otieo objected that it was not 1 big enough. Hut ho said with dignity: •Let it grow: I'm \u no hurrv. ' " BfRKETT. And still the drouth continues. Mrs. Win. Cobb is s])endijig a few weeks in Jackson. A party of ten Dexter people are in camp at Portage Lake this week. Frank AVorden and Wilton. Lucking of Ypsilanti, were at the lakes last week. M r . ; ; : . ( ] M i > . L f i e u T r e s r n t t a . ' ' O k e e j i c r s ^ o f t h e t i i - v . l i o ' h t i i n i w a t S n i n l 1 V ' ; i i i ; , M ; r i , . i i n d a r c b l e s s e d w : t ! i , i i ; ; u ; ^ ! . t e r y o u r \ r a r s o l d . I ' . ; i > t A t ! ! : - l i ( ' v . ; i s t a k e n d o w n w i t h t n e a > U - > , ; ' i - . ! l p w , > ( l w i t h a d j v a d l ' u l c o i i o h a m i t u : i , i i ; o " i t i t n a l e v e r . i )< ><• t o f > a t !',i - m e i i i i i l a t 1 ) i ' t r o i t t r e a t e d h e r . I m t i n v a i n , > ! i e g r e w w o I ' M 1 t - a { i i > i i \ . u i . ' i i >\\f w a s a i n e i e i k l i a m i i ; i i (•[ [ i c ! i e > " , T h e n s h e t r i e d Dr. King"- New Discovery ami after t i n - u - e i •!' t w i i a l i d a K a i l ' b o t t l e s , W H S c o m p ' e t e l y c u r e d . T h e y : s i y I ) r . l \ ; n ^ - ' > . \ ( ^ * ^ * ] > : > e o v o r ' v i> w o r t h i t s w e i g h t i n m . l i i . v e t y o u m a y ( r e t ;t t r i a l h i i t j l r t r e e a t V. A . S i Hooping Troft«, Tho literature of "weeping treoa'1 id ftnormous, much of it being plainly mythical, but there is a largo basis of fact u p o n ^ h i e h most of these marvelous stories rest. Many travoler.s have Grand Combination. 1 tho famous "rain tree" of am v<u Islo of Ferru, the most notable accounts of it appearing in Peter Martyr's "In din Occident^U)" and IJamusio's "Hist, dello Indie.11 John ('ockburn, 1~:];J, describes a tree at Vera Pus. Central America, from i have made, arrangements to of. te liH>t agricultural, live >tock 'arihly/ournal pul)M.»hed in conj neorion with our- t'r.v a short, time at a ; >pefiiil low pive. in order to introduce oui ]i,ip-'r> t^ n-*-* >ubse,ri;w«. We j r p i . , , . T ., .which pure water dripped from ever homHiee MMonidssaiys afJlLearn zai tsh reree twureneekds leaf and branch. camp at the lakes. I'olnt of VIow. • I d o n ' t s e e h o w a JJTii-l c a n OHIO and DISPATCH A f , M u , , . . i e . . n o ~ l a o " !< f o h o w a fl!>1 C ! l n m*r- ! f ^ t h everv v.^ek from t i m e s u b s e n p - j l r . a n d ALrs. b t a r l e t a n d r r i e n d s < ry a ma-n s h o s lenown only two weeks. ' • • . , ' A n n . \ v l u u M , , c ; n , n ,+ l>...... I S h e - A n d I d o n ' t s o o h o w s h e c a n .' l ' " n l 5 № l e № ) l i n i l i r ) a n - ] > t ' l l V J : > - FOB IMI5 0 ([HIS . of Ann Arbor are in cam p at JJasi Lak e for a few davs. A large part y of Ann Arborist s were in cam] ) at Willow Cottag e on Base Lak e last week. marr y on e she'd known longer . — Chea p Excursio n to Detroit , Midi . Account of imrrniniDiiui Fair unrt Th.. ^ who haye alread y for ou r pap^ r can >eciu"( j th e Farme r ; alon e hy ^ n d i n s r n , 25 cents , o r to F o r a b ' ™e O f j e a s i o n ' t i l ^ Cliioaa o thos e who pi y u;» an d on e vear in mid r a m l l r n n k KaiUvav . ('meinnati : " ' t h e h M I \ > 1 i : \ T n f" " I * 1 i _:r: i n r - (•>••. r-r W. l A l a r g e p a r t y of D e t r o i t p e o p l e ar e i n c a m p i n B i r k e t t ' s g r o v e o n j s ^ i n a w A: M ackinn w Railroad , an d t h e s o u t h b o r d e r s of P o r t a g e t h i s j Michiga n Air Lin e an d Detroit . [);VN - "Wt«ek. I ' n n s ^* '^* ^'- v< w ' " ' < e " t'xcu'i'sio n j t i c k r i s t o l ^ e t r n i t f r o m a l l s t a t i o n s o n E d . S e r v i s e r e t u i - n e d h o m e t o : t h e i r l i n e s , A u g u s t 2 o r d t o SejiT, L!I], A n n A r b o r a f t e r a w e e k s v i s it w i t h • i n c l n s ' i v e ' a t a v e t ' . v l o u " v a t e '°f iar e h i s w i fe w h o is s p e n d i n g t h e s u m - > f o r t h e r o u m l t r i !1 ' m e r a t t h e l a k e s . " 'j ^ 1 0 f n ««ni»on. t o the . T ^ . , T r , . , _, . ! T i c k e t s w i ll b e tfoo>i t o r m l u r n L i r t H o o k e r an d sister M a u d of : ^ ^ n p j o ^ i n , l u d i n j ? S p p t > ^ I m c k n e y , a n d A\ ill ( h v e n e v t \ i m . Furthe r informati.- n mav 1-e Bellville, s p e n t S u n d a y with Mis s j obtaine d by applyin g to an y a ^ n t of Mat e Cob b on th e lakes. j these lines. , A r n : f < • i , . ^ I f y o u a r e n o t f e e l i n g s t r o n g i a n a ' •-• t •'!"•"<• • • » • - : i: am i Mr . ^ . Denmso n also of An n ; i i e f t l l ^ t r y K loctri c Bitters.^ I f ^ l 3 j1 !,1 :;1 ,^ 1 ;1 :.^ 1 1 ;..::; ; A r b o r with thei r ladie s ar e at. t h e {i-rippo has" left you week and wearvl r Nl ;- f"'" - ; n < 1 '"' Moor e Cottag e thi s week. ; aso,Electri c Bitters . Thi s remedy, »r i A , -.«. , . , , i seta directl y on liver, stomach an4 Mr . an d Mrs . A\ . JUodget t c.f - Sidneys, gently ^ l i . , s those orgtai "W e b s t e r a n d M r s . J J l o d g e t t ' s sis- j t o perfor m thei r ^functions . I f yoU te r of I n d i a n a , M . a n d M r s . Olsuv- ' * r o afllictc d with ftiok headaohe,' yoa e r of W e b s t e r , a n d a p a r t y fro m *v i 1 1 fill(1 s lJ O i - l l y ^ n < 1 pernament rc» f + 1 • 4 t \ , • I lie!" bv t a k i n g Klecf.ri e Bitteri.7 One n t t l u - i r c o t t a g e t a k i n g ' > , ; i l l ^ ; l l c o , 7 v i n C ( , y o u * * unti l daysu- p wil l >OW! 1 ' i i M i r A i l . T i u i i . i-J ; i t cn j ; i T vi m - v i i:i' I ' h ' h n . 'r n n , ' : u r ln-i. » •,> i m r i h S \ [ :•:• , I ! y v i i M I U » c f ; i ] j r ( . M > P . ^ i : d , . ; - : t h r ; : i y , , f . i n l v , i ^ i r j , s ! , , ; , h , , ] • _ . , . , , ! ' j V n l ' l t l r ' ( i l ! ! , . • : ; i : , . t > t ; i r » M i | .M i r l i i . - a ! ) 1 f i i ; i ll H i ! ! l - f ; : - t t • i I i i > ' ; . ! 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 -• ; i \ i l l ! h e - c i f K . - i - i ' l T i n - 1 ,! i t.'i H l i l t . ' , . 1 : t y <. f Si-]>t . m - i n t ^ i - ; U t c l ' i : i » . ! i ; i f t l i e T»I r j l < : , l i n t l i c \ i l ) a ^ l . , , | v i i U - v | , , ! | ; j , u i M ^ H ' n i M i d i - . . r l t , \ \ n u> u i i ; ( ' n i i i i i i f n c - M i t T ( ) n > i t f l i i M ' (:j ) j 2 , |,|,, r . k M : n r l i r y ' > t i r - f a i l r l i f i n r . ,v,P •, ' f , , ( U . t l M - n t v \ \ i - t , . - j . . - , „ ! , . , . ; , , , ,•,,,., . ( l ) , . , , , . , , \ l - " . i t i n i m K ' l i i ' i i l i , ' ; i f H i . r s r \ , . n : ] | , | , , c k t o u r ; I ' i JILT i 111 T l i '• I I i ) I't l l I ' l l I ' i i r '•'• ' • I i n j i ' n ' 1 s ' - i n i r '. i I i "• " !"•' ! . ! I l i T H i 1 M i n t l l ] > ; i | - ; n i ' y - u ! ' ••.! ! ' r ' t i l ) » t : .. I ! i ; n i t y u ! i i . ! ! ) i r t t , I l i l' 'V ll("_' i ,1 !| liC A Un " ' ' 'i'" 1 '*- ^ N c 'i ill r t ' t f ' i k i i L i . . i n it- : Ohio , a th e fresh breeze s of Portag e thi s that this wee k. [ho remed y you necni . Large bottle^ only 50c. at K A. Sigler's i n . . ' n c i i u r >'.' t ,'i f i i ' j r j h - i W i ' t t u - ; i l l ,,| - f ) 1 ( , ! ! , , [ , • ; , t I n ' w n l l I > T t h r i; : n : , • ) , ' i m i ' t ] i i ! h i ' i i f t ' ' i \ • i > • I I O I ' M l ] I I I I ' n l ' | n t - I M r ! | n n r l !j m i i ];> • M H > ; !; 3 ^ . i " ! l t i :k - < f n l i , l l 1 ' ; i i ! : • rrr > :-, ' - 1 • • T l - - • • - . . ; 4 T 1 1 ; , , i > ' i ; ( ' i [ 1 i ) , . I , " ' 1 • ' . t ' . i - ' u 1 1 ' r i • < • i > r ' I ' • • i i l ( ; e i ' l i l - .'f m i r , ] f r r ! 1 11 i !,, ' : i l : F- ] v e i l h l l - l t i ) t h e 'i"«t n! \ t ',11 ' : \ ..m r ( ;; i i _,',_, tli,.(,,> . il l tO tll.ll' l August l», 1802. th e lakes an d rivers in which th e whole reago n tro m Travers e Cit y to J'etoslvpy, abounds . »Stops will be mad e norL h of CJran d Kapid s at Baldwin, Mani>te e ('ro.ssin{? (for Manistee) , Thonipsouvill e 1 for Frankfort) , Traverse L'ifv, U'illiamsbur- ' (fo r Klk • fjrsat Bargains in ClotlinP Fo r the next 30 days I will sell all suits irom 1-4 to 1-3 off trom former price . Thi s is a bonifide sale and no idle talk for I have bought a very large invoice for fall and winter trad e and we must make ropm for the same it low price s will do it which is the only tru e way to move the m fast. i-fe^n o not forget tha t VVH sell Hoot s and shoes as chea p as th e CHEAPEST . . The Pinckne y Clothier . Kapids . S mile-) , A Ide a (formerl y Snetice r Creek) . Hellair e an d Cbarli'v - eiv. C(0od hoteU , with reasonabl e rates , will be foun d at all thes e point s ^'l)m Travers e Cit y nort h am i at Petos - ivey rind Harbo r Spring s acro> t th e bay Mi, * Fran c Uuivli . h v n n ^'^toskey . Specia l trai n will1 leave S.^nt h Lynn at S.OS A. M. »top- Kev. .) . S. Ho^•de|) . P' 1 M - a t a ! 1 ^ati.ui ^ on I) , h . k X. liy. Mrs . C. H u n t i n g t J n . l r . taknii r dinne r a t Gran d Kapid s an d BICYCLES OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKER S I N THE WORLD. ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. PRODUCT 108,00 0 BICYCLES WE O UAH AN TEE OIK MACHINES SUI'EIUOi ; TO ALL OTHERS AND WARKAJNT' KVEKY ONE TO BE PERFECT. COVENTET^ACHiraTSTiS COMPANY , LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON , SAN FRANCISCO. J FOR CATALOGUE , II How are you going to Harvest your Beans ? f 1 THE ALBION REAN HARVESTER FOR 180* IS WAY AHEAD OF ANYTHING __ OUT, IN THIS LINE. -* It Cuts Clean and stacks Two Rows at once. It Is one of tho live Machines Tirade from t he " A L B I O N" R i d i ng C u l t i v a t o r. It is dt'siiiiuil iimi iiiiMiufiU'Uieeil l>y us and Is tlio o n ly jiructlcul B r an H a r v c u t ir o u o u r t h. If luterexU'd, call o n our uirents, or usk us for clrcvilurs. We will be ^lad to mall t h em to you frre. BUY ONLY THE "GENUIN E GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALBION, MICH. - G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY , MICH . r»•*<»•••»••»•»••••»»>•<•• • RECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, AM) PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indljrcotlon, nillou«ncf>», Headache, Count!- patlon, l)y»pcp»lu, Chronlo Liver TrouMc»f Dlzzlncn, nuil Complc.Tlon, Dysentery. OlfciiKlvc Rrcntli, anil all dNordcrs of the Hliimuoh, lilvcr nrui Uowcl*. ~ llii)"ns Tabuli'B contain nothing Injurious to Uic niosl dfiicntc roii<titution. I'lensanttn taki\ safe, fffectn.il. Givp Jinnicdiiito relief. Bohl by (JrtiKK^ts. A trial bottli: sent Iiyniall on receipt of 15 cents. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICA L CO. 10 SPKUCK STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Metallic Weathsr Boarding, Complete Corrugat e S '••••»«»«•» « H »»>•••••*••»•••««>»•«•»•»<«> < Roofing -/aints , Trongt".* . C'.'''T S flntl Spoi.^iir7 , i->; \Y. form s oiSheci Meta l fc r Du'i^in - MPLr.TE AJD READY \ " PPLY WHEN SHiPPfO. / )i'JE W A NT •-AS M — • • "*> • « • • « 0 THIS SS THE ES: i To MAKE A FENCE. In t h i s t o w n — an <'iii'jx.'<'t!.' vn- kmntt t o ) t a ko ortlevx omt Al'l'KV u\\r s-1:1;«^v»»*is i in this v i c h i l l y. ) I'P.HjMimU'iHin sollclicil; . wrifo for \ and t c r n ii .- ESTABLISHED 1 f3 7 2. OUR 1392 CARRIER BAR. O f < : j ; i i ! i ; . - r p i i n I . 1>. \ i [ < ) . , n i l i , t c u i i - p V " - , o . i - i . <(. ! - ; i n i ! ' . i ' i l i f i t t i H i w u i v i u j , c h ^ a p j j t a m i mo.f t i\»ralil> ) i'i.uc e .Vw'oii Tried for 20 Years. ^ a * R l * - OUR 1832 WIRE RIDER, STONE' S MPRCVE D WIRE AND PICKE T FENC E MACHINE . SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. M*M"»A<TPftfU A.VD SOLD BY O R E N S T O N E <Sc FLINT, - MICH. GFHU1HE 1ND ORIGINAL Th e grreat success of ou r treatmen t lias Riven vise to a host of imitator? , unscrupulu s persons , some callin g thei r preparation s Compoun d OXV^PU , often appropriatin g our testimonial s and the name s of our patients , to recommen d worthles s concoctions . Hu t any substanc e mnd e elsewhere, or oy other-* , an d called Compoun d O.\ r spui ious./ ' "f o m p o n n r l f ) x y * f e n " — I ts M o d e o f A c t i o n a n d K e s u l t s , is t h e t i t l e o f a hoo k o f 2 0 0 p a ^ e s p n h l i s l i p d h v D i s S t a r k e v A: P J e n , w h i c h f i v e s ' t o a l l ] ini|un-«v s full i n f o r m a t i o n a s t o thi. s I r e m a r k a b l e o n r a t i v e a p e n t , a n d a r e - c o r d o f s u r j i r i s i n ^ c u r e s i n a w i d « i-an^' f of c h r o n i c ( - u s e s — m a n y r.f t h ? i u a f t " ) ' l . n n ^ al>i:nc|V,ne d t o J i e l»y otlu- r p h y s i c i a n s . Will h e m a i l e d t o ' a n y a d - d r e s s o n a p p l i c a t i o n . Drs. STARKEY & PALEN. 1529 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENN. thi o lS) 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 August 18, 1892 Description An account of the resource August 18, 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 1892-08-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/08a6ba387e2fb66ea4183ba00bb7ea68.pdf 6c4916c84e0eb7daf3456b98a73d0cb5 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 , AUG . 25, 1892. No. 34. She |)i<sjjat«h. i'UBLISUK U KVKKY THUKSDA V MOH.MN'l i HV FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscriptio n I'ric e $1 in Advance- Entere d at th e I'ontoftic e at i'inckney , Michigan , &M secoml-cUa s matter . rate s LUUII H knuwu oa B Cards , $4.00 per year. Deat h ami marriag e notice d jjublishert free. A nrioniu:emeut s of entertainment s may be for, if desired , by prwuttiitiu g tht* office with ticket s of admieuiou . in case ticket s nrw not brough t t o th e uftke, regular rato n will b« charged . All matte r iu lucal notic e colum n will b« chart: - fed at fl leutt j per Hu e or fractio n tlu-reof , tor t'nch insertion . Whtre no tim e is speuiliert , all notice s will he inserte d unti l ordere d UiBCoutinueil , and will }>n charge d fur accordinglyl . . i ^ ^Alll l chhange s of advertisement s ML'ST reach thisotllc o SIH rurly u* TI'KHI>A Y luurnin g to insur e an insertio n th e week. Jn all it s branches , a e,.ecialty . We hnveal l kiiida an d th e km-s- t st vies of Type , etc. , which enable s us to execut e all kind s "of work, such as H»ok(t , ramjiMtf , l'usterri , 1'ro^riiuiiiii's , Hill Heads , Not e Heads , Statements , Oirdn , Auetio n Hills, etc., in eiuperiu r tit vies, Ujion th e shortes t nut ice. IV ices as Jow as ^ooii work ca n lie done . AT.I- l l l l . l .S AU^r : V1USTD K KVKUV MONTH . TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. T Witrren A, C'arr . K , Samue l sykes, A. H. loeen . Thompso n liriines, A. S. Lehnul . (i, W. H off, , lni .1. Coo k , Mic h He I Lavey, T E K T CU.MMISSIONEI I Danie l liakor . >1 A US HA I, Si 1)1 Oil 15ro>JHn . ii CHURCHES. Dr. II . K. Siller ETHUJJJS T EPlSCOl'A l OH Kev. W. (1. tstuphen s pastor . Services every Sunda y morain e at 10:Uii, an d every Sunda y evenin g at 7:ttu o'clock . I'raye r nieetili c Thurs - day evt'tiiuyp, Sunda y Hchoo l Ht clone of morn - ing eervire. W. U. Thompson . Superintendent . M CUNi . UK(i A riO N AL CM I" KCH . Kev, o , i*. ThurBton , pastor ; porvlce every Stnida y itiornia ^ a t 10:Hit, an d every Sunda y evenin g i»t 7 :.'-$i.' o'clock , I'raye r rneetiiii : TluirB- <l<t\ eveninut- . iSunclAV scliool at. clowo ot iiuicuin L; service, I'd . (ilovtr , ^ PINCKNEY MARKETS. Itutlcr U itB. I W I I K , SI.I. 1) № :.W. J'otator H :.',") ets. pe r lni. lirestjed rhlckeim , s ct s per It: Live (JliickcriH , (i cent s per |ti, UreHHe d Turkeys , H d& III ceut b per It). (Jatf, JH cts per Iju, Corn , ;-il cent s pe r \>\i. Harley , *1,1> |>er hundred . iiye, 7s cts, her l»u. Clover Seed, !*tj.im (tf ^1.5't per bushel . Dte.-.se d I'urk , .?:> <<t, Sl.on pe r c.wt. Wheat , IUUIIIK T 1,whit e K3 nuuiU:r'2 , red , Local Dispatcher.. sT . M A U Y ' S ; ' . ' A T H O U C C U I I U . 1 I . k e v . W m , I ' C o u e i d i n e , I ' U H t o r . S e r v i c e s t ' v e r y t h i i i l S m u U t v . I . H W IIIHHL I u t S o ' c l o c k , liii/l i n n i p ^ w i t h ^ e n i m t j u t 1 v>::>I> H . i n . C u U ' d i i r u n lit :\ :o*( p i n , , vf«in>r> » H H U l i t ' i i i ' i l i c t i o n u t ' ; iu \>. i n . SOCIETIES. I : , ; . I ) i , . T , S e n i i I y i > l ' ! h i - p l ; n <• l i i c ' t - e \ i e r y \ \ r i i l i i - i ! ; i \ I • < r l i i l i j ^ i l l t i n 1 , M , i <•!•; ( I i r e l i : i l l . C l I A > t •! ; 1 M ! • > . < ' T . Th e A. O t h i r d Si I I . S c n - j e ! v iif t In-- , p l u ' v , m e e t s e v e r }" n u l a y i n t h e !• r . M a t t h e w H a l l , , ) o l ) i i M e l i i i i i n ' > v , i K i i i i t y D e l e g a t e . 1^ i ' W o | ; ' | _ i c \ i i i i u u i n ; ( u ' i i • I ' n u i i i i n M . !'.. < ' t i u i v ! > . c u V i t i . i l i l | \ i ' ; i l i n n i s e x t e n d e d t o n i l i II I e r e P U ' d i 11 i w m k . K e v , W . 1 1 , S i i ' | i l i i ' i ! ~ , r I " N i e (,' . '1' . A a n d M. S i u i e t y o f t h i s p l h c e , m e « t A e\(•!> • t u n d S i i t u n m y e v i - n i t i ^ i n t h e K r . M a t - H i e \ v H<L! i , l u h n l i o n o l n i i ' . I r e s i d e n t . KNK-l l I SS O F M A C V A ] ! ! - , ! > . Meet evei are r y I ' I i d s y e \ e n i n ^ ' o n o r l i e f o r e f u l l m o o n u t o l d M H H O L U H a l l . Y i * i t i n ^ h n i t t i : Uiii l ly i n v i t e d , W , i l . L e h m d , S i r K n i - j l i t ( , ' o n u u a n d v r . j ^ BUSINES S CARDS . II . K. . T. I'1. W, SIGLE R SL REEVEy f i c i . i - i B ; i n i ! S u r r c < n > A l l c ; i ! K v r n i t i r i l t o ( l n y n r i i i ^ h t . ( i f l a u o n M n i n k t i t ' y , M i d i . C.W! KIRTLAND , M.' D. i • j i < i i i H t f l o t ' t l i c r n i v i T . s i t y n ( . i l t c l i OFFIC E OVER TH E BANK, 'piNCKNEV , I,. A V IIK I , Dciiti.-t . In 1'iru'knc y ovi'ry Knility . Ofl IImist' . All work don e in a ; I I H ! iy t i n ' u s o o f O i l o u t i i m l i T . (";ill fiixi s e c m i ' . WA N i kill. Wlieat, Heans , lUrlev , Clove Huge , ftc. !, Drees - highest marke t price will i n H i d ! L u m b e r , L n t l i , s h i i i L ' ] i ' > , S a l t , etc., f u r THUS . UKAl> , Y'im-knpv, Midi , T, H. BICK1M4HAM, VETINARY SURGEON, u u U ' 'i f ( ) i i t ; i r i i > V t ' t i i : a i y C o l l i ' m 1 h a s l u o u t e d n r k l i r i i l ^ e rtiul i s n o w ] ) i ' i ' ] i ; n c l t o o i .i t : i !l <lif> - c i v s i 's u f i l i u n n s t l f H t i ' d i U i i i n H L s l>y \)w l u t o i M - i c n t i - lii1 m i t l t o d f . A l s o R i i r ^ i c i t l o p c r ; i t i i ' i i > u l ' : i ll K i n d N l i r l i o r m r d w i t h t h e ^ r i ' i l t r s t c ; i v t ' . A l l c u l l s l> y I n t t i T o r t i ' l i ' ^ r a ^ h w i l l n ' i ' i ' i v t 1 p r o m p t a m i I M I T - J I I I a t t e n t i o n , o H i i ' i » a t > i c l i o L s A B r o w n ' s s t o r e , s t d i ' k l i r i d v , ' ! ' , M i c h i i z u n . . S. B, SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL No rain yet. Th e dat e of th e Stockbridg e fair is Oct . 4, 5 & «. Miss Grac e Marbl e is vjsitin^ he r sister in Lansing . Lyle Man n of Gran d Iiapid s is visiting relatives here . Dr . Siller mad e a business tri p to Ann Arbor on Monday . Teepl e it Cad well pu t a ne w plat - form on thei r scales Jast week. Dr . H . F . Sigler wife and Miss Kose High t visited;,in Jackso n Wednesday. Hom e muc h neede d repairin g ha s been don e on . th e sidewalk th e past week. Gertrud e Dola n returne d th e la.st of last week from a few weeks visit in Detroit . Joh n Harri s an d wife an d Chas . Teepl e returne d from thei r tri p to Denve r thi s week. Livingston an d Genese e countie s orm th e 13th senatorial , distric t since th e new apportionment . Mrs. S. T. Grime s returne d from Ilowell last week where she ha s been spendin g several weeks. C. I*. Abbott, of Feufo n ha s been visiting his daughte r Mr> . Chas . Alien i of thi s place, tht ; pa>t week. Mrs. David Grime s hn» been visiving old friend - in Stockbridgo , She \va- a funnel ' residen t there . Xonna n Wil-oii went to Penn . last week iu the interest s of the Standar d Medicin e Compan y ot ilowell. Th e Sunda y school s of Gregor y 'Hid 1'na.iii!la pienice u at Nort h Lake last week, tln'v repor t a plea-an t time . Fran k Ilicks of nea r Rochester , is assj-r.iht r F. K. Wright in hi- clothin g c> ami selling goods throug h the. country . A good deal of joal is bein g handle d from thi s village now-a-day.s . Farm - ers an d villagers ar e laying in thei r winter s supply. Th e weathe r prophet , Foster , says th e winte r will com e late thi s year and wheat sown early will get too large a growth before cold weather . Dogs withou t mu/ze-l s wanderin g abou t Pinckne y will be properl y shot by th e marshal . Pinckne y peopl e are not afraid of barks, but the y are afraid of bites.—Fowlervitle Observer. Wron g brothe r Bennett , we do no t shoor , onl y ''pound " them . Musa Nas h is in Detroi t visiting. Joh n Turne r is workin g nea r Gregor y on a farm . Services will be held at St. Mary' s churc h on Sunda y next . Juli a Uead , of Nort h Lake, has been spendin g a few days here th e past week. Mr . an d Mrs . Win, iiemmin^wa y are visiting in HovvelJ, liri^hto n an d Sout h Lyon . J . Davis and wife ar e spendin g a w^ek or two visiting iu Ho well, Brighto n and Sout h Lycm. Ou r citizen s were treate d to a small baioo n ascentio n on e mornin g thi s week. I t went very nicely. .Misses Ella an d Carri e Kirtland , of Ann Arbor, mad e thei r brother , Dr . C. \V. Kirtlan d a shor t vi.-it la.st week. 15. b\ Andrews and wife of Par.shall - vilie, visited thei r son F . L. Andrews Marti n Harri s is very low. .Miss Uerth a Harbou r is visiting in Detroit . Mrs, H . J . Rogers , of Dexter , is visitin g in thi s village. Walter Fish , of Fowlerville , visited in thi s vicinit y last week. Joseph Ferguso n is visiting friend s in Weberville an d Fowlervilie . Misses Birdie an d Ola Gates , of Ann Arbor, are visiting a t Jo-ep h Hodge - man's . MissG.L . Marti n is visiting he r mothe r in Wayne. Ethe l Hea d is with her . Samue l Dea n and wife, of Oceola , visited Josep h Hodgema n an d wife last week. Ui^ s Jenni e Buhl , who has been workin g in Dexter , visited her parent s her e th e first of th e week. Kev. F . E. Pearc e an d wife of Clavan d family uf thi s place over Sunday , j ton , visited R. M. Glen n and family of Several pule raisings have alread y take n place in th e county . I t is no w aoou t tim e tha t one (or four; was pu t up in this village. Do no t forget th e Lrrant. Mrs . Sitfier attende d a meetin g of th e Count y World's Fai r Committee . Putna m the first of th e week. Mabe l Man n returne d Tuesda y from spendin g several vreeks with friend s in th e eastter n par t of th e state . Th e committe e of th e Coug' l Sunda y schoo l announc e tha t th e schoo l will not be able to atten d th e rally at How - ell Friday . Mr . and Mrs . Farg o of St. Paul . Minn. , visited Mrs , Fargo' s mothe r Mrs. F . G. Rose uf thi s place th e last of la<t week. Gran d llully And Basket picni c of th e Sunda y schools of Livingston count y at How - ell, Frida y Aujr. 2Gth . Dinne r at noon . 1 P. M. Music. Prayer , Music. Recitation , Mu.-ie . Rev. Kinney . Miss Fran c Bureh . Address, Recitation , Music . Rev. J. S. Boyden . Mrs. C Huntingto n J r . Five minut e talks by prominen t Sun - day school workers in th e county . Mrs. Chas. Curtis , musica l directo r also music furnishe d by Ifowell cornet ' band . C. W. Barber, tmuvhal l of th e tJav. com e Albert Lelan d visited Uis d a u g h t e r Ther e will be an ope n air meetin g iu in Kalaimuo o last week. Hi - younge r daughter , Daisy , who ha s been, spend - ing several weeks there , returne d with him . Let tii3 politica l committee s rem - on . work embe r t h a t we a r e ahva y p r i n t bills of an y m e e t i n g notic e an d g u a r a n t e e good red-onabl e rates . it. F . Finc h h a - j u - t .'im-he d a b u r job <>f p a i n t i n g a t Muiiii h a n W'J.ek W e n t tO SwUtl j L v o l l W|]i Mr . Jame s Vanhorn' s woods nex t Sabbat h afternoo n at 2.00- Th e Rev . W.,'i . Stephen ^ will preach . Severa l frcm her e ar e talkin g (<f takin g in th e excursio n to J'etoslcc y to t nex t week, I t will be a verv fine an d ha s a ;.>'.» i u : i i e s u m : e n j o y a b l e t r i p , al- o c h e a p , 'i'h e r a t e - m a y be f o u n d in t h e D. r -i\\ivn , Tli e s u b j e c t u t tin. 1 C o n g ' l c h u r c h n e \ f S u n d a y m o r n i n g will b e •"Th e l h i - j < Hijec t a n d E n d of t h e C ! i n - t i a n M m - h c ! i - t e r v ; " \n t'n e e v e n i n g , a n audre-. - e g i v en I'l l t h e s u b j e c t . " h o e > The Farmer' s Picnic . The farmer"- picni c on Tuesda y was a, success an d a good tim e was enjoyed by all who were present . Th e crowd was estimate d at from thre e to live hundre d and all seemed to have out for a good time . After dinne r th e meetin g was called to orde r by chairma n Harrington , who mad e a lew remark s and called upo n th e Ladies' quartett e of East Putna m for a song which was well rendered , after which Miss Eva Jones , of Detroi t gave a recitatio n which was fine. At th e close of the recitatio n K. S. Greec e of Detroi t was introduce d an d mad e the .-pcee h of the day which ot was a genuin e farmer' s .speech and in favor of th e people' s party . A^ th e exercises did not . begin unti l late the compan y broke u p as soon as th e addres s was ende d and all return - ed hom e well .satisfied with th e day's p i c n i c . cours e t, •-' № ' i n n i n g of (lie M. E. churc h of io,., k fe on S.iuuia v Ia? t Mr . F i n c h h a - h a d al l h e j o u l d do i b i s Wurk t h i s season . l i n e . , wil Danie l D.ike r an d his t A ' o d a u g h t e ut I Keligio n p a y ? " Th e constan t d r o p of wnte r wear s r.» a w a v t h e 1 J;»i*rii• - t - ' i i i " : r.n. 1 c o n s t a n t o t i 111' l i l '' iU U il Mrs . F r a n k La line , Mr- . Wm. Daniel.- , starte d h r a tri p th visit?ing, to-day . -.Pei'ii. q see somethin g of th e liy. Lkiil'alo. Th e recen t storm s have e, n d at in g n a w o f T o w - c r m a - ; : • • • . ; ; e > t h e Ledge . ! bone ; th e ! COII M m l w lov,erer Voi'L lit* a!-o th e -ervici- v of th e fourt !i <\ !y meetini.' . Ther e was n o service.- fne Coiig' l I'liurr h an d ai l unite d th e <>yt'\\ Ing service. Kev. L. J e n n i n g s preache d iiinn de.- f i an d evenin g to very a p p l i c a t i v e a u d i - car - I e n o ' s Kev. J e h u l l u m p h e r y , pa-to r of they -trikei o in •ee n expen - constan t ; gets th e trade. - -Kx. C. L. IJowma n an d family have move d thei r good s from H a m b u r g to sive to th e Living-to n Mutua l i u s u r . i ou r village a n d Mr . How-ma n will in t h e produc e b u s i n e » . i- r m a i d , a n d t h e | t h e C . > n g ' l c h u r c h a n d \ l > v . \\\ ( j , i- t l i e o n e w h o i S t e p h e n s a s > : s t i n g . l . ' v l M A I N S T K K K T W K S T , . I A I K - C I N , M i l l i l i i V N . S t a t e a ^ o n t f o r t h e w o a d t T l ' u i A. I> , C'La> e l ' i a t i o > a n d o r L ' i t n s . S t u i d f o r o u r I ' M t u l o ^ i i e o f li\- . s l u ' o t m u . s i f . Pinckney BL }\e sure tha t yon atten d th e tea and platfor m meetin g at th e M. E. churc h to niyht . Tea served !rom 5 to So'clock . After which addresse s will be delivered by th e Kev's Moon , Humpher y and Jennings , to lie intersperse d with good music . Everybod y mad e welcome . Admission , adult s 25 childre n 15c. Jackso n Count y Sunda y school s hold thei r gran d rally to-day . Livingston Count y Sunda y school s will mee t in a gran d rally to-morro w at Howel l anc e c o m p a n y 'jut the y ar e p a y i n g all losses p r o m p t l y a n d receiving- mor e application s tlwivever before . Ir warailie r a n expen>iv e advertisenieii t h r^vevii1. Sujiei vi-o r J . W. Edgar , '"f Pi'i^lito n eompeiif d th e quarterma>Uu " to tak e ou t a licen- e in thi s count y before, h e woul d let hi m ope n u p th e two en r load s of beer tha t was take n t o Islan d L a k e la.st week for th e a n n u a l >tat e d r u n k . I t is a .-ham e tha t t h e stal e government , ha s t o be watche d in orde r to compe l the m to obe y its own l a w s. T ! u ' . v are occupyin g th e residenc e of th e lat e Jaco b Teepl e tha t Mr . Uowma n i-> handlin g produce . Th e fallowing ar e tin Tlie church ' was ju.- t comfortabl y well fili'.'d u>in g all chair s an d gallery. Alter th e sermo n in th e mornin g a collectio n was take n u p mounte d to £25 and also rn evening which ammo'unfed t The church is very neatly decorated which a m - ne in t h e o 88, hustler i n ! a r u ^ c a r r e t e d a n d presents a v e r y j We understand a • j beautiful appearence. It i> lighted by , , ! -even lamps that make the room verv teachers,, . at ii hijht tor evening servi.ce.- and much vear: W m. : ' ' more pk\i>ant than ever before. 1 be fifrnace is ordered but has not vet onr -chool for the coming M. S p r o u t , high school: Hell K e n n e d y G r a m m e r d e p a r t m e n t : A m e l i a Cioodspeed, I n t e r m e d i a t e d e p a r t m e n t : ! a m v e i i l n U w i l 1 ^Ol-^ ^ in place w h e n Jessie Green, P r i m a r y d e p a r t m e n t ; | 'A\\of t h e ' ^ P ^ ' V ^ m e n t s will I , nnm. with thi- oorps of teachers our school j ^lt ^ ' will still be k n o w n as one of the best ! T h t > *-*>->minitree are to be comr As we write this item we are enjoy- I ing the fragrance from a In beautiful apple blossom- which handed tons Tuesday bv John Fi in the county. Jackson horse stock advanced another notch Thur.-day. when J u n e - ^j ! m o n t . t h e grent son o\' a great sire— I Tremont— brokt the Michigan stallion ^ ^ > \ v , c 0 ^ ^ e t t l ^ \ m ^ v k oi 2 : U . w h e n i t h e c l u u v h t h e r e w i l l F l o o d , i | i e w o n t h e t h i r d h e a t i n t h e 2:1<> d t ^ . ' i r e m i / e d a o c o u u t o f i v It was picked from a tree in his garden I —Jackson Patriot. .lunemont is which is now wearing its s c o o n j i brother of Harrison WL!kes, at Echo congratulated i-Hi the work that they have preformed and thev have the thank.* of tlip entire society for their untiring1 effort and zeal. At the platform meeting to-night in be given an s collected know will be dress of blos>om and foliage tins vear. Pell stock farm, owned hv J . these second blos-oms , Harris, l ^ n c k n ^ y a n d vicinity 'ews. It is to be hoped t h a t ; l:oast of some verv tine horses. .milt and expended whi W ; accepted by all. can Services will he held regularly in wil d o b e t t e r G, W, J u s t now we are. a! l t a l k i n g about Does a peral Baiiiim Business MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTfcS. . . . . . . . . than the tirst ;ind hear f r u i t . where they will nold a basket picnic listen to good music, tine selections, and enjoy themselves g e n e r a l l y . Let ! t h e c l o s B P™*imity ^ tl>« r l a n e t >[:ir. evervboilv t u r n out a n d make it >•' I t o t l l f t e a v t h - l t o n e W l ' r e t i r f 'l i o n t o f p Kxi*ur>ion 1o Detroit, Mich. Arcount of In it-riiiitimml Fair • uml DRPOSITH 'red letter day" in Sunday school work. The L idles i]uartette of this place will give an entertainment in Williamstone on Friday evening, Sept.- 2d, and in Fowlerviile Wednesday evethe f:;rure at the -:.mu hours as: before the repairs, Business Pointers* Vcrtijicalex issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. F o r a b o v e o c c a s i o n , t h e C h i c a g o . ., , , . . . L. i A G r ; i n t i T r u n k K a i l w a v , C i n c i n n a t i ~"'" "~ a c a n n o n a t t h e r a t e o t 1 . 0 0 0 t e ^ t a • S ; i s , i n . l w ^ M a r k i n a w R a i l r o a d , a n d ' S r a v k s P h o t o s f o r $ 1 . 0 0 e v e r y F r i - s e c o n d a n d t h a t v e l o c i t y m a i n t a i n e d : . M i c h i g a n A i r L i n e a n d D e t r o i t D i v i s - ' d a y u n t i l S e p t e m b e r 1 s t , a f t e r t h a t g e t h e m i g h t r e a c h M a r s i n s e v e n v e a r s , j i o n s G . T . R ' v , w i l l s e l l e x c u r s i o n j t h e m f o r S 2 . 0 0 w h e n ' t h a t p l a n e t i s a t t h e n ^ a r . ^ t I t i c - k c - i s t o O e t r o i t f r o m a l l s t a t i o n s o n j .. . — pMo. ii nn *t ;i,n, i;tt> o,,i- lo. ift tf o^ wr >ani lu *f luue» ,ev;-,t,i-, ] n> . ; iu,un tf I•h e irr l i•n e s - LA n - U ^ - : " "i a t 0 ^L ^ e r~ A• INs^ In.< •1 fl>1' |,1,U 1,'. V.i i ] u : i,h l e p•a. m p ch l,e t . 1 V i n c l u s i v e , a t a v e r y l o w r a t e o f ( a r e : H u l i o i s kv D u i i o i s . I n v e n t i v e A g e U n i U ' l i n g , W a - h i n g t o n , D . C . M e n t i o n t h i s p a p e r / TlokaU for Ml*. y applying to any agent of Three -toye- aivl a number of windows ftir sale cheap, appiv to \V. D. Thompson, ! n • DEMOCRATS MEET. BIG SURPRISE SPRUNG UPON THE STATE CONVENTION. Gov. Wlirui* W i t h d r a w F r o m (lie Kii<"u fur (iiiberjmtorhil H o n o r s — O p e n i n g Soenrs of t)m IJf inocriit 1<* Cuiivciit luu In I l a r t - niiiii's Hull, <;ruii(J At t h e opening of t h e Democratic convention ;it lira,nd Jiapids letters were read froia(ii)v. W'inans and Auditor-( Ieneral Stone declining renominatinii. JIOJI. 1. .M. W'eston was riffled temporary chairman. After a lveess Congressman T. A. Weadoek was inadi' (jermanent chairman and I'hil •!. .Mi1- Ker.na pennanent secretary. The call of districts for the nomination of candidate* foe governor was made. Tile tirst, seeo'id ami third had no name to oiler, h u t was reached Hon. the fourth Fdwiu I1'. Fht, of i I rison Physician lirand Uapids. ar >se and amid prolonged cheers placed ,i ud.ge Morse in nomination. The rules were then suspended and Judge Allen 1!, Morse was nominated by acclamation in a storm of cheers. A c o m i n i r c c w a s a p p o i n t e d t o escort J u d g e Morse t o t h e h a d . T h e c o n v e n - t i o n t h e n n a m e d . l a m e s P. F d w a r d s . of j 1 l o i t y h t i m , for lieut MURDER IN JACKSON PRISON. A I.lf*- Convict Crusht<H » l'opulttr Cuiitrwi tor's Skiul With a Hummer. Aii awful murder wus committed a t tlu* state prison at Jackson. William Cuddy, a member of t h e well-known contracting1 linn of Phillips i\i Cuddy, w i t h o u t a moment's w a r n i n g , was struck several terrible blows over t h e head with a hammer. He sank back unconscious and died t hree hour later. Nd one was in t h e room with Mr. Cuddy previous to t h e discovery b u t Henry Hlaekinan. a life convict, who was sent from Oakland county, J a n . 'Mi, 1ST1.), for murder in t h e lirst decree. A boy employed in the shop chanced to fjfo into t h e room and met lilackman coining1 out rubbing soinet hing oti his hands. T h e boy looked in t h e direction of t h e desk and saw Cuddy sitting with his head h a n g i n g forward unit blood r u n n i n g from a wound. 'I'he boy notitied Keeper r a i n i e r who went into 1 he room and found Mr. Cuddy unconscious, lie was at once removed to t h e prison hospital and an attempt made by kimball to revive lv\aminat ion disy him, but in vain. c i o s c d t h e fact t h a t h i s s k u l l h u d b e e n c r u s h e d in by a b l o w from s o m e b l u n t i nst r u n lent F d a c k u i a n w a s a t o n c e t a k e n i n c h a r g e a n d p l a c e d i n a cell, l i e r e f u s e d t o s a y a n y t h i n g , b u t t i n a l l y a d n i t t e d t h a t , w o r d s h a d p a s s e d b e t w e e n t h e m , l l . a c k i n a u h a s g i v e n t h e c o n t r a c t o r s a • i K i n t - g o v e r n o r , b y j g r e a t d e a l of t r o u b l e h e r e t o f o r e a n d a c c l a m a t i o n . Jud<.;v M m v a n d t h e ; h a s b e e n c h a n g e d f r o m o n e p. >sit ion t o L'ommittee t h e n t o o l ; t h e s t a " ' e a n d ( a n o t h e r s e v e r a l t i m e s i n a n etVort t o •Judge Morse m a d e h i s a d d r e s s of a '- . • e p t a n c e w h i ' h w a s iii t h e u s u a l w e l l w o r d e d a n d f o r c i b l e vein w h i c h e h a r a c - t e r i / e s . t h e m a n . T h e n o m i n a t i o n s [proceeded w i t h t h e f o l l o w i n g r e s u l t : F o r s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e , ( d i a r i e s I1'. . M a r s k e y , of S a g i n a w r o u n t y : f o r a u d i t o r - g e n e r a l . l a s . A. Y a n n i e r . of .Maru.ue.Ue c o u n t y ; f o r t r e a s u r e r , F r e d e r i c k M a r v i n . of W a y n e c o u n t y ; f o r a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l . A. A. F l l i s , of I o n i a j^rfuiity; f o r c o m - m i s s i o n e r s t a i r J^fnd ollice, ( ) e o . T . S h a t t e r , of C a / s I ' o u n t v ; f o r s u p e r i n - t e n d e n t , of miblie i n s t r u c t i o n , F e r r i s S. Fit eh, of (/aUlaiid c o u n t y ; f o r m e m - b e r s t a t e bo/ird o f e d u c a t i o n , . l a m e s K. Kuiv. of yleiicsee c o u n t y ; for e l e c t o r - at-lai'Li'e, e a s t e r n d i s t r i c t , ( l e o r g e II. 1 ) u r a n d . of ft!i iirsee c o u n t y ; for el?'et nr- . i t - ' a r g c . w e s t e r n d i s t r i c t , P e l c r W h i t e , :d' M a r i [ U e t t y c o u n t y . I lir i'hit form. tind s o m e t h i n g he would do well. W h e t h e r o r not he a n d Mr. Cuddy hud a n y serious dillicultv before t h e murder is u n k n o w n . It is said lilackman was sent to prison for tiie inunU r of his w i i'e a n d family and he is said to be a surly, reckless individual a n d bei ie ved t o be insa ne. Mr. Cuddy w a s a y o u n g man u n d e r '.'>'< y e a r s of age a n d w a s for many y e a r s e n g a g e d as t raveling salesman, t h r o u g h which he h a d acquired a wide acquaintance t h r o u g h o u t t lie s t a t e a n d wherever kno\vn. he was iii^hly respected. anil uiuissiuni no", he "'aiiu'd friends evi'ryy where. l'or manyy yyears he resided in lictroit, b u t t w o y e a r s h e W e ( l r t u ' X ' ! C > ' \ ' i : t > V i K i n l e v t a r i l T l r w v n a ( T i e ; u ' r ; u i i i t i i i ; i i . i \ ' i i : ;,•• u l i 1 . i s * l e . i l : i t i . n . I t U . ' V - I \ i ' t 1 1 1 1 r r i ' . M ' ^ l t h i 1 ' i r i r r s o f l l l i ' '. i i ' i : r i ' , - i l s n f f ' H ' i n ^ , ! , ' > [ • n > , i c i - " d t : . « W ; \ L : ! • - i - f l a l j i > r ; ; i u d l\ l - i i . i ' 1 1 1 • ' : i i i l i i 1 i ! ~ I i t i i i I ' | T ! ' - I M t I >l" ; TI I Vu_,' t o rL>,• iv;iL i I s H i n t 1 t ) v t • e : n \> j i ; I V - M \ ' r f r r t t i ! v v - . i ! i : - m v f i l , 1 ' : : u w e i • u , i ' e i i i n r t i o H i ^ n i M t ' H i t \ ' f i r i i t ' i i ' i i i c t i i i a : J U H ! i l i ' ^ r ; n : i i i ^ H j ) j . ! u n - t ' i H i J t l i i i * S - U i i u i n i j u ; " >i\ t . *' < t r y t i i f t i ; i i n o t t ' \ i U t l i f u S | i ; i v i ' r i h i l t f i l t f n u i i ; n 1 i l w i ' M - c i i i i e i r i n t t n o i r r e ; i f - t i \ t . p i l l I o 11 L ; r i • s - t ! : i > I . i f I t l i : t t H I : I 1 ' L ' I i l y u f t i ; c ] i ' i . j i l i > n f t > s j a t f a n 1 I I I r e 8 1 ( T . i u : > i i \ <• [• i o i.• < t i n i i ' . i . o i i n i ' i i l : u f l l i j ) L , c i ' ; i s t . i e i ' i l l o t : v ' . U l c i i . v \ i t I . U ' I M . A t ! 1 ) W I I ( I c u . a i i d t i . i i t I I C t i n i - - ^ ' , i ' i - ' o r a i l , \ , i o a e n t i n i i i i l t : n h u r > : . i d i n M I C I I s n : , o u : I I ! i , ; - i [ , ( • - > \ s i i n t - o f t t . c c n i ! ; , t r y r u i i u i ' i ' \ 1 i n - r . \ \ L i n : i s , l ' l T i ' i i t l u l v M I ' H i i M i l ' . t ' i ' - r . V I . i T r i « \ , n ^ t n 1 a i . d v I «''i • •: J j s 1 i , • [ • o i l \ ' c n : i ' i i i i r " - ! > • • i n , i [ : l " c i i ' i i i r t ! . ( ! ' . a i i > : ! ' • ' . i ! . t i l d l i v : n , r , i 1 1 i ; i ; i | ;. ; i ] - T 1 ; ( • • 11 i i I , ' I i , n t s I M t ', I . > • ^ i ^ . , ; t i i v t i < • • ; !\l '. •• 11 a wi'iit t o J a c k s o n a n d purchased a n interest in t h e broom contract with S. \\", Phillips. Their p a r t n e r s h i p terminated w i t h the old c o n t r a c t s for convicts which e.\pir"d t h e day of t lie murder, a n d he sold h i s interest to Mr. Phillips a n d M. 0 . Loennecker, intending to travel for a time a n d r e c u p e r a t e his h e a l t h which h a d been poorly of late. M I C H I G A N R E P O R T . tnnih!i'.'i a t H< D M - i . II - i • 1 t ' l ' ' i ' 1 I ' . l l ( 1 ] • • i t i n I \ v • e r e i s , 1 1 1 1 - m t : v i l r m r r t . c i. , ' • • • < ? - ' , r i n d l i e - " • r - t l ' ; \ ! t r r n . • h r l r ! r e , i ; u ! y ' f t i n 1 v I i ' i ' l i p r f i r i 1 m i n i , w i ' ;>l i\Vi r I O Ml II . II i'Ml I [ r a I f* u ' il r 1. J I i c ."! s s . I \ | > ; i | ; u i - i ' . i e n i c y i i t ; : o• .->'.• vi e < [11 I1 l i t O t s ' . ' m i l l a l ' >r i i n i : n i i i i : i' t h i ' l n ; t ! . , ' L 111 r y 111 -1 , t 11 a 11111;. 1111 Til : 11 OU r» c i ' a l i i i i i n ^ c i I'l i-cr-, \ v : - p 1 1 ; \ M l - . , I ' ' > 1 M 1 I • ( ' ' i i i - i i ' « ' : v l i ' n f M u d i i .,-•! a t u I c c - t ; i I i : i M i - c a , i i r i ' 1 a ! , ) i : , w i . i r > ' n t i i n : ' I M M • r - L _ - r » : i i / i i i . i i -, i . v u i h i i v c i i l a i r h i m 1 . i ' l n r M M r - • * . .. 1 • > ' i l l - | ; • . - . i • T ; t a i ' l h i l l u l i ' p l i ' J i I i .: i 1 ! 1 , ! " 1 i . ' : r i ' h i r r , f r l ' r m a - i l I ' i H . ', I n - c « H ; . j :•, , j H i ' c i i I . ) 1 1 1 M ! i i n ! i i ' 1 1 V i e t , . ' O " >r ; ' , l ' . - l . l ' i r i g u t I a I :11*i'-'l i t i ' . h w i i i i t i n - • , ' i : a t - ' i f I,i w - 1 i / i ' I I S e i i _ ' : » ; c i I ' ! ! l i . ; l ' i ' l r i l B « ' :, 1 < • ! - i i i ( m i l j u M i ' i i I ' I i , u i • - : i• i ; r ' : v i 1 u i t ! i ' ' I a t e r r - ' rt • f I i n ' \ \ \ - I k ; n a a m i . 1 t i n ' I : I c . i i i u r , i l >• w e l l ; i s 111 I ' l i c f . i ) 1 1 a 1 e n i ; ' a i > I 1 - 1 , • I K ' T i ' 1 l i r e . K I . ' M I I v e i l , ' I ' l i i . t \ v , ' l u - n r t i l y r . < • • i - n n i e a d t h e j E u ] n | ' t i n n u t M a t ! i c . i > ] i i I i n n a s \\ , i 1 i ! i a n e t u ; • . I V C M ' ! 1 , ! M M > m u i i ' l i r v \ I ; I < J I I I ' i . - 1 J 1 1 1 • r - i i f t i n | M ; ! ! > • m i : I m ' . V c ! i , ] i ] ( . \ c d , i l i \ r M , i : ^ f r o m t i n I i f ^ i : j 1 1 . : i t i ' ; : V L l i u i 1 - i ' f t T a • 1 1 • I ' m i r i a t e i s 1 1 t h e i r l i . l i u r t - : 1 1 , < r l i > - i ' i , n ' ^ i n ^ t h e m i n t b i : < n ^ t n i i t a m < • ; i ! i . : i i l ^ l w n y > • > ! t b e > . a i r o r n , < a r i i H m a i n r a s t L n l . i ' u i - l f t u i ' c m a y l i e t ' i n t n ^ t ( a 1 f i l i a l " a t o r i ' i i ' b ' i 1 t h o i r i • ; r r , ' t i •<<* I c i i - l t i a n n t u l t . t i n 1 s • J < • t • • • > .^, n f h ' i ; , i - > t l i i b o r i i i i t i F u r i b o b e t t e r p i ' , i t e c t i n n o f m i n e r s e m - p 1 c i \ a - i l i a n d c > \ - e f ; i v u r I t i c a n i i : , ' i a i e n i , u l t x i s t i l . f , ' i i i w - , l ' ( i a t i n ;.j t > l l l i a e 1 ' > ; i ' ( I n i s M I H - ! n V ' ' ' " > ' d e f u r I I n . 1 i i e c l , u : i i l l ' v . i e u o I l i d T r t I ) ) t u P ] i r i j ' l l r , l i e * I v r i l , T h a t w o a r e i n f . - i v n r n f t h e e l i : r - t i n a o f l i i i i i r o i u l ( . ' ( u i i n i i s s i i a i e T b y U i e [ K J U - , u r u ' n It u r a l O c p i i r l in>'iit l i o p o r t oi» t l u 1 ( I I l l l i t l u l l I I I ( I l i p s . The department of agricultural at 111'.|: ''; j Washington h.is issued a current crop fikvi ir o r ' • i . • , i j - i i • <l n p ; ' i t - r e p o r t w n i c l i c o n t a i n s ' h e b i l l o w i n g : c o - i ' i i ' . i a l N| i c h i u ' a n . ' i d l e c i u i d i', i o n i t ' t h e c o r n ' ' ' t i r " t | ! ' ' ' f o p r e m a i n s p r a - ' t i c a I ! y t h e s a m e a s .,,, ,,,,. i o t i •! u I y 1. I n I < • ; i ' i t i o s w h e r e r a i u s a i t a e ' h a v e b e e n i ' n •• ( i h • I I t . i t h a s i m p r o v e d . l i V ' ' ] I n t h e s o u t h e a s t e r n p a r t o f t h e s t a t e i t i s n . , u \ e r v <.\rv, a n d , 1 l i e e r o ] > i s b e - :j 'i 11 n i n u' t o s i l l i e r . \ o \ s ' i s t h e c r i t i c a l t h u e . h u t t h e c i i r n i > w e i 1 s e t (• >r e a r - a n d w i t h i n a s h > r t t i m e i t w i l l m a k e a t a i r c r o p . < > u t s h a v e i m p r o v e d s o m e - w h a t a n d a r - ' h e i n g h a r v e s t e d i n u ' o o d o ' l i i i i t l n l l . T h e c o l i d i ( ii ' I I o f p o t a t o e s h a v e ! i n | i ! ' n v i i i , b u t r a i n i s n o w v e r y 11 " i • 11 n i'. •• 11 -.i I. p a r t i' • 111 a r I v u : i o n t h o s e ;i a n t i'i 1 l a i c W i t h I h e a d v e n t o f t ' •> dry ^ ' i !i ' i ' e at her. -a-' s v \ ' c r e a b l e t . o d e a I l t ' e c t H a l w i t h t h e b e e t i e . and :ii 'W a re ha \ in;;' h o t IMIIIIII1 t'n >m t h a i s o u r c e . 1 he h a s ' i i ' o p . t i m o t h y a n d • '!o\ ee, is seell r e d . a nd 111 milch bet t e r com ! i; 1, in I hall w a s In iped t'' >r at t h e t i m e i if 1 h e last ri pi irt. w h e n r a i n y w a ' a t h o r m a d e it inipossibh> t o get. a iiii'i nf w e. i ciii'i'i 1 h a y tii t h e Warn. Pa-t u r e s , ^ h i le n o t p o o r , a r e n o w n e e d - lie./ r a i n . A p p l e s c o n t i n u e t o d r o p , a n d t h e p r o s p e e l ;'o'r a ci-'ip is l e s s e n i n g d a y I <y i lay. 'I he ci >noi t ion of t h e p e a c h c I'o]) .reina i n s ;i b o u t t h e . s a m e . ( t r a p e s a r e u e a r l v a n a a i ' ^ v , [ 'J h a t tin* n r a o n nf ( i o v . WhiHT-s i n r p c ^ n i - i i u . ' i i i i i n c t ' i i n ' i . e K - - l a t i ; r i » i n s p { n.1 S M M H I I K i ' o i i : i n i > - i > : i t n i d v i - n i i i i - i i n i f u r t i n 1 m i - p r o v i ' i i i f h l < i f o u r f o u i i ; r v I ' u i i d - i n a v t s w i t h s u r h t a r t y I ' o t u i n c i . d a ' i o n , M M i w e n < i ; i i ' t ' ; a t ! h e n e x t l . i ' ^ i - J ; \ t l i r e w a i l t a k e j i u i n p t H C U O J - a v o n i ! n - s i j ! ' a ( ' . We. c o n g r v . t u l a t e t ' o c o u n t r y a n d t h e D e n : ' • r r a l i r ' \ > H r t y n j . t . n t ! a < i i o n i i i : a t i o n s n m l e ;. C ' l i i c i i ^ ' ) o f ( i r n - v e r ( - l e v e i i i n ! a n d A i l b i i K S i o \ i : i i s o n f o r } r e s i d e n t a n d V u e - I ' n s i d e ; , t R S i t u i v e s a ^ s i i r ; n e e o f a r o | . c i i: i . i n o f t h . i k e r v n d c c o i n n n c .1 a d m i n i s - n t l i < ' c o u n t r y l '.i, m u l w e i d u d ('onvi ( o l o r « ' < l I ' l l s o n e ; - l ) e ; i ( | . Peter Thomas, from Kent f r o m 1NN"> t n l t h tm o r L i - n r t y b u p p c r t , \ V e c o i u i t i f ' t i d tlii> h n n r s t , f a i t h f u l ftnd r r n r - o i n i c a l a d n . i i i - , i r u t i o t i o f ( i o v . K d w i n H. W i i . - niiM ( a p i laiifei-', w l . o n H s s e t >,n t x i t r n p l i ' w i 1 ! w o r t h y o f e m u I n t i o n b y In.-" s u i c- R - n r a n d «•(•] e a r n e d t h u g r a t n u d o o f V.io v i e u j i l e o f t h > b!.'iU'. ' L i a > I l e m o r T . - x t i c p a r t y I s t h u o n l y j w i r t b o u n d e d u p o n t i n 1 i r m c i p i c s o f t h e i i n m o i ' t a ' ( l i ' c l n r a t i n n ( f A r t > < - r i t - ; i n i n »• ['< n t n r e H I H t h e ( ' i M i i - t i l n I i f t h e t ' . i : t r d S t . i i ! • - , \ i I H T I - b y a l l c i t i / . e i v i a r c i a - . . : : r d r d a s t ' < | i n i l h r t ' o r e t i p ] n w u n d t l i » - r i ^ l i t - i . ' f ! ; e i ' i l o r n o f > t • « * « • • ' 11« f r r f l o m o f t i n - p v i 1 ! - , 1 r c f l o i n o f H I t i o n , f ; c i - d i i Q t ' c o n s c i t ' i i c f a m i f r r i ' d u i r , o l f i l i ^ i n o r * - f u l l K - i t r a n t e r d a n d n ; , 1 1 : ; ; i m e i ! - o l a r « - t t h e r \ ( r e i s i ' t h r r e n ! d u e s n o t i , t r r f t 4 : e \ \ i i ) i I . »• r i r s t i t u ' , i o i m l a n d l n : a i n . ' i i i s o f i t l i e r ^ , H I , a \, ftiiridki'iiieiU o f M : I I I r ^ n ! . - ! s i i r . l i \>r t o l r r i l l i . I t t R S a ] w a y * b t - L - i i t h e t r a - i i ' i i i n d d f t e n d i r r . t h e i i i i ' . s H c s o f i h e i ' i ' o ; i ] i ' t i y a i i ^ t t h e i n c i o a . - l i i n e i i t s u ] i n n t ' , e ; r P l a n t s a n d p r i s i U j t e , h y t i n • ? e l f - i o n s t ' i u t i ' d i i i ' i - i i n i T i i r y t ; f t i i e i a a d . 1 h t - l i c v i ' s t h a t a ; > e n ] i ; n i e H ' - t L ' o V e r n e d i s I n - 1 ^ o v e r n i ' d : t h n t t h e i n t e h i t ' e n r e a n d j m t r i o t - l M i n o f t h ( ! m . ' i s h i ' H i s n, .>• n t l i i ' i e n t , i n i i b u r n g u a r - a n t y o f t h o ; - ! n l ) i . i t y o f t ht> n a t i o i i a . u n i o n o f s ' l i i i " , n n d t h e s a f e t y . j c a c o n n d p r . , - j i « - r i t v o f i H c i t i z e n s ; t h a t t l i e f i s ' i l a u t h o r i t i e s o f t h e M u t e n r o t h o c o n s t i l u t i o i i H i c o n ~ e r \ a t o r . s o f t h e p e a c e , a n d t l m t t ! u • m i l i t a r y s h o u l d o n l y b t r a i l e d i n t o r e ' i i u M l i o n i n c u t c s o f t - r e a t « - i T i e r K O ' n >-, H i i d t h e n o n l y a s a i d s o f a n d M I ! > o r d i n a t e t o t h e ( a v i l a u i l i o r i t i e - " . A n d w o riej i o u n c o f H « » ' i i i | i i i i v i i i " ! i t b y i . r i v n t o i n d i v u l - U a l s t u n . i '. ; r c " ' , s o f u r t n e d h o d h d o f m e n ( A p p l a u . s e ) , n o ; . . , , ! i e r n r a l i - r \ v h a t j . r t t t e i i K c , a s a n i e n a r e t o t h e ]< - a c e a m i w e l - f a r e o f t h o f o u n i r y i t n d h t n l r ; ;; 1 w e r l o n i a m l fttthehandsof nnr leKi'-Utor-^ t , • e n a c t m e n t of s u c h laws a s will in t h" ftiture ;.r ,:!)it t h e e m p l o y m e n t a n d uso \>t sueli ;orc^^, th sev e r e p u n i s h m e n t t h e r e f o r , t o t h e e n a i h a t i M n k e r t o n l s m and kind red nrKanizatimin i. iv b e r e l e g a t e d t o obscurity a n d iJi»i,'race, ( A ^ - jpJauie.) c o u n t y , w h o w a s s e n t t o J a c k s o n , April L Wi:.', o n a t h r e e y e a r s ' s e n t e n c e f o r m u r d e r in t h e s e c o n d d e g r e e , d i e d at s t a t e p r i s o n from d r o p s y a n d alVectioii of t h e h e a r t . T h o m a s ' c r i m e w a s k i l l - ing1 a m a n w h i l e a n i n m a t e of t h e S o l - d i e r s ' H o m e , a t ( i r i i n d U a p i d s . e a r l y hist s p r i n g . l l o t h w e r e c o l o r e d m e n . e x - s o h l i i - r s a n d b e c a m e i n v o l v e d i n a p o l i t i c a l a r g u m e n t . T h o m a s b e i n g a D e m o c r a t a n d h i s o p p o n e n t a U c p u b l i - c a n . !•'rom w o r d s t h e y < n i n e t o b l o w s a n d a c l i n c h , in w h i c h T n o m a s g o t t h e w o r s t of i t . a n d w h i l e h i s a n t a g o n i s t w a s on t o p of h i m i n t h e scuttle T h o m a s c u t h i m s o b a d l y w i t h a j a c k - k n i f e t h a t lie d i e d a few d a y s a f t e r . T h o m a s , w h o w a s a g e d a b o u t s o v e a r s , w a s t r i e d , c o n v i c t e d of m u r d e r in t h e s e c o n d d e - g r e e a n d s e n t e n c e d t o t h r e e y e a r s ' i m - pri.si a i i n e n t . Truiji'ily at I i a l d \ \ n i . l . a k e i v u i n t y . w ; i s t h e s c e n e of a t i ' a u ' e d y w h i c h r e s u l t e d i n t h e d e a t h o f > ; i r a h H a w k , w i f e o f M a j o r I ' . H a w k , a n d t h e w o u n d i n g o f F r a n k ( i i ' i i y , a s i n g l e m a n . w h o h a s b e e n l i v - iiiLT \%'iih M r s , l l a w l < a p a r t f r o m h e r h u s b a n u f o r i l i e p a s t y e a r . (i ra y a n d - M I's, I l a w k h a d b e e n t o H e e d ( ' i t \ r a n d o n r e i i i r i i i i i o * h o m e i n t h e e v e n i n g l i v t r a i n w e r e m e t a t t h e d o p o t h y H a w k ' . w h o d r e w a r e v o l v e r a n d l i r e i l a t h i s v» i i'e, 1 h e b u l l e t t a k i n LT e tVec I. i n t lie a b - d o m e n . S h e d i e d o f l lie w o u n d , ( i r a v w a s s h o 1 i n t h e m o u t h , t h e b a l l k n o e k - iiI-_r o u t t w o t e e t h a n d lodo-in^f i n l i i s j a w . 11 a w ! ; i s a w i l i e r o n a n e n g i n e o n t h e F l i n t .v l'i r e M a n i u e t t e r o a d . l i e is a m e m b e r o f t h e ( i . A . K. 1'ost, o f H a l d w i n . (>ra.V i s a w o r k n u i n i n a le m i l l . All t h e saloonkeepers a t Alma were arrested on Monday for violating t h e Ii • e a ' V ' o p t ii i,i l a w . They said the pistol wasn't loaded, hut it went oiV and little Louis Cranes, of Travcrs City, died the next day. He did it himself. UIOTING MINERS. S E H I O U S TROUBLE 1 N T H E T E N - NESS/EE MINING REGION. laif, lliK'hiwmn Kdried to Cull fur 8.0O0 Volunteer l{«'«'ruttit to yiu'll t h e lHnt lU'banrt'H — 1. S. Troops iiuiy be t'allod Out—Strikt'i-M' Furccn \'t'ry Slr D i s p a t c h e s f r o m N a s h v i l l e , T e n n . , d a t e d A u g u s t l'.t, s a y : A f f a i r s in t h e m i n i n g r e g i o n s a r e b e c o m i n g w o r s e e v e r y m o m e n t . T h e s t r i k e r s a r e c o n - s t a n t l y i n c r e a s i n g in f o r c e a b o u t t h e l'i >a k I ' r e e k m i n e s a n d will u n d o u b t e d l y a t t e m p t t o o v e r c o m e t h e g u a r d s a n d free t h e c o n v i c t s . (.iov. l i u c l i a u a u h a s i s s u e d a call f o r S.IHHI v o l u n t e e r r e c r u i t s t o r e p o r t a t o n c e . I'oni'ii d i n g a n d s e n s a t i o n a l r u i u o r s a r e c o m i n g in f r o m t h e s c e n e * of t h e d i s t u r b a n c e . I t is d e i i u i t e l y k n o w n t h a t t h e sl-ockade a t O l i v e r s p r i n g s h a d b e e n r e - e n f o r c e d hy 2S biii x . i l l e m i l i t i a u n d e r c o m m a n d o f Maj. i h a n d l e r . L a t e r it w a s c e r t a i n t h a t t h e s t o c k a d e h a d b e e n c a p t u r e d a l o n g w i t h t h e g u a r d s a n d s o l d i e r s w h o w e r e h o l d i n g i t . T h e m i n e r s a t Coal C r e e k , J e l l i •(). N e w c o t u b a n d o t h e r p l a c e s o n t h e K n o w ' i i e A. u h i o r o a d s e i z e d t h r e e t r a i n s a n d w i t h d r a w n \\ i n c h e s t e r s coiiijndled t h e t r a i i i n i i u t o t a k e t h e m t o S i l v e r S p r i n g s . T h e c r o w d u u n i b e r c d in a l l l,.~>uu m e n . e m - l i r a c i n g Uie m i n e r s at t h e l a t t e r p o i n t . T h e w a r d e n h e a r d of t h e i r a p p r o a c h a n d w h e n t h e m i n e r s w e r e a t least a m i l e f r o m t h e s t o c k a d e c o w a r d l y a h'.indoned h i s post a n d w i t h h i s c o n - v i c t s a n d g u a r d s i n a r c h e d a m i l e t o s u r r e n d e r . T h i s a c t i o n m e e t s wit h t h e c o n t e m p t of a l l a n d a f t e r t h e f o r m e r b r a v e d e f e n s e c o n i e s a s a g r e a t s u r p r i s e . T h e m i n e r s w e r e l e d b y D. A. M o n - roe, w h o m a k e s no a t t e m p t t o d i s g u i s e t h e p a r t h e took". ' I ' h e g u n s of t h e m i l i t i a m e n w e r e t a k e n f r o m t h e m a n d t h e y l e a c h e d K n o x v i l l e . T h e m i n e r s t h e n s e i z e d t h e t h r e e t r a i n s o n w l i r h t h e y hail g o n e t o O l i v e r ' s a n d l o a d i n g t h e lirst w i t l i c o n v i c t s a n d g u a r d s a n d b o a r d i n g t h e ot h e r t w o p u i i e d o u t f o r C l i n t o n . F r o m t h i s p o i n t t h e c o n v i c t s w e r e t a k e n t o K n o x v i l l e a n d t h e m i n - e r s left fiyr Coal C r e e k , w h e r e t h e m i n - e r s of t h e e n t i r e r e g i o n a r e c o n e e i i t r a t - Iii•_;•. T h e w i r e s a r e c u t b e y o n d C l i n t o n a n d n o t h i n g c a n b e h e a r d , b u t t h e u n i - v e r s a l b e l i e f is t h a t Coal C r e e k v, ill b e a t t a c k e d . At least .'!.,">iiu m e n a ;v c o n - g r e g a t e d t h e r e , a n d t h e m i n e r s s a y t h e y c a n s e c u r e ."i.uir) m o r e it' n e c e s - s a r y . It is i m p o s s i b l e n o w t o r e i n f o r c e C a m p A n d e r s o n at Coal Creek', a n d t h e win ile b r u n t of t h e bat , ,e will fa 1 o n Ca p t , A n d e r s o n a n d h i s c o m m a n d of Wi m e n . T h . - y h a v e a c o m m a n d i n g posit ion oil t h e t o p ot' t lit1 m o u n t a i n si o. 'ka ••: e. a re hi a vi 1 ,' .1 i?\ ve a Ll'oi >d acei a m i >ver:oi ikinL;' t i n a r u l e d a n d - o I i h i ' i u s e l v e s . I [ ' l e n d s o f t h a l i i i n e r s ' - a y , \ i l i M l b d . ! ' 1 , l - . i i ' Ul a s I h., |; r i d o f t h i ' c o n v i c t s , b u t i n - i s t f e a r t h a t i t w i 11 t a k e t h e u l m l i o f t h e s t a ! e . a n d p o s M b ; v t h e t h •: t a ! I i t i e r s a i1 . c ; i : / 1 • ii•• ) l o W I ' I l a 1 II I'l in • n a l g i l i c e , ia. as ' . ' . ' i ' | ( i , c i n i l ' v v e r n m i ' 11 I . I i i i | u e l ! t T h e full i'o]r• •.•'>f• o l ' t h i U o \ \ ' e n 11-,I e d . ( posM1 b l y l e s s 1 h i a l l b e b r m i o e s i l l I . i i. I'l " H o t e \ .'a ' i ' . a i id H i L f ' . ' i l i « :' a Wee L a t e r d i s p a t c h e s f r o m K n o v v i l i e : Tlic w ires a I unit Coal C r e e k ha v e b e e n ••ul a n d it is k now n t h a t t her!1 h a s been M'Vere Ii _;'! 11 i HL;1 b e t w e e n tile lUMiers a n d i a p t , A n d e r s o n ' s force. S e v e r a l e v i - d e n t l y well f o u n d e d r e p o r t s h a v e been r e c e i v e d . O n e is t h a t Can*. A n d e r s o n h a d b e e n ca pt u r e d a n d w a s bei :\'.s lie id a s a p r i s o n e r w i t h a L-'nanl t o p r e v e n t a h o t - h e a d e d f a c t i o n lian^'in::' h i m . T h , d e t a i ' s of t h e r e p o r t e d c a p l e r e a r e n o t yet k n o w n , b u t it is s a i d t h a i . i t . t o s o m e e x t e n t , d i s h e a r t e n i d t h e m i l i t i a . T h e y a r c . h o w e v e r , ti^'htino* w i t h d e s - p e r a t i o n , a s t h e y k n o w that, c a p t u r e will b e f o l l o w e d b y t h e d e a t h of a i l at I lie h a n d s of t h e i n f u r i a t e d m o b . A b o u t '.'i)(i m e n left K n o x v i l l e t o r e - i n f o r c e C a p t . A n d e r s o n . At. C l i n t o n t h e y w e r e m e t b y a n u m b e r of c i t i z e n s of Ci int. m a n d Coal Creek-, w h o h a d b e e n w i t n e s s e s of t h e iijrht., a n d w e r e ui'o'ed n o t t o o\) f o r w a r d as. s u c h ;i s m a l l force c o u l d d o n o t h i n g . T h e y s a i d t h a t o v e r I.dun a r m e d a n d i n - f u r i a t e d m i n e r s w o u l d m e e t t h e m a t Coal C r e e k a n d tire u p o n t h e m a s t h e y left t h e t r a i n . M a j o r C a r p e n t e r h e a r d t h e c i t i z e n s t h r o u g h a n d t h e n s a i d . " H o y s , 1 o-uess w e w i l l <_ro o n . " ' T h e w i r e s bci'iifi,'1 d o w n b e y o n d C l i n t o n t h e y h a v e n o t b e e n h e a r d f r o m . (Inv, l i t i c h a n a n h a s c a l l e d o u t t h e e n t i r e m i l i t a r y f o r c e o f ' t h e s t a t e a n d t h e sheriff of e a c h a n d e v e r y c o u n t y w i t h t l n i r p o s s e s . ( l e n . C a r r i e s lias s t a r t e d for Coal C r e e k w i t h KMI m e n . A s p e c i a l f r o m t h e s c e n e of w a r b y c o u r i e r to C l i n t o n s a y s t h a t t h e fi<rlitiuo1 be^rau a t o' o ' c l o c k a n d c o n t i n u e d w i t h o u t c e s s a t i o n u n t i l »'• o'clock'. A t r u c e w a s / r a i s e d a n d t h e m i n e r s fold ATidersj/h if t h e y w o u l d s u r r e n d e r t h e i r -fenders w h o h a d b e e n c a p t u r e d t h e y w o u l d a l l o w h i m t o r e t u r n t o h i s tVrt. I d - t o o k t h e e a p ' m r e d m e n a n d -Went d o w n a motif1; t h e m o b . W h e n o u t of r a n ^ v of t h e ^ i n s h e w a s c a p t u r e d a n d n o t a 1 h >wcd t o r e t u r n . A Kivi>r l i c i l ' H S t r i t n t ^ o 1 ' r c ' n k . A c u r i o u s p h e n o m e n o n o c c u r r e d i n t h e b e d o f thi.- S a n d u s k y r i v e r , t w o m i l e s b e l o w T i t l i n , O. I n t h e m i d d l e of t h e r i s e r , t h e b e d o f s o l i d l i m e - s t o n e h e a v e d u p i n t o a rid<.r e 'loll f e e t loiio" a n d t h r e e f e e t h i ^ ' h . T h e w a t e r w a s o b - se'rVed t o b e a^'it a t e d o n t h e s u r f a c e , b u t b e y o n d t h e c r a c k i n <_•• o f t h e r o c k y b e d t o . f r a o - u i e i i i s a n d l i s s i i r e s t h e d i s t u r b - a n c e w a s o i i i c t a n d s c a r c e l y n o t i c e a b l e . N o e x p l a n a t i o n h a s b e e n o H ' e r e d . .* l>rrrt<lful ( r t n i r . I I . W . ( i . K i d r i c h , a f a r m e r o f n e a r L u d i n o " t o ; , , \ \ a s a r r i s t e d a n d p l a c e d i n jail on a complaint of his wife, for criminal intimacy with their adopted daughter, a girl of Li years. DESPERATE STRll'^RS. Train Dent 11 oil, l'ro[]»-ity I.ui-ued a. ml W o r k m e n Injured. T1n« ICrie and Lehio-h Valley striko a t lUiffalo lias r e s u l t e d i n s e r i o u s t r o u b l e . 'I'he st r i k i n g s w i t c h m e n s h o w e d c o n - s i d e r a b l e i l l feelino" f o r s e v e r a l d a y s a n i l l i n a l l y 18 o r ".'() f r e i g h t e a r s filled •with w o o l , c o t t o n , h a y a n d v a r i o u s y t l r y r l i u ' r c l i a n d i s e , t w o p a s s e n g e r c o a c h e s a n d tN\<> w a t c h m e n ' s h o u s e s w e r e b u r n e d . ' I ' h e t i n ' s oceurriyd a t d i t t ' e r e n t p l a c e s i n t h e y a r d s w h e r e t h e t i r e m e n c o u l d n o t s u c c e s s f u l l y s l a y t h e t l a m e s o n ae* m i n t of a n a b s e n c e of w a t e r , b e s i d e s t h e d i t l i e u l t y of a c c e s s t o t h e tires. '1 lie t i r e m e n . h o w e v e r , p r e v e n t e d t h e d e s t r u c t i o n of a g r e a t n u m b e r of c a r s a n d t h e loss of t h o u s a n d s of d o l l a r s w o r t h of p r o p e r t y . T h e c a r s d e s t r o y e d w e r e i n t h e m i d s t of a g r e a t n u m b e r of o t h e r c a r s . T h e l i r e i n e n u n c o u p V d a n u m b e r of c a r s a n d r e m o v e d t h e m from d a n g e r . A d o z e n o r so of e a r s w e r e t h r o w n f r o m t h e L e h i g h t r a c k s a n d a s i m i l a r n u m b e r f r o m th*' Iv'ie b y m i s - p l a c e d s w i t c h e s . T h e ' l i r s t i n t i m a t i o n of a n y t h i n g w r o n g \ s ; i S w h e n t h e coal c a r s w e r e s e t loose a n d d e m o l i s h e d t h e w a t e r t a n k . T h o u t h e fire b r o k e o u t s i m u l t a n e o u s l y . A force of a d o z e n otii cei's w e r e p i . ceil ill t h e y a rd a s t- ooii a s t h e a l a r m w a s g i v e n . 'I h e o t l i c e r s w e r e u n a b l e t o tind a n y s i r p i / i o u s c h a r a c t e r s . D u r i n g t h e tire t h r e e s w i t c h m e n w h o w e r e w o r k i n g i n t h e s t r i k e r s ' p l a c e s , w e r e ..sever I v i n j u r e d b y b e i n g a s s a u l t e d a t re mot e p l a c e s . O n e of I h .' m o s t c o w a r d l y t h i n g s d o n e w a s t h e t h r o w i n g uf . s w i t c h e s u n d e r a p a s s e n - g e r t r a i n . T w o pas>eir.;'i>r eoai lies w e r e t h r o w n f r o m t h e t r a c k , bill t h e c o n d u c t o r d o c s n o t t h i n k ' a n y b o d y w a s h u r t , t h o u g h m a n y w e r e b a d i y i'right- I'IH'II. F i f t y m e n b o a r d e d a p a s s e n g e r a t r a i n a n d m o l e s t e d t h e e m p l o y e s , d r i v i n o ' t h e m oil'. T h e c r e w i i n a ' i y s u c c e e d e d in g e t t i n g t h o t r a i n t o t h e s t a t i o n . T w o t r a i n s of f-viglit c a r s s t a n d i n g o n s i d i n g s i n ( l i e e k t o w a ^ ' a . t h e r a i l - r o a d s u b u r b of llull'alo, w e r e b u r n e d . T h e L c h i g l i lias i a i l e d o n t h e s h e r i f f l'or p r o V c ' i i o n a n d m o r e s e r i o u s t r o u h l e is e \ pect ed. T h e s h e r i IV h a s c a l l e d o u t t h e s t a t e m i l i t i a Ilie N a t i o n a l ( l u a r d a n d d e - t a i l e d '.'•;!(! e x t r a s p e c i a l s t o d u t y i n t h e s u b u r b a n v a n L . T h i s v e r v n i a t e r i a l i y i m p r o v e s t h e s i t u a t i o n a n d m a t t e r s b e - gan, l o o k i n g b r i g h t e r -foi' t h e l . i ' h i g h r a i l r o a d . T h e m i l i t a r y l i n e s e x t e n d from t h e ' e i t y l i m i t s t o t h e L a c k a w a n u a coal t r c t l e in > iieek tow a r a . A t e r r i - t a y of a b o u i a* mi !c i.-. c o v e r i ' d by tiie I I'l " ' p S . T h e : , w i I ' h i i i e n o n tin'"1' N e w i ' o r k ('• n \ r . i ' h a v e a b a :ii l o i i i ' d a l l w a i r k i n 1 h e f r e i g h t v a r : ! - . T h ;~- a d<! -- r e i n I ' o r v e - m i ' i i l ' . t • 1 l o 1 L ' d r i r h - I ' i ' i e s t r i k e r s . I t i s w h a t h a s b e e n f e u re< 1. I t o \ . i n i > l u i ' i l l I : l 1 1 1 | l . i ' i t c r c w e r e j ; ; - t '.'. I !i V m e n i TI ( ' a m p \'i i n a i: s a t i s l a n d L a i - , e . 11 • a r 1 ! i'i L;1 i i ! • M I . I ' i e • •;• 'M | i o I i h e M k • 1; i : ; i < 1 ' t a l e t !'• . o p - . . T h e c a u r n 11 !'• • w : c > i i> •' d i ^ ' a i• i >> ' d b \ a n \ p i i n : n i i ' 1 a i ! ' i ! . • • • u r " i • ) • • ' e , b u t t i n ' i j ' l ' a - ' 1 1 ' > i i I I ' " - . , b e M • ! ' e • . b i • r > a i i ' I 1 1 11 - I M i a d e I h i >i r ; ' s i i i 1 1 ' r e s t i i i ;^\ t i o v , W i n a i i - ^ a n d s i a IV w e r e p r e * - , D \ i n ;i 11 t i ^ d r I c s p l e n d e n t •. d i i r y a m l r i ' \ i e ; \ e d t h e t i i i i • • t i i j v s s p a r a d e o v e r : . i \ a a l w M e d r r ' a u 1 1 1 1 I L t ; , l , L a c I I o i l !• a r a I ' d e . i • • 1 1 I i i i i ' l " • i - e I ' a i ' d ' o 1 I ' v t o o u t d o 1 ! , •- I M 1 "*• 11 1 I I i l ' . 1 h e h e a l 1 : i e \ i I ' - ' 1 i : , i ;•, w a s I > r , a I M . r a n i l i n '•• a - h i ; ' ' h ;: s I » t d . " •'•••• • • > , A U I I P I K M 1 o f ( h o I i i i \ - s \ ' . a I ' e o \ i • r e • d i e v , i t h t l i e 1 (• •; 1 1 i i n I ' i i i :•• 1 i a ! t a i !• n d r i I ••. - ' I ' h e n e w F i f l h i ' ' ' ! . ' " i m i : i ! w a s ] > r , • • 111 < - •' • , i 1 h 1 h ' ' i ;• e o 11 > r s 1 i y A i l j . - b n i . i ' a r / a ' w h i l e o n 11 r e : . - - p a r a d i •. T h • I " S . ; • . " • u i a r s l u n a r a n c \ c . d i i i i t s h o w i r i •_•" ; u \ > i • [ ' < ' I i i r ' ' l l I V i ' o . 1 1 : :. ! 1 1 I i I I 1 1 d , ' I l i e I I 1 - 1 a i i d S o - • . ' I ' l i . ' . - t a l e Y . M . ( ' . A . h a d a t e n t w e : 1 - a i ; 1.1 ' i u l w i t h w r i ' i r i i : ' m a t e r i a l s , a n d w : : - , a p o i n t o f m u c h p V a s ' i r e a n d e n j i y m e n 1. P A R R I C I D E A N D S U I C i D E , A .'MisHourl i l n y ( ' l i i i M n o t M t a i x l t h e D i - , - j r i u ' i ' o f l i i s l a l l i i ' r ' . s A I T O I . i ' e k - r M c C a u l e y , a f a n n e r l i v i n g n e a r S m i t h v i l l e , M o . , w e n t t o L i b e r t y , a n d b e g a n d r i n k i n g s o o n a f t e r h i s a r r i v a l . I iy e v e n i n g h e w a s d r u n k a n d ( j i i a r r e l - s o i n e a n d w a s a r r i ^ t c d I'm' d i s t u r b i n g t h e p e a c e . M i s s o n c a m e t o t o w n i n t i i e a f t e r n o o n nr.il h e a r i l o f h i s f a t h e r ' s d i s g r a c e . H e w e n t t o a h a r d w a r e s t o r e a n d p u r c h a s e d a r e v o l v e r a n d c a r - t r i d g e s . A s h e W e n t u p t h e s t r e e t h e m e t h i s f a t h e r i n c h a r g 1 ' o f a n o f i i e c r . W i t h o u t a m o m e n t s h e s i t a t i o n h o | i u l l e d o u t h i s n e w l y ] u i r . ' ! i a s e d w e a p o n a n d s h o t h i s f a t h e r , ' u i l d n y h i m i n - s t a n t l " ' . l l e f o r e t h e o i l i o e r e i u i l d i n - t e r f e r e w i t h t h e p a r r i c i d e h e h a d s e n t a b u l l e t c r a s h i n g i n t o h i s o w n l»r;ifiti. I l e d i e d i n a f e w m i n u t e s . ""' A C O r s c t K i o t . W a r b e t w e e n t w o r i v a l d r y g o o d s s t o r e s i n / m e s v i l l e , ( ) . . l e d t o a m o b o f w o m e n t a k i n g p o s s e s s i o n o f e a c h s t o r e . b r e a k i n g s h o w c a s e s a n d c o u n t e r s a n d c o m p e l 1 i nv; t h e p r o p r i e t o r s t o c l o s e t h e i r d o o r s . T h e r i v a I r y h a s b e e n ' . r u i n g o n f o r w e e k s a n d U n a i Iy cor--et s \s e r e a d v e r t i s e d a t ."> c e n t s a i . d t h e n 1 c e n t . N e a r l y l . o c d w u i u r i i s u r r o u n d e d e a c h s t o i ' e , a n d a f t e r t h e d o o r s v, e r e c l o s e d r u e d e a l e r t h r e w o u t c o r s e t s f r o m t h e s e c o n d s t o r y w i n d o w 1 a n d t h e w o m e n s c r a m b l e d i n t h e s t r e e t f o r U i e i n . S e v e r a l i n t h e c r o w d f a i n t e d b u t n o n e w e r e s c r i i n t s i y i n j u Vii\. i M t t i t i t r H u l l ' s D ; u i i ; l i t o r . A d a u g h t e r o f t h e g r e a t I n d ' a n c h i e f . S i t t i n g J ' . u l l . a n d I ' e t e r M a r k l e . f o r - i i U M ' l y o f t h e I ' n i t e d S l a t e s a r m y , w e r e m a r r i e d a t l l o i i d o i i t . N . X.. a t t h e r e s i - d e n c e o f W i l l i a m V a n l l r a e i n e r . M a r k l e , it i s s a i d , s e r v e d w i t h C a s t e r . a n d i t i s r e p o r t e d t h a t h i s b r i d e o n c e s a v e d h i . , l i f e w h e i i ' a t t a c k e d b y I n - d i a n s , I > r < > < l i e d i n i i V I I I I I ' o l l i l . l'aul 1'redericks, aged 1 • 1 y e a r s , living1, in t h e town of Kelknap. I'l'i'Sfjue lsh1 county, got beyond his d e p t h a n d w a s d r o w n e d in h i s father' s mill pond. His body w a s not recovered u n t i l some h o u r s a f t e r w a r d . AN ARMY AT BUFF 8,000 OFTHE NEWYORK STATE TROOPS CALLED OUT. Ktrlkrrn Siiy They will t:xt«'iid t h « Strike friini Nmv Vork to t'lileajfo c\n<l 1'iinil>/, «" Ti'Hllh l'lriMn«"ii, ICnjjli"'*"''* und ii to !)«' t a i l e d Out. The complications in t he switchmen's s t r i k e a t MutFalo a r e c o n s t a n t l y i n - c r e a s i n g . T h e l e a d e r s of t h i s s t r i k e h a v e wit iiessed t h e m o v e m e n t , a n d m a s - s i n g of t r o o p s w i t h g r o w i n g 1 d e t e r - m i n a t i o n t o m e e t e v e r y a d v a n c e o f th ' i r o p p o n e n t s w i t h a c o u n t e r s t r o k i 1 . O v e r s , o u t ) t r o o p s i n t h e s t a l e s e r v i c e a r e n o w u p o n t h e field t o w a t c h a n d c o n t rol a b o u t sou s t r i k e r s , '{'he p r e s - e n c e of s o l a r g e a n u m b e r of s o l d i e r s is r e l i e d u p o n by t h e r a i l - w a y ohMi'ials a s a c o v e r u n d e r w h i c h H e y m a y p u t l o w o r k n o n - u n i o n m e n a l r e a d y e n g a g e d t o b r e a k t h e f r e i g h t b l o c k a d e . \ \ h u t t h e c o u n t c r - s t r o k e of t h e s t r i k e l e a d e r s m a y h e t o t h i s s i t u a t i o n is p r o b l e m a t i c , b u t i t i s not b e y o n d t h e r a n g e of n e a r p o s s i b i l i - t i e s t h a i tl'.e l i . v m e n a n d t h e t r a i n m e n o n a l l t h e l i n e s w h e r e s t r i k e s n o w p i v - va i I ma y he ca I led o u t . T h e last a d d i t i o n of s t r e n g t h t o t h e st r i k i n g s w i t c h m e n .was'.HI m e n i n t h o N i c k e l P l a t e y a r d s w h o s t r u c k a g a i n s t u i n d l i n g b o y c o t t e d f r e i g h t . S o i t i s n o w t h a t t h e s w i i c h i u e n u p o n t h e e n - t i r e Y a n d e r b i l t s y s t e m i n l i d s v i c i n i t y a re m i l , l l e s i d c s t h e V a n d e r b i l t l i n e s t h e K r i e , t h e L e h i g h v a l l e y a n d IlutValo c r e e k r o a d s a r e p a r a l y z e d . - T h e n t h e r e a r e ' h r e e o r four ol h e r r o a d s w h i c h m a y be t i e d u p a t a u v m o m e n t a n d t h e e n - t i l e t r a t l i e m a y be s u s p e n d e d . T h e r e c a n be n o d o u b t b u t t h a t b e - f o r e y i e l d i n g t h i s light t h e l e a d e r s w i l l e x t e n d t h e i r s t r i k e w e s t e v e n t o C h i c a g o a n d e a s t w a r d t o N e w Y o r k , u l t i m a t e l y c a l l i n g o u t . p e r h a p s , n o t o n l y s w i t c h m e n , b u t l i r e i n e u a n d t r a i n - m e n . It is well t o r e m e m b e r i n w e i g h - i n g t h e c l a i m s a n d s t a t e m e n t s of t h e s t r i k e r s , t h i s m o v e m e n t , u n l i k e t h a t of t w o vear.s ay'o u p o n i h e C e n t r a l , b e a r s t h e s t a m p of otii«da I r e g u l a r i t y , dt h a s b e e n h a n d l e d a n d d i r e c t e d w i t h d e l i b e r a t i o n , a n d t h e s t r l k e i s s a y t h a t , if d e e m e d n e c e s s a r y w i ' h i l l tlie l l i ' \ t few d a y s , t h e uuivein•.•ni will be e x - t e n d e d from N e w Y o r k t o C h i c a g o . T h e n i g h t c r e w s < !' t h e L a k e s h o r e r e f u s e d t o ha u d l e f r e i g h l from t h e N e w Y o r k C e n t r a l \ ; u ' d s ; ^ n l r a t h e r t h a n d o so p u t t h e i r e n.;: i i. s i n tlie n i u i i d h o u s e s . T h e d a v nieii w e r e n o l i lied a in I 1 hey a I so i'e t used t o wa irk. l i c i t Ii i.i :i \Y rl I. F r a n k P e r r y m e t w i t h a l m o s t i n s t a n t i l e a t h f r o m t h e e I V I - e l s o f b i a c k d a n i p i n i i w e l l n e a r . l u c k ^ m a n d D a v i d i i i ' a - t i a m n a r r o w v t - s , - , , | . , d a s i m i l a r f a t e w I i 11 e a I 1 e n i p i i i i : : ' o : • ' • • - . M I <• h i m . I ' i T r y , i i r a h a i i i a m i •<'' i • ' ' 1 1 L ; ' i e r w e r e e 1 1 - _ ; ' , i ' ' I ' l l i l l ! • > • ; i . i , ' • i i i : ,'i w i i 1 . 1 1 I I i i I . a n d i t , I JI v ; ' I n e 11 e c e : - • a r Y t ' o l " s i i : I l e o n e t o g o 111 i \ s ; u t h e w e l l , w r i i a i s « > f I i v 1 ' ' I e e t d e e p , a i i d ti N a ' g u V w i r e . I ' a r r v s i a r t e d I. i g i - .1 i w n a n d I '..I1, , . • [ • ' - 1 . : : ' . . " - I d I h a t h e t i i 1 a I ' o o e ; i ; ' o i , 11 ! h i 1 . N \ .. i • • ' . . i n c a s e a . i \ 1 h i : i \ r s i h , u . , ' •; i . \ r o n . ' . l i e ;; i l u l l e d a t t h e i i l e a , - . , \ > 11 •.;• l i e \ . , i : - n o i a I r a i d 1 1 1 „ o 1111 w i i , I i , ; i . i i • i - , ; a 1 1 1 n e w a s a t t i i e b o l t o l i l <A ;, I I d i I ) L;1 i l l i l b e . U t t 11 I V e l e d 11 f w a l c r j \ a : i i 1 1 : : ' i i ' ^ . i i ' i s t t h e s i d e 0 i' t h e w e l l m o t i o n i e s s , 1 hit I e r c a l i e d ' o h i m s , . \ , r a l t i m e s b u t r e c e i v e d n o r e - p l y . Ci ra ha i n p r e | ia r, •>[ t o g o t o h i s .iss'i*. | i in c V r. 'i '•• w a s t i e d a roil l i d a i m , a n d l l n l l i ' i a i i n l t h e < >\ her.-. s( a rt ei I : o i d h i m d o w n . W h e n a lion t h a l f w a y Cii'iiliiim bi;u:'au t o g u r g l e a n d I d s h e a d fell o v e r t o o n e ' d u e . I l e w a s i m m e d i a t e l y b n mudi I l o t h e s u r f a c e a u d A a s foil II d t o b e 11 Ii c o l l s . d i ills. I >!". i i l i s o n . w l i n w a •- p a s - , I I . ; ' , w o r k e d w i t h i r r a h a n i s o m e l i m e b e f o r e h e w ; i s a b l e 1 o brin;.;1 h i m t o . P e r r y ' s b o d y h a d b e e n d r a w n f r o m I h e w e i i b y t i i e - i s e o f h o n k s a n d r o p e s w h i c h w e r e l a s i e u e d i n h i s c l o t h i n g . , M I N O R M E N T I O N . F o u r t h o u s a i (1 o f t h e c a b d r i v e r s o f 1'ari.s w e n t o n a s t r i k e . N o d i s o r d e r s h a v e b e e n r e p o r t e d . A t S p r i n t i e l d . ( ) . . < ; : i i e e r H y n e s s h o t : m u n k n o w n b u r g l a r i r y n g w i t h h i s c o m p a n i o n s t o e s c a p e f r o m a stm1 .-. I l e w i l l d i e . T h e s p r i n t ; " w h e a t c r o p i n M i n n e s o t a , a n d t h e Da k o t its i s e s t i m a t e d a t ](>,'!.- n o d , n u n b u s h e l s a g a i n s t liiO.ooO.UUO b u s h e l s l a s t y e a r . M . \*. ( l a n t i o n . p r e s i d e n t o f t h e I r i s h N a t i o n a l l e a g u e , d e c l a r e s t h a t A l e x - a n d e r S u i l i v a n l i a s a c c o u n t e d f o r e v e r y c e n t o f t h e l e a g u e ' s f u n d s . (i.en. S p a u l d i n g . a s s i s t a n t s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y , h a s l i x e d ; h e c o i u p e n - s a t i o n o f t i n 1 s u p e r i n t e n d e n t < >f t h e p u b l i c b u i l d i n g a t D e t r o i t a t - ^ S a d a y . T h e e a r l o f Z e t l a n d , t h e r e t i r i n g v i c e r o y o f I r e l a n d , h e l d a f a r e w e l l r e - e e p t i o n i n D u b l i n C a s t 1 e . l i e w a s w a r m l y c h e e r e d a s h e r o d e l o t h e s t a - t i o n . C a p * * L v a t i s . c o m m a n d ! M1,1" t h e A l a s - k:\ii l i c e t , h a s r e p o r t e d t o t h e n a v y d e - p a r t m e n t t h e s e i z u r e o f I h e s e a l e r W i n i f r e d f o r v i o l a t i o n o f t h e m o d u s v i v e n d i. W o r k l i a s b e e n c o m m e n c e d o n t h e ei in si m e t i o n o f t h e ( di i c a ; / o ,v S t . L o u i s F l e e t i'ic r o a d . T i i e p r e s i d e n t i if t h e r o a d s a y s it w i l l b e i n o p e r a t i o n i n a f eW l l l O I l t il--. T h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s <,f t h e 1 ' t i i t e d S t a l e s U u b h e r c o i n p a n v h a v e d e c i d e d t h a t t h e c o m b i n a t i o n s I I ; 111 g o i n t o c l l ' e c i N o v . 1. T i i e e;i|iit a 1 s t o c k o f t h i s t r u s t i s l i m i t e d ti i ^."ni.'n ii I.I mil. A s a j i r o t e s l a g a i n s t , t h e a c t i o n o f C o l . S t r e a t o r i n t h e l a m s c a s t 1 a t . H o m e - s t e a d , m e m b e r s o f 1 l i e S e c o n d r e g i m e n t F. X . I i . , i n C h i c a g o , b u r n e d i n e t l i g y ( i e n . S n o w d e n a n d C o l . S t r e a t o r , - ••&,-. • % WITHIN AN ACE. 4 CHAPTER I X — C O N T I N U E D . ••Where are you, my brotherP Come here. Quick." I feel my way toward t h » rolo6 and my hand comes in contact with the arm o the Cossack. "Jn ray trousers pocket you will iind & match box. Strike a light, ho dictutos. "I must BOO what 1 am doiny h o r a " I comply, and BOG a ghastly s i ^ h t On hid back on tlio boii. Inn body couvulned.hit* faeopurplo andswollon, his tou^uo prott'iid my from his mouth. lies ihu wardor who hud BO recently looked in on me. The Cossack1 a lingevn aro tightly twiattid iu the collar of tho proau-alu may's uniform, at.d tho Cossack's knee is on his ohost l i e id, to all appearance, lifolesa. He produces some cord from his pocket and binds thy man's wrists together behind his ba<'k- After which he proceed* to gag tho gaping mouth With a handkoroliiuf. Now ho turns his dancin? eyes on mo. "What you thought wlien 1 pulled you buck? Wh.tt " ••What tho.ij^lit I? h would bo hard to say. 1 was so taken by surprise, BO thunderstruck.1 ' ••You thought I had turned traitor, that was what you thought." Ho bhakos with smothered laughter. Vet all tho time his quick nervous flnyera a r e busy tying the knot at the back of his victim s head. In le-s than five minutes I am eleav- *«ag tho cohi black water, striking at blindly for the opposite shore, in jy rear conies t h e Cossack, gasping .ml spluttering. i-'roni tho noise ho itnikes 1 know ho swims dog-fashion. 'J he river is not wide, and already I feel the bunk. Groping {or a hold, my iiand comes in contact with a brancii by whi h I pull myself up. The Cos-nek is close on my heels. ••Catch hold of this branch," I whisper, bending it down to where I hear him gasping. So hastily is it Biiatehed from mo that 1 had almost lost my balance. I recover myself to find a dark object rising a t my i'eet. "Onward!" ho pants, takiiig t h e lead. A little rnoro scrambling and we nro on iho roa 1. Tho i o^sack b a r - rios me along a fesv hundred paces... Then ;i form s:eps out from tho trees and silently confronts us. It is Veraciv! CH.U'TKil X A Cossack's fJoko. ]\Iy conip.i lion alters one word in n, language unknown to me, and ) crack retreats nlo llm liiack ffloom o;' iho Lives There is a stamping ot horses and tho run led rollm,'of we-ll-grea>od Wheels. ISIy i^h I, h:i v.ng prown,.-accustomrd to the darkness. 1 can riiako ©ut a • tro ka ' and t>o.uo s o n of vehicle as they emeivo"on the road. Wo quickly climl) into tho latter, which proves to be a cart hi I en with sacks of wool. , Verack sprni^rs to tho seat in front, and away wo speed as only a Russian 'troika" can, V Nothing s a y / V o r a c k to either of us until between' us and ivtivnn lie many versts, atid' tho barren land is still about us: Suddenly \\<\ o'usei'vcs: "\V<ill, hrct.h.'rs so Tar, good. And noyv for tho transformation sconw! Thou, Vladimir Alo\ifo,li\)viti'h us thy hands ;uv, win to and thou bast Something o" a clerical air about t'lee ' —here he gives vent to a sly ch.tckle •—"are to he transti-Tur^d into <\ •popo1 (Russian pr est), with purple ailk kaitan and (lowing locks not for- CGtting a heard that wouid grace a patriarcii. It j-osts with theo to pla,- tho new role well. Art tho.i satisliod with it?" "Yeraclc. ray frier.d, I have no words wnerewith to thank tliee." I exclaim warmly. "Bah. I merit no thank* if I save thee. it will lie life for iii'o 1 like to be level with people, and for theo, brother Kalatch. as tho leopard cannot change his spots and thou art always a Cossack confessed, every inch of Ihee, even in that devil's livory thou hast seen fit to don of la:e I have procure 1 a Cossack's dress. In any other thou wonldst surely look like a Co-sa.'k in dis^uisa With a bushy beard from ear to oar and a quarter of an 'archin' ofT thy mustache, methinks thou wilt pass." "I would to (tod tho.i w o u i ' ^ t m a k o haste and let me rid mysolt of these soaking duds!" replies Ky.Uteh, with irritation, while his teeth knock to- £Other like castanets. • 1 am certainly sicken,tig of aguo! Hast, thou no brandy, brother? ' "Yos, I Lave brandy. Tbou art more likely vo catch a weasel asleep than Y'erack on tho road without his flask.11 And Yerack takes a- largo tlask from one of his capacious pockets and thrusts it into Kalatch1 s hand. ••Finish it not. Leave a drop fora brother," he erica after tho tlask has remained a full minute glued to toe ex-warden1 s lips. "Ah-h:" sighs Kalatch. "I feel better:" •Pass it on," says Yarnck. And I, too, fed i o t a little comforted when & mo<?~:iUe draught of the stimulating fluid has readied my inter.or. After Yerack has followod our example ho gropes among tho sacks and brings up two bundles which he presents to us respectively. i It i« cno ol the moat difficult things imaginable to make a complete change of toilet in a cart on the top of a pile of Backs*, while t h r e e horse* are tearing full gullop with you through t h e darkness. However, necessity h a s been known to raako a man accomplish wonders; thus, after nuiny cursea from the Cossack and from myself n o t a few, owing to sorao extraot-dinary entanglements of eaoh other'a mum* bers this seeming impossible feat i s aecornpiis led. W h a t blisa it is to lie still amonjj the backs with a dry akin after t h e wet clothes havo boon stowed away. and listen to Kalatch describing i a his torso, powerful diotioa, his adventure witli t h e warden. And hour Yunick en.'oys it! ''Yeraek," 1 say at length, " w h e r e are we at present? I t is necessary that I get to u post town as boun a s possible." ••Wo aro about t e n vorsta ..from Borlitch," replies Yorack, w.thout looking round. ••1 m u s t s y u d a letter from Borlitch," I say. "Jiah—nonsense"1 exclaims Yerack. impatiently. "This in not a tim J to write loiters! I t is bad—bad —to send writing through i h o p o - t ! I believe not in this letter-writing, it h a s lost many a mini." "Yerack, when I tell thoe t h a t t h e safety of ono to whom 1 owe my life is endangered thro i^h me an I t h a t tho—tho individual knows not of it, therefore wii houtbein^ warned cannot escape iu thou wilt ro-'o^ni a that I cannot ar^ue this point witli thee," The Cossack j^ives a dissatisfied grunt* but says no Tn<ji» about it. 1'resently lie i:ronns mo that, wo pass through ISorlitch o:i our way to Vilna. "Where thou wilt take train direct to Konijjsbur'j. " IK; adds quietly as if it were the simple-t thin^' iu the world my pas>in:^ the frontier. • •Koni^sberj,r!i" I repeat in a'Hii^. "Yes tha}. is tho programme. And thou wilt arrive safes arid sound in tiro Prussian town w.thotiWa single hindrance. T h e oTielals a t the frontier will tako o:T their ca;>s to theo and say. "liod swecd theo,. Holy 1'aiher.! " "Thou art pleaded to . oke. Yeraek." I rc-pond mournfully. "1 fail to see tho fun of it myself. Tho ct'o.^sm^ of tho frontier is a serious business; for consideration, (iod only knows how it is to be manage i.:i * "Exactly; a oko --a cfood Hike! That is it!'' And his shoulders nhako with lau^'h'er. lie slaps t:i6 breast of his tunic. "it is ill! here that ..okn. It is so j^oncl a joke t h a t I am loath to pai'L with it. yet, 1 •y-and-by, all l!ussiu all l''.iirii;'o >haH en oy this exce] Vnt ;oko TL-;»t now is all mine!" A io:i;.r si on"i." ensues Kalatch's head (i I>:I p()ears from 1)10 ran.Lre of my •-vision, and er.• Ion..' loud snores rise at iv.tf-rv.tls near mo." Yernck slacken* the paiv of the horses to a stead >• ti'ot. mid thus we ]»ni('ril till wu I'Ote to a low h •iil\ro tlir >w:i over a s'ri'a>n. He I'ulls up at the Mdo of the road. i ••; oni(\ rouse theo, Kalatch!" lie "(ict down and stand by the horses' j h e a d s ' 1 Kal it h, still half asleep, stumbles iv •!• t ie e<ii;o of t h e caru and tnoc KIN cai.y does as he s told. | 'Now <_,rive me the clothes, Vladimir Alexandrov teh "' I dive a m o u n t the sacks and fisli up tlv% Iwn wet bandies. llo takes them from mo and looks an -; oa-!y up and down the road. Hav ine-satistied himself that it is do<crli'il he burne-i up tho !>tiv;itii and is soon lost to s i - h t in its tree fringed windings. \ In lea m mites ho returns without tho bundles. "What ha-t thou done with t h e m ? " inquires • alatch. • Sunk tiiem in a pool " is tho 1 aeon ic reply. 1 am on the road, stamping up and down io stretch my le^fs, about which the lonj; silken skirls of the kaftan is flapp ng. My appearance must bo : startling, for as Yerack catches s'^ut of .re he utte s a little cry of surprise, | which attracts tho attention of Ka- ; latch, u-n-1 be to:> looks at me. k into a lau^h at t h e openwor. der on their faces. ••Well." says Vera k at length. ••Thou art £ond enough to show in a caravan at the a r o f N ishi-Novgorod.' I'll on art a bi<j man, brother, an ,i what w.th the lonj; yown and high cap of the priest, tDuh lookest k'V-nntic " He lakes me by Lao arm and twists rno about, viewing me from all sides, and his counten .inco j,r.ows more grave. "'1'he priestly jrarh is a mistake.1 1 lie mutter* •'it adds to tho height, which us alread / conspicuous o.iou^h. All eyes will dwell on thee. Not t h a t it matter-," ho adds ;,ui/kly. ">o that thou a r t easy and composed Lhoy may sta;e their till T h y own mother mig'ht stare, at thye. until she grew blind, she would never know then to lie her s o n ! ' ••That she would not!" indorses Kalatch. Yerack looks nt the speaker, nna his attent on becomes tixod. Presently ho po over to where ho stands at the horses1 heads and examines him dubiously. "Thy stiletto, brother,'1 ho srxya at length. Without a word Kalatch takes it from tho 'olds of his sash and tenders it io Yerack. •Steady." says the latter, seizing tha ead of Kalatch s long1 mustache^ ' and—swisli! goes the keen blade, cloa* past the eaVle nose and through t h o ( hair, leaving a tuft in thd operator's > fin^era In a trice the other side h a s shared t h e Bume fato, and whilst , Yerack, with aomething of mischievous glee in his broad face ia atrewlntr t^ie h a r to the winds, hia mate Is ruefully stroking his upper lip and vainly essaying to twi.st t h a Stunted remains. Certainly. what with t h e fiiUo board thai entirely covers the lower part of his face, and the altered character of his mustache, the warder of Kovno jail is uo lunger recognizable. .Now Yerack leads the troika into the mid lie of t h e road ;ind unyokes the advanco horses, which lie ties with a halter to t h e back of the carL "It looks n o t usual for a troika to be drawing a curt of this kind.11 h e explains. "Thus it will appear as if t h e beasts were being led for bale." It takes him tome time to complete his arrangements. He takes a woollen cloth from the curt and rubs the hosres ! well down, talking to them the while \ in terms of praise und encouragonicint. They turn their noses to him as if they understand, blowing t h r o u g h : their wide nostrils, and the foam drops in Hakes to tho ground. When | this is douo, he hooks uo.Ls to tho harness. i "Now we shall do." ho observes. ••We are traders ounvyin^' to the iair at Yiina, and thou <v t a priest wtio has honored us by accepting a lift. Wo proceed leisurely, for wo have no haste; the fair only begins to-morrow. At tho >!ime time, brother, so impossible is thy appoaran e that thou lookest out of place in a cart with trading ( ossacks, and therefore aL Uoriheh wo had better part company and thou wilt proceed with tho post." "lint, my good friend, t is will cost money, ,and J am without a copec!" I cry." I have enough ami to spa o." "Yerack, how can 1 take M) much from thee!" I ee.la.r.n, d"ep y moved by t h e (.'ossaek s geae'Osity. " T h y devoUon I can novel' repay, but Uie money thou urt laving out on me, I may some il;iy be able to refund. Dive me sonic address to wh.ch i may send it. Sur.'iy .n tlmu 1 shall work for the means to pay n.y • 'Mali! keel) tliy mind make not a mountain of a mo ehill! What are a iew roubles \j.j me.1 1 have neith'T kil h nor lc.ii. aud what bhall 1 do with suj er.iuitv .' ll is *tiil. V<TV early wncti w<> reach the town, yet tn-'ore wo ar i-e at tho inn wluve Ycraclv lia.ts w.- huvei'iieoun'crcd many ]>coplc, but aU of t h e had to r - and am l i o f i a l j l e b \ p NOTIONS AND NOVELTIES. Two pieces of gold and a cartridge kull were found inside* duck at Blako- \j Ga., recently. | An American is doing time in aMexitan jail for violating an old law,which forbade nine consecutive marriages. The New York police made 90.124 arrests during the year ]S(J1. Of the prisoners taken 18,012 were women. A bix-year-old Salem, Ore., girl became so exc ited about a tire that her heart stopped beatiuj* aud bhe drupped dead. Unless an Austrian gets the consent of hia wif* ho cannot g>*t a passport UJ journey beyond the frontier of iiisown country. ! The first request made by a Chicago burgiar after be hud been sent to his cell was for a bible und a package of cigarettes. There are reports.1 to be more Jews in three of the twenty-four wurds of New York city than iu the whole of lireat iiritam and Ireland. A California qiiLick makes the somewhat rash promise that he will pay half thw funeral expenses ia eu^ea where he is "not succe bfui." According to the rule of tha New York M^vantile exi-hange, eggs to pass as uew laid can not lose under the test more than 10 eggs to a case of .'iO dozeu, or l:i eggs to a case of .'-1+5 dozen. Cupid should add a. stomach pump to his accoutrements after this. A New Haven girl whose despondent lover took laudanum dosed hi n with mustard and brought in a doctor, who pumped the young man in time. John Tule is a huckster ut Scranton, Peu lie was caught iu a recent cloudj burst, with six pigs shut in a slatted j box iu lr.s w-.g.jQ. When Mr. Tule reached home he found all the pigs dead. They lu.d been drowned by the rain. One of the Western senators at Washington pays Sl.^UiJ a month, for board and lodging for himself, wife and one servant at one of the hotels at the capital; and a middle s*;ttj congressman pays51,L'ou a un_m:u for himself and wiie aloue. JL FOOT-BOLM tor Conmimptfoa k what jo4 ar« offering, if your blood U impure. Consumption li thnpi ly Lung Scrofula. A wctotm ious condition, with a thghi couch or cold, Is all that tl needs to develop it. But just as it depends ] the blood for its origin, so depends upon the blood fc_ its cure. The surest remedy for Scrofula in ertrr form, the mobt effecti v« blooa-claana^ er, netjh-builder, and strecftbj restorer that's known to media cal bcience, is Doctor FiwoaV G o l d e n Medical Discovery. P^or Consumption in all its earlier btn^es, and for Weak) Lungs, Asthma, Severe Coughs^ and all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung afl»o» tioris, that is tho only remedy &o unfailin , tliat it can ba guaranteed. If it d \ oeneat or cure, you havo your money back. ; Ko matter bow long you've had Catarra. or how bevere, Dr. Sa^r«'a Keme<ly will effect a permanent cure. $500 reward is offered | by the proprietors of this nitxliciue, for alt I incurable case of Catarrh. S1GKHEADACHEI CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. byl th.-»e L i t t l e Pill». Tht y aNo r«-tiev« Dlatr^ HH from IKHpepnU.In.l i1 !;>-KI iouandTi;olIe»rtj'| Kiting. A prtpfect roni-l e l j f i . L>row»uie(i(i, iJad in t h e Mouth, Coatedl Tonyup.Pain IN tbe HKle.l 'V IK'IU LtViat. Thev[ r«-i ila to tha B o w « l « . | Small Pill. Small Dose, Smr.ll Price, Cnin;n-,! \ i! v v h o r p o n T r i a l < 'ntHl<>tfii'1 F r e e . ' •""•). EKTJKL & Co., 7 Xy St. QUINCY. ILL..U.S.A. M debts."' easy and 1 c i ' c i t e . 1 ond t o m a d e t h e o - vf\ r e - daric foi'e-pia e of I i,., d r i y wi u io ws g i v e vejit t o a - i g : i lower orders. 1 m a n y g r e e t n!_rs I h o r o ' . i n h iy u u o ! \' . o u s M; u-.at o i lie i l l t o e n t e r l ' i o t h o i in w, t!i 11 s •- and 1 hear Yeraek \ v h ii h J k n o w is. o f i v l ; r f " l l o ! } 1 a t h e r , " h o w h i - ] ) e r s w i t h a l o w l a u g h , • " s e a t e d o n t h e f r o a i o f t h a t , c a r t b e - i t o a ( ' u s a c i c m e t l i i n k s i t l o o k e d s o m e w h a t l i k e a n u i b ' | U e r - a d e " T l ; e i n n k e e p e r c o m e - * y a w n i n g t o m e e t u s . f r o m a n i n n •!• r o o m , p u t t i n g o n h i s h l o a - o . l i e > i o p s w . t . i o n e a r m n b o " , e h i s h e a d a s h o x ' ' o s Y e r . i C i v , a n d h i s b r o w s g o iiii, ' l h o y a r o e v i d e n t , y c)i*l f i ' i e n d s . t , e > o 1 v o. • • \ ' e s i t ,is m y - e . f , T h o m n l ' o d o r e i - v i t c h ! ' ' s a y s "^ e r a k. g r i n n i n g f r o m e a r i o e a r . " J t i> n o t m y g h o s t t i o i y •'I thonglit 1 thought mers the landlord. H i l ; K ( u N T I M ' K l —-"' stam- I t i d i n n • hi t*<»r«iA. F o r x'vtM'al y o a r s ]>ast t h o iniluonoo of l(ihs;:i upon l'tit'sia h a s k o p t increasing. Ku>-s:i!i [nurolTarns nra c o m p e t i n g ovory wiioi'o sncco.-is''ii. [ \- willi t h e Brit slier-, and havo o b t a i n e d from t h o l V r s a n g o v o r n • tMit c o : i . c\'s-ions w h c i o t h o - e of t h o Hr It is i w e r e r e n d e r e d v a l u e l e s s CM' withdraAp n. Now Kussia h a s stu'o-eded in g a i n i n g a-i-endi-tu'v in t h o T c r s i a n a r m y , a n u m b e r of l!n>slan o^ieers of r e s e r v e h a v e o b t a i n e d leave of tho c a r to <j;o to T e h e r a n tUe c a p i t a l of l'ersiik for t h e p u r p o s e of in^truiHlng tho l ' o r s i a a ai'a:y. o t u e r s a s well a s soldiers ; BUSINESS BRIEFS. j The cost of inu.k',ng.a SI bill is about S 2-lo mill.s. 1 It cos1: over ?'.MO recently in legal fees in South Carolina to settle a claim ! of S3. Grated pineapp1^ in so called Swiss witter ice is tiie newest from t h e caterers. Persia has a ra^e of pigmy camels, which art but twenty-live inches hiyh 1 and weigii but lil'ty pounds. A ( J c n i i a n j ' i ' o n ; i s t est'• m a t e s t h a t t h e DiU'i sen \v];l be n:ii> m a s s of solid s a l t w . i h i n lr>s t'.ian •>>) y e a r s . Minin,'sr t;t !:,i^ t;ie h i r ^ s t g r a i n el<-- [ v a t o r i n tl/e w . j r l d : it,-, C o r i n g '.'a city is tw » m i l l i o n b u s h e l s of g r a i n . A P e r s i a n p o t e n t a t e o v n s a [)earl of 10 : ^ i a r a t •-, \\ ii i h i> t, u i: e t r a n s p a r e n t . I t is t o be iiad f - >r t h e s u n of $ji io, IMO. A ne w s - i a p e r f( n-em:1 n h a s i n v e n t e l A d e v i c e wlii'i'.'by cnii] o o s i i o r s a r e e n - a b l e d t o bet t y p e w i t h b o t h h a n d s a t o n e e . Medie.w m e n s;iy t h e v have, t h e i r d o u b t s a b ' i u t t h e h<',ii t l i f u l n '-.s of t h o s e ne»v f a n c y iTa^iairs whi.-h c o m e in all coh >i's. T h e di:Vi' ul',v of S'llilciVii'i1 t o g e t h e r t w o piece-- of a l u m ihuii i> said t o h a v e b e e n o v e r c a m e by t h o u s e of c h l o r i d e of s i l v e r a s a fuse. I n (.'hiiia t V e (.o\iV.!?r s t i l l c o e s f r o m hou.se t o h o . .so, a n a o u n . i n g h i s a p - p r o a e h w i t h a rut i.e. a n d t a k i n g u p h i s a b o d e w i t n t h e i a a . l y w h i l e h e aec o m p l i s h f ^ the. uece^oury ma.kiua r a u d m e n - l i n g . A s t u d e n t of p h i l o l o g y h a z a r d s t h e p r e d i c t i o n t h a t t h e t i r s t h a n g e i n s p e l l i n g if i t c a . i b e c a l l e d s u c h — w h i li w i l l lie g e n e r a l l y a d o p t e d \>U1 b e t h e d r o p p i n g of l a e h y p h e n f r o m t h e w o r d s " t o i i a y . " " t o - n : g h t " a n d " t o - m o r r o w . " T h e h y p h e n h e r e > e e m s t o b e a b i t of u s e l e s s a i m b e r t h a t lias c o m e d o w n f r o m t h e n»>u ( OIIL-liiu^ l.o ils t o C o n s u m p t i o n . Kemp's PalsaTn stops t h o rou.:li a t onee. Us &T A LOST ART RECLAIMED. Cut Thia OA and Stud to Somi Aflictid Fritnd. D H , !iKSST.i!\ A'Ul-Chri.nlr C a u s e rind Effect Ri-iiiciiy w.il piy-itivcly ri'prc.nlui.-L* h a i r w U e t h e t Lli\'«'.->'.---i by u ^ .ir, syiiiii;;.-- .or h e r e d i t a r y baldli »'.-s, ;aid n o fi 'i'Ui cf (.Usea.-vj of t h o bone, tie.sSi • o r s \ i : i c m c \ : > : w h e t v t h i s ri.nu-tiy i.s a p p l i e d . I I'ri.-e fith-'s. HIS 1 $lm)p-T tn;tt'i". i:cst p;iid. F u l l \ d'.'rt'-ripa\ >; circulin-s in K n ^ l i s b tiud U f f i n a n o u t!''j.itiiii-iii cT (ii»i\i>i-s >'; ut fr>'e. If y o u r Crug» l^ist dues n u t huiKlle. thi.s rc:n<-dy, u d d r e s d The Senega County Medical and Compouf ding Company, TIFFIN, OHIO. nA ' ~i T. ]' V i C H I dm1 t c . i i c\» >a< sf. : 1-t rs ! j n. ':ins! l"l~ 'I\';. Kk i \ ! M l . l , l.o c:itiro .,It U t ;i EM A N D SI.K • ; > \ - ' i i i i -. "M.I> KEi:' b . i i i l . u . H > • ' i i i f i I ' . r A. J 3' K 1. is t'W . i n *v I1i, i I I ii ri i " i W TUs Best Waterproof Coat In the WORLD! Is warrmirrd water- • h . i n l . - t f i u r m . T t i e !•:••( t r u l i n g c o a t , a n d <;i i m i i . i t i ' i U b . D o n ' t -. IM4 1,11 I t . I l l u x t f » - Kl .. I ' ^ t - n , Mass. R E L I E V E S all Stomach Dis'-r R E M O V E S KaiiMM, Fons<? of Fullncsa, t'ONiii:sT;os. PAIN. REVIVES FAitrsn E N E R G Y . R E S T O R E S No-irul Cir<-:liition, end WAI:MS TO TOK T; S. OR. HARTER in^DICt^E CO., St. Louis, Wo. a r t c a n r e < t n r e t h o rii.it i* Klder Sister — I must drive around to Hose and Mantles. 1 hour they have qm e a nuvv thing in gloves. Younger Si>ter (, most •sweetly') — Indeed! And when you get them on it will be quite an old thing in gloves, won't it, darling? --i-'.xchange. JIN Art. hostess -Ah. Miss Hmlil lot me introduee Mg. llarbmi. the great arti-t. Miss Hudd (enthusiastirally) — i am so glad to meet you. What is yo'ir specialty in iirawing 1J ' Sitf. Hai'bini i,of tht- opera) — C crowds.—Judge. " I I a n « o n ' n ^Tngir Corn S n l r e . " t• «.i tn euro, ir r:' MOT rrfnuJc-U. your iirnc>;ist fur it. Ir'fifi" !'.*> ee::!*. K1)ITATIO>'AL. ALMA COLLEGE, ( i r - . i t l o t C o u n t s . . . . > l i r h l ) f a n iMTor-i n m p l i 1 l n « : r u T l i n ! a t h " i.';i*-*li-i!, S i ' h ' n t l f l c . I ' l l i l o s u p i i i i ' i i , i n l U i : i » r i r v ( ' . • ! - < • • - - ] { , s ; i n i > r i n ;* I :> ; p : u : u - i n c : , , - n ; • : r v : i - i 1 H ; D ; , > ^ , - - . I > t r i • ^ i c u p e . - t t i i t h i * l > i - » t . U f i r !i . t : i s - x c . K r i n ? ; o t ) t \ S ) T ' t i y s » - i t ; I • ! n ' . a . l ; . u ' ' : > - « * r 1 1 . Vor ' - • • T n : r l , > n a n d •i'.i t i i r : ' i c r n r ' - ' r n i r l ' i n , a . i l i ' i ' s a > ' • • ! u ' t i t A . Y . T . l i l ' S K K . A l t u i , ' Nl i , - i i . T o H r c o i i u ' •• a . < •«•%» I •: I i n K I I - . : I ' • • • n n t ' e d n i r " 1 ! > • • • ' v - - » > ' ! • ' , • • ] . n « ' I P ' < , i > : n : i v I ' 6 A t . 1 ^ u i v e r t t - v n : . ' H •:<!.'. > < ' ! l e i : * 1 M n t J u K > , N " . V . P;tsh1"u!cn<s is >• n t it a'iiinal. Mr», \V l n » l n w > x r n t ! . I ntr ^y r u p . for C">%: 1 - B a d m a u i i o i s i r \ a U O I M ; : I a . - i ' i n u n o r a ' . i t y . is k ALMA Icndlmj i C'[ Ujje f»r Tnuuj Women. ST. THOMAS, UNTAIU0. Mnc-rr. 1'rictiJ—-What did h e say to vou when ho proposed to y o u ' 1 Miss Kox — llo said life without mo means nothing. Friend —He was sinoero in t h a t Thai's just what his possessions •amount to.— N. Y. Tress. On Lmvyer*. Lawyer (indignantly)—There wa$ lying: before there were lawyers. Clie-nt (.bitterly)—Yos; but thero couldn't havo been lawyers before ttxere was lying.-—New York Herald. FlALL'S C.VTAKRTT PfRK isaUqnM Uktn iutcrLaliy. So.dDy Dru^ists, ?5c t > o i n l b : t ' i ' i i ' " (. !s ^ c o i i > e i i s c . T u r ; i r l n •\\t\\ e a - i s e ^ ,i! A \ k hf-:\ ! : i " h " 1 . I ' l l . ' U l M l r s - . ; i . ! ' i I ' O l i C i i i i i ^ i l " d f v-< ii n i ; n t h i ("r)urv*s in Litpiaiu. e. Musn", Kin» A n . I ' ' i m c i r m j l S«.iriice a n l Elocution. Ti.p ftVu-ienry of C-iir^liftn (ol!f?ea l»c<in> cvded t y a H . 10 \irnfewnrs and tiv»ch^rs. 2iM> Siuilenti from ill pa ts of A n.rii'n. IIPRI h mi.il h.'mc LOW K A I K H OI.IT 3 hours frmn I>troK, 60 rp. n'.urtrated mQomn.-ea.eut. TrvsiUent AL'aTIN, A. R. l l l . A ti', !i w i t h a ; > i ; r e h e a r t o u ^ h t t o tx> a m a n w i t h a > [run 11. • • n : h . K i : . - . K M \ . S A t . T - K I I K C M a m i a l l d i s c i i s i s ( i f t l i e > k i\ c u r e d hj u s l n j ' i l i •> > . l \ . vV > . t > ; u t . . . c u t . ^ 5 c e n t s . A t i l l . d ; u ^ i T 1-sts. Wo liut> thi> tiiM 1 l i r i M u s o !io m a k e s u> b c i i e v e w e a i e >DIUC: o<iy. No Mnu>Piiors Mirrnon F n i p l i ' V ' - d in c u r i n g p i l e s w ; i V H i l t ' s P l l « l ' o : i u i d e ; p i c a s . L n t t o u - t v ;i I,<1 a p o s i t l T S e u r o . K o i ; e f i a 5 m u u i u v s »r n o p a y . T r y it t o - n i g V ' t l A t a i l d ]* t t » LRADIVO 8 H O O T J OK BUSINESS. >!«(•» l l ' . f t o i T I ' ! i : r l i i u ; l i f W r r » T » ; | : i : i l l 1 R I 1 1 l l d a m f j ( t i > i « l . i t * i ' i r ' , . i • - , • ; ; ( u [ " i i T W ' i » ; * i ' ' . l s : ; ' , n l i ' t a J . a ^ ; r o i - M i i ; ( l . i : l v i f f ! n r - » ; S i t n r d i y p \ t - ' : , s - r - f o > n o i m * l i t I i [ o p i - n t h i " i T i n n * > < g | r ; c n i r i m T i ' i a l ik'M'iv.'it••* I n d c t i i » . . i 1 ; n l m r t h n i l K r s . ' i x t r * a l l *•<•[;:.• p o s i t i o n * ; l i v i n g c t p f - i m r i I t . t o r2.7«i p e r W. rW I I p " ' V i t t e f a m i - l l r t . F<>r N n w ( k T t i . o u i I » u d [.:.<[ < f S i a u t u t * W h d (Tom week to w.->-k, »<Mre!>* P. ft. CXJLA.ST, № 'i • . X* „• •V- i II I : • • • • . * • ' Hnchneg $i THURSDAY , AH1 . "i"). 1S<>2. A nic e a p p e a r i n g vi'iin^1 .^eiitle - nia n r e m a r k e d t h e o1 h e r da y tha t th e onl y way t o refui m t h e m i n i - trv is b y earl y inarriuvs . 1 iloulit no t t h e youn.n ' m a n ' s sincerity , nu t if h e will closely observe t h e result s of mos t earl y marriage s h e have must 1 t o see hi serror . To say thii t mora l reform is t o conn 1 throug h early marriag e is equivalen t t o preventin g proili- ^acy by greate r license , to check - ing a turtfii l strea m by overilmvini j banks . Th e immora l youn^ma n will ]U)t be reforme d by marriag e • tha t proces s mus t com e from within, am i all depend s on th e receptivit y of hi s hear t to ^oo d an d helpfu l influence s an d his desire to rid himsel f of selii>h am i spot maxima , an d ou r norther n skyes have ffllowed mor e tha n onc<' , of late, with th e riches t of electien l iiivworks, while, at th e same time , Etn a an d Yesuvius lave been in con.-lan t ei upturn , th e foi'mer cast injj, up hu^ e masses Low Hat*' Excursions . VmL'.iV XV. Tl. uiitl D . , I.. A. V K. IS Democrati c Stat e Convention , (iran d llapids , August IT IS . On e an d one-thir d fare for tl roun d trip , from all station s in Michigan , o n August I'H h 17t h of r o c k l i f t e e n h u n d r e d feet i n t o ' a n d 1 -s 111; r e t u r n A u ^ . lUtli , t h e ail1 , r e n i i n i l i n u 1 o n e o f J u l e s 1 L a n s i n g l l a c e s A n n 1 . 1(J I 1 .' . \ e r n e ' s c e l e i i r a t e d c o h m i b i a d . ( ( ) j i e a n d o n c - t h i n l fai'»' f o r n u n u T h e a n c i e n t v o l c a n o l i a s m a d e i t s - ! t r i p f r o m a l l s t a t i o n s on t h e 1). JL. s e lf s e v e r a l n e w c r a t e r s , f r o m i kv N . , o n A u g u s t l t i t h t o l ' J t h i n - w l i i c h it h a s d i . - c h a r - t d i n o i i n - , »-lusi\ i-; r e t u r n A U L J . LM){li. t a i n s o f a s h e s , f o r m i n g v o i l e s ! r.\ . 1 n1111 >i^i11 C e l e b r a t i o n , l ' e t o s - o n e t h o u s a n d feet in h e i g h t , a n d pour iiiiii1 o u t r i v e r s of lava, \ e s u v - ion s has also vomiti' d Niagara s of molte n matter ; in on e place , th e curved valley of Atrio del Cavello, it ha s pih' d up a tremendou s incandesan t bridge. A peculia r phenomeno n attendin g th e irrup - tion s of l>oth nuuintians . ha s been lightning' s which ; U ) f a i l . roun d tri p from all station s nort h of an d includin g Travers e City, on Auu,'. IlOtli an d Dlth ; retur n Septembe r 1st. Cam p Meetin g at Hee d Cii_\ , August >S 1.7. On e fair for roun d trip , from all station s Ed - iinn v to Chippew n Lake ; Kiluior e to Howar d City , Muske^o n t o , i i i ii L- i J>IU " Kaimls ; 31uske^o n t o 1 ent - thnniLf h th e dens e p;ibs or smoke * xT overhangin g tlu* peak.- . \ iolt-n t <T| HAVE PERFECT Railroa d Guide . tiram l Trun k Railway Tim*' Table. M I C 1 U 0 A V A l l : L I N ' t D I V I S I O N " . liul.M I l-.AST. l'. V . A . M . V -M , \ : Hi S : 10 LENOXi I'.H A - M . [ s: I \ the volconi ha\' e been darting water; Xewea^o to Maniste e harmfu l indulgences . Ex. r;: 1"";"^"" / ' . . , ' | Crnssin - o n August 8 t h t o 17th I f y o u r d a m d i t e r h a s an ambi - <^turimnce s o t th e e a r t h s crus t , i m , l n s l v ( 1 . ] v t u m A u , , u s t l s t h . tio n Jo be a r^uler , a stenographe r ' " ^ "l'positt - h e n n . p h e r e prov e j internationa l F a i r a n d Exposi - , n an artist , or to foll ow„ . .a,„.m. t ha t tin- terrestria l d:s< .-u itud e is tion , Detroi t Aug^u st '2'ii'd. S eip t -M TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. TlifiCoriiettPianoCo./SU!1" By Using Allen B. Wrisley' s n o t l o c a l , b u t e x t e n d s o v e r t h e ' . O n e f a i r f o r r o u n d t r i p w i t h .">()<• h o n o r a b l e c a l l i n g , e n c o u r a g e l i e . . i u d d e d f u r -•i n i / u-» ,,;, i • ; • whol e n'lobe . I h e l i ' v a t Sanu'Uir , ' m u ' . t L • an d h e l p h e r . OtU'i i ^einu > i.s • - ' s t a t i o n s o n Vumist 'i'ir d t o •" e ot t h e smalle r lsiar.d s ad'eceii t ' .I }/ p i-rushei l an d blighte d becaus e it t o t H t ' -bivanes e -roi:p , ha s been '"id. inclusive : retur n Sept . iin timl s oppositio n a n d ridicul e _ _ i • * n t • l >vinu'' part ia v destroye d oy wncain c : rj.-ii n -p A P m n h i n o t i n n where it naturall y expect s [OMUL ; I - • • i KJTl cllltl V^UlllUlIlcl t l U I l . a c t i o n . T h e n o r t h e r n p o r t i o n o t j . . , . - l i • '»<-* havi? m n d e a r r a n g e m e n t s tii oft n e S a n ^ u i r w a s l i t e r a l v h i o w n t o . . te r tlif he> t a i / n e u l t u r a l , live stoc k sympath y and co-operation . 1 he tin e is coming , yea. now is. when the youni;" women who can step e >. occunu u l a n d t i U n i l v i o u r n a l | - i u b l i s h e d i n e o n - o r d e r t o i n t I ' l H l i i i e subsoril)er> . We \\\c e.\[ilos:o n Be- : t w e e n t w o a n d t r . i v r t h o u s a n d | < M e c jL l ] | , n v ,,, - p e o p l e w e r e s w e p v i n t o e t e r n i t y i n : O u i paper s t o a n i n s t a n t . A \)'r\<-':\ s t e a m e r j wiU >eir i rli»» whi<-i i i i a d c a l l . .": a t (^••:\\ S m m u i r ; O H I O b u t a f ew h.oi:r > p : w i o u > . a n d ! a m i w h i l e tin - land , w a s >'.:.V. l\: p l a i n t DISPATCH s i ^ h t - f r « i ] n h e r d e c k > . \ v;!,^ t e j - r i b l y 1 I » e t h . e v e r y w e e k f r o m t i m e <\\\ s h a k e n b . y a t i v u i e n d . -,;; s e x p l o s i o n t i o n i - 1 ' e r i e v e d u n t i l . I a n . 1 s t . w h i c h -< e ; r , e d t o : •: i • . r e d f r o m t h e latest anl Best Invention—Littel or RUBEINGQF CLOTHES Required-Ask your Grocer for it DIRECTIONS GLDSELVA . M . i : t i ) lmni 7 : If) 7 ; I H ) i n , T:'.Ji) ' : 4 :< a . 7 : 0 ( i \ \ i x i u i i H :•.*•. ' .i. I ( a , ti ::!*5 - S , L v c m - \t :4H _ H . I ' J a. •"•oii ; P I N C K N E Y ' i i: •:* •I : . ' )S l O l l i l J A C K S O N ) i l : :w 4 : 1 •> 1 4 : 4 7 ' fi : * " A11 t r a i t i H r u n n v " i f n t r a l s t a n d a r d " t i m e . A ll t r a i u H r u n i l H i l y , N i m i l a y r t cxii *»]>ti'ti . w..i. sriKi; , J O S E P H HICKSOX , DETROIT, ^ i vn I . A . V S I N t i A N O U T MIC U N i . \ J^. i i i J i T ! h ! ou t m u l e a r n h e r o w n l i v i n - by ; W l t h o l l t a m o m e n t . w a r n : n - ^ : ! n M f i o n w i t h l U i r s f m . ; l < h l M . t t j n i ( 1 ., f ., ^oo d hones t toi l a s clerk , boo^ - kee};er, typ-ewriter , c*r a i l i s t ; m a y be looke d u p t o as on e of ou r best an d mos t talente d ladie s of t h e country . I t is n o disgrac e {.or a irl t o lear n a t r a d e an d work at it. T h e l i u r a l N e w Y o r k e r V;ives - w a r n i n g t h u s : " T h e e x p e r i m e n t e r s a t o u r s t a t i o n s h a v e s h o w n h o w ( | i 1 V c t i e ! ^ >f t i i e i s l a n d . A v a st t o m a t o e s a n d g e r a n i u m s c a n b e s l 1 O \ v r r i >L \"ulca?i:< • a l l i e s a n d fra«'- on potat o vines a s fruit or tlower above ^rnirn d meiit s tuber s below. Thi s ^ra fol l o w e d . d.ar!:ei.i:;u " t h e a t m o s p h e r e . \ \ i.p-r . t l i e ani '^' c l n u i l h a d c l e a i ' e i ; r,w;\\, t l u i s e i s a h o r t i c u l t u r a l c u r i o s i t y , n o t a ; a i ) ( i a , . ( [ t j t l . j s t c a n i e r , t u r n i n - t h e i r p r a c t i c a l s u c c e s s . ^ ^ e t t n e t r e e ^ . ] a S M . s n n o l l t j ] t . S j ) o | w h , ; v t h e a - e n t f r a u d s h a v e t a k e n h o l d x f ^ j ^ ^ i i , M 1 | ] . | s t ] „ , . , , > r , , M < e o u l d t h i s , T h e y - o a b o u t w i t h a v i r , . ^ ^ ^ . , , , . 1 1 ( , t h M , - b - . u a m a s s o f c a r e f u l l y p a c k i > d s h o w i n - t o m a t o . ' s v a ] ) ( ) ] . Vn\\\ n^ ; i j ) W ! i r d f i . - i u t h e o n t h e \ i n e a n d p o t a t o e s o n t h e , w . l t t M . _ p o r } l t : i n , , ;* W i ! s b e l i e \ - - r o o t s , a n d a t t e m p t t o s e l l t h c ; ( i < | t h f i t t h f i - n t i i t - I.-IMIH 1 . l u n l "1HM-I I ' w o n d e r f u l n e w v a r i e t y " a t a n ( ' ^ - , , l e s t r o v e d : b u t l a t e r r e p o r t s I m v e o r h i t J i n t b r i c e . ' c o n f i n e d t h e a r e a o f c a t a c l y s m t o T h . - N e b m s b i f a n n e r s a n d b n s i - j ^ < ' n o r t h e r n p o r t i o n , w h i c h , w i t h n e s s m e n w h o a r e p i n n i n - t h e i r ' t h e i n h a b i t a n t s . h a > i e a s e d t o e x i s t , f a i t h i n t h e p i e d i e t i o n s n f M e l - t l i e s e a i i - w r m v r i n - w h . a t w a s . b o u r n e , t h e a l h - c ! r a i n w i y . a n i - 1 } ^ a f e w v v e k s a - o , a b e a u t i f u l w i l l l e a r n t o r e p e n t o f t h e i r f o l l y . • " W " ' ^ ' T t r d w i t h n e a t d w e l l i n - s . M e l b o u i n e ' s s c l i e n i e i s t o s t u d y - r o v e , a n d c u l t i v a t e d t b d d > . a n d s e i e i i t i l i e w i - n t h e r p r e d i c t i o n s nm\ o c c u p i e d l i y a t l i r i v i n - a n d i n d u s - a u ' r e e t o f u r n i s h r a i n o n t h e d a t e s T n i l l l s FOB BNLY 50 CENTS. 1 1 ; H - I . ' w h o h ; i \ e a 1 r e a d 1 , 1 - ' . i ! - c r i h t d f.M 1 o u r [ i a j i i ' 1 ' c a n - e e u r t ? t l u 1 I ' a n n e r tlii'ist. 1 w h o [ i ; i v u p a n d o n e y » \ i r i n a d - v a n r e . d I ' l i i ^ ' t h e n e x t •I n d n v - , \ v » > w i l l - e n d t h e F i r m e r u n t i l ] s \ \ : \ K J i K K . w C'avc:its , and Trade-Marksoht;iinerl , and all Pat - en t b u s i n e s s c o n d u c t e d l o r M O D C R A T E F E C S . O U R O r r i c c i s O P P O S I T E U . S . P A T E N T O T F I C E ami we ra n serur e paien t ia less limu tlu n vhuse remot e (rui n Washington . ^ c n ! Tiioiici, ciiawiiiK or photo. , with descrip - tiini. ^\' e ailvise, if piitentablk j o r not , tre e of t inirfjc. Ou r ice no t i!uc till piiLcn t is secured . A P A M P H L E T , " I h ^ v t o O b t a i n P a t e n t s , ' w i t h cost oi sawo in th e U . S. am i torcig a countrie s sent free. Address, t l i O I N ( i K A ST A V H « p \ v : i r . l C i t y l . H ! i . - i n i _ r J.' .*:' W i ' l > l ) e r ' . i l l . ' 1 ' , ' " Mil«p i;li ,T|| !)!' J. " : 11 r n r i : ( i n k ^ j ' l S o u t h I, \ o n , ' - ' . \ r . I ' ' l y i t u « u t a S ; ; n <. ' 11 \ i, \ \ K - ;• - i . e i i f t i ' n i t : * ' ; i.•>) ' • •' • l-^I y IIIII 1 .: t !-i s : : ' : 1; i . i 1 S i i i c i i i _ ' ; : ,'is S o i i : 11 i . > • • ; . " ' • ! . ' j " l i r i ' i ' ii ( i ; i k : » ' : " I J r i - h f - i u • | | 1 " : j ' ' ~ H ' l ^ f ! ' . ' - , : , . " •-" ' !-.' t i H i . • , * , . ; : ;• - ' " , : • f « - • " 1 K - . M : . ' ^ ; - - - '' ' ' : . > - . W ^ l . ' . m ; • ; l : - : ; . ; H ' i I !';;":.•.•• . ;i ' ' " '' ' •' " p M p hi p *-i H > i i 5 1 1 l-V -' .ft' 4 05 p v P y P '•> .' I I I j ] i ) ! 1 • . ( -\r, ! n n : : k 1 - :• • :' , : - J • H u \ v : t r : l ( i f . : '•' • '• :•": " s ii i. ^ ,'i • | ; '. c.i l . V :' ) ; IC.A.SNOW&C O OPP. P A T E NT O F F I C E, W A S H I N G T O N, D, m* t . C. J K H I - i " ; i • " . W . O i t i > u , , i : i i . . L : j —i k i r n i i r ; t m ! K i o i n l - t i t i ' l P 1 1 - t r i p i i J i . i l > i v i t i : - i i - . ' t 1 : - ; • 1 i • ' « ' p . n i , ; i : 1 1 \ i l r ^ u t I > • • r 1 n i t . . n . i 1 1 r . ' i i , ' ! I : . . p i ' ! - :<: " : ' i : t . n . .^ •• K v r r v •',. \ , ' : ! , < • • - • v ; i : • . - •-• • 1 > K < \ ; I \ - " i l l \ , ' \ l * n r 1 -. 11- i . i ! - ^ n ; i ; l r : t i i , - \ < < - : \ \ , ' e : i l . : \ t : n i I l a ; i i i - . \' S i x s a i l i n g when it is sehedu h c e n t s p e r a c r e . W h e n t h e f a c t i s ; >• • d t o fall, f o r six v e s s a ls anc-hoiv. l o t !' t h e i s l a n d , j v" a n i s h e d f r o !n s i ^ j i t , e n - considere d tha t Melbourn' s ordy aids in hi s rain productio n are "a rlanne l shirt an d a iiushe d f;iee" th e woiuler increase s tha t me n of intelligenc e allow themselve s to be impose d upo n by thi s chea p fakir an d monumenta l fraud . If Melbourn e were possessed of a conscienc e hi s "rlushed face" mi^h t bi1 accounte d foi% as h e receives th e sheckle s of hi s victims.- America n Fanner . Ther e seems t o be n clearl y prove n connectio n betwee n teires - tial disturbance s an d celestia l phenomena . Th e recor d of scientific observatio n show tha t durin g a perio d of sun-spo t activit y aurora s prevail, th e mor e frequen t an d brillan t as th e solar convulsio n approac h th e maximu m It appear s certai n tha t sun-spots . likewise, have sonic relatio n with or influenc e over, th e volcani c center s of ou r ojobr. Perhap s it would be neare r th e trut h to say tha t th e hithert o undiscovere d origin of th e sun' s equato r with pit s an d cavitie s thousand s of mile s in diameter , is also th e cause of ou r auora l displays an d th e overthro w of terrestria l tires. At all event s we are now at a sunulfed, no doiil it, in th e awful I catacly> m which ha d swallowed \ up a part i f Grea t >a::-ui r an d Th e i-Iar. d of t! e Philippin e • i it s inhabitants . ), o l l c o i 'Toil]) , ha s al>o .<:tb'ie d severelv from \-olc;;ni e eruptio;:, , wliich have cause d widesprea d devasatation . Th e island ot Krakatoa , in tin s region , was blown to piece s a few vears au<>, destr t Vir.'' som e tlnrty-tiv e o r fort y thousan d persons . •— 1 )emorest . FITS ! > :• , M i l t ' N i l - , o a ; . ' . l . m T 1 ' i l N . . " n i l i u i ' s : ; . " > c [ e I BARTRAM'S { V E T E R I N A R Y \ ELIXIR. t Tbe only liquid Iron and Quinine Tonic c't'or nUicU, The «1OH<^ is sma) t, ouslly pi veil 1 the use of one bottlo will alwiiya |>rori l>i'ix'flclal results; in oq'iial in t to tsix jxjundd of any Conditluu r inndi' . • r ir is a I>KO>I1*T ANT) KELTAItLT: cura j.'or Worms, Urinary JYouhles. Looitrncas ho/'ttin lioifrfs, tS'A'iu Tti.iPaans in General, "sLttr.sof Appetite, Indigestion, L,tc, Jttc. 2 For ;inimals broken <lovvn by poor foe<l- ^int;, by overwork or <llse:i.»e, it is tho most CotVoctual remedy ever sole]. It soon Rives £ti emit of an animal a sleek, glossy iirnnco an<l is of (ireat Vnlue to Sjil'o I^iv«>ry Stable owners. It Kiirich*>» Hion<l, Itivinoriites the System auc'. jjlncrcnsea the Strength and Activity. A I.i'. • , 1 ' I . ' 1 ' I I ! \ \ > • • • ' t ' ' I ' . ' ' . ' - . • A : i . l r . p i i n . . . • : : : v i - ! , \\.,. ( I n i a u o A H c s l VI4oh 1-7:111 T l y . i A I . e . u i - i i ! • • •: : . ' v v [ ; r - ' - r : i : ] ' i i . ' . i j . i - ! - t 1 ! ; • • } : • ' : ; I ! . ! ! 1 ' > . ' i . " - • . , : • 1 • > • i , : v i \ > l v • • . . . ; i . M 1 . , : - ; . • . ' ! ' ] , : ' . . : - ( < t i r p • , 1 ' I ' J I I 1 ' ' ' 1 " i • . . I ' i : . . - 1 . . i •, : i i i . | ] ' , \ \ \ r , > • . 1 | ! i i - : n -.'. • \ ' - ' 1 : - : • ! : 1 • ' i i ' I ' : 1 : ! 1 . > • : - . • I i : \ 1 - 1 ; • , w i n > l " - r , 1 : i . • < : 1 1 . ' v : . , k ;. . , • 1 1 , 1 : i i . ' . • s [ \ r \ ; t . i ' '•• v ' • 1 ' 1 1 v ! ' ! ! '. • • : v T i l i " ' p | i : : l i - , • • . ' • . . • : - . : . 1 | . . 1 i i i . 1 1 . 1 1 ^ ; i 1 . . ; : ; I ' . • : 1 • < t ' : , 1 I ' d . , • , k . >. T : , . i • ; - . : • ; • • ' . ; • ; , ! , ! K , ^ , : ! , i < < v < ' I i i • •',< _• ' ' I I I , . 1 1 1 i 1 ' / ' ] ' ' . 1 , . ' . ; I 1 1 . - 1 . 1 , * ! ! : / ' j ) . tn K . ' i M : i t i [ • > ' . • • ' " -• ;> m 1 : . t ' . " , ;." ] . , m . ] • ' ' V ' [ ' r n \ • • ; • • • ( i ' i . • ;• I " 4 , i i i , •.'• ; n ] > i n , . * i - : i " i ] i I M I I I I . I 1 1 . ! : , ] . : - i ( * 1 > r 1 h a i • , . " 1 ' i : \ , ! ' . ' • • . - : • . ' y ; t . : n • L B u y N i . - w ' , ' : ' ' . ' ' , i , m . . V ] ' i ; . , I l l . 1 ' l i ' ! . ; ' j ' ! 1 ' " l \ 1 n - > ! < - . J . I " • » . ) • • : < c i . . " 1 : I " ; i , i n i , . 1 ) - ! I 1 1 1 1 , " • • • ' i ' ] , h i . t i , i : \ i i . i i i ' n t A . , } 3 Annual ^"i.OO f]xci:rsiou Via Toledo Ann Xvh^v k North Michiu'itn I'y. t ) rek okt\v, May "\'ievv, Trax'tU'M! l.'ity. l'i\ '-tai. La ke and Frankfort. Tliur-day Sppt. 1-*. tlu1 Tel Arhor and Xnrrl; Mi'.'iii^'itti run it> annual excur-i -n \< resort-. the r rtr a: 1J.1-" \\ ni tn ra:: w;. ar: i Ann will ^ ;;t AND THE TITANIA (The Queen of Falrlos ) FOR LADIES. STRtCTLY HIGHEST Z Ravtrnni's Veterinary Elixir has £bsr;i sol<l at « t i» bottle, but, in order £ introduce it morn <'*tonsiv<"ly and create a .^national demand, tliu price has been deduced to 50 Cents a Bottle € rr'or a limited time only, and every bottle £so sold is iucirke<l " TltlAL. lJOTTLK. '* r • Z II not on aalo at your Druggists, writa to I L. PERR1G0 &. CO., \ l Cueiaists, - iilegaa, Mien., u. s. A, j TOLEDO n NNARBOJX NORTH MICHIGAN? ^ r : i w t n r p ' t u r n i i n J I I V u n t i l S e j i t . li.':l h e a n e x c e l l e n t ^ n l a 1 . ' t i a m :li n i ' l u v v e . ' i T . ; > w i l l r t u n i t y . f o r f h n > p GRADE DIAMOND FRAME • who cannot attraction- of t h > T. A. A. \- X M. \!v. earlier to enj ;y t n e e_'!i and t h e • tl;e .shortest and mo>t direct r.mt.*. l-'-r further information apply to agents or \V, H. Hennett. Uen'l Pa<'n A^rent. CUSHION ANO PNEUMATIO WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE I ARIEL CYCLE MFG. CO. many. Couldn't Cure Him. X SKDAMSVILLK, Hamilton Co., O,, June, 1889. Oao bottlo of Pastor Ko«iriij,''rt Norvo Tonic 2ur©d inn entirely, after physiciana had tried sflfully for eight monttiH to rt'liovo m« of debility. W. Hl'KNNKFKLD, Ln-WKi.r,, Ohio, July 8, 18\W. I hid epileptic fits for about four yearB, two Bvory wc^ek, when Hov. J. Kampmoyer reenml'astiir Ko«miy's Nervo Tonic; since have had noun. It ifi the bt»Ht epileptic I havo ever used, and I havo used ADAM CKAMEli. NKW Cnnvnov, Iml., Nov. I.s. 1HW. It affords me u'rtat phiartuvn to certify that my Bon, who for fivn and a lifilf yearn was alTsctN with falling HirkriHHrt, ivim cured 1 >y unin^ Pastor Koein^'n Nervo Tnniu. For two y<iurs past hu liarf not lind a ninylo attark. 'i'lKTcforn, accept the huartfult thank a of u Kr'ecful father. JUliN 11. MOKS r f t n T " ~ A Valuable Hook «n Nervout wd U L u DineitMen smit t i o o to any ad'lresq I H i 1 ftnri i>»><»r patients ran ali-o oht»in I I l k k this u i e d l r l n e lie© of c l m n ; e . This romMv has bnen proiiari'il by tlio Kflv^rend Pastor ICofiiitf, if Fort Wivnr, lud.,'ninco 15>*?t>,aad iauow prepared under hid direction by the KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III. Sold by DruKsrititA at 91 per Dottle. 6 for S&i Lanre Size, »1.75. 6 Bottles for 89. leave H a m b u r g . GOIN'lr NCiKVll (iOINt, SOT'TK 8:1 •"' a. \\\. (i:2."> a. m. 12:01) p. in. lU-.", " «r-i:50 " S:4.r) p in. Vs. H. HKNNETT, G. \\ A., '" Toledo, (>. Act on a s e w principle— regolkte the Urer, Btomacti and bowela through the ntpeerevdeitl.y Dcuar.t Mbnilijo(aafs nPenaxs,a ttoiornp.i d lSivmera llaensdt , cmonlsldtieprat-, eSoarmenptle! aB tpnde oaftl e^a9u5oU ftr. mim I d to., BUurt. Sold by F, A. Sigler. Mitchell's Kidney Plasters Absorb a!! diaeue ia the Kidneys and restore th-m to •>hoalthy conditioa, Old chronic kidney noffererg say they got s o niitt B a d they tried &IITCHHTX*flKIX>K£Y Bold by I>niRtf its ererywker*, or Mat by mill for 00ft lUati SENT WASHINGTON LETTER. Uor lic^ular M ashin^ton, Au^. 2-">, IS', 12. l W E P A Y F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. . Wi: think you will keep it. .lL" pleases everybody. .1:. is an honest piano, ia-; liyj \VING Piano. Yn;; may have a preference • for snc i^\wx m a k e Still you are a :: t.'Jiin;^ creature, and' open to nviction, no doubt. The question is too important to ; scttltvl witlutnt c 11: r. • thought. j;i'rs (ji satisfaction o r of regret <. '.ii'..'v.'i!ii ;•. p i a n o . D o e s it wear w l i ? Ti.e W1NC, Piano does. "Look bi.fore you leap." Wnaiever piano you buy, there r.re piano :;ecrc.t.s you ou#lu to know. G u r y e v Look tirils them. ^enci a jiostivl card for it. It m;iy lu-ip you to bu3" u ciilt'.-rent piano. ' We take that risk. We also tell you the 1YJirT^ f-<";^k'r Avliere you can see a Yv ING Piano. It is worth looking «:'. So is the price. WING & .SON, o4 - Broadway. Kvw Yorkhe said: ''Naturally people whore I have been have talked of the conference, and, regardless of their political opinions, have spoken of it as a matter of <_;reut importance. J t is quite evident A little political excitement was ; that there is a very general exinjected into the August dullness pectaiion union:.1; the business men by the unexpected arrival of .Mr. of the coiinti'y tnat it will prove of Thos. H. Carter, chairman of the j value to the country. They aprepublican National committee, in pear to feel that if an absolute Washington early this week. I settlement of the sj,old and silver \\ hat did he come for'.J was the standards of currency is not reachquestion that every newspaper ed by this confrenee that progress & man on duty tried to lind the w answer to, and it is by no means a settlement at some tiin< certain that any of them succeed- ]U.JU' future". The dale ed, although he was followed miM.tin«r of tin' conferenn everywhere he w i i t . He called betetennined upon until at t h e residence of Secretary [ British government shall express Klkins, but that -•entlenian was | j t s pleasure in the matter, which it ill at least be made towards such in the for the will not the new out of tosvn; hecalledat (he Whit House but nobody was there but the dooi keeper and the servants; is expected to do at once. Post Oflice oiiicials anticipate no trouble in forwarding the mails on account of the. railroad strikes, as the strikers have never interferhe spent an hour or more in the oflice of Col. W. W. Dudley, who has so far declined to take any i •> •>•> . 1 •, . ed anywhere with the mails; on part in the campaign, and, in a c - l , , , 4 i 1 1 • i T the contrary they have m a numcordance with a hoary-headed1 , ,. , , , • . . •, . , . . . oer of. notable instances prevented others, interfering with mail trains and have assisted in ^et them thruULfh on time. -Ofr STARTLING FACTS! •The American people are rapidly becoming a race of nervous wrecks, and the fol lo win ^ s u w s t a tbe best reuiody: jyphonsollcmptllnjr, uf Uutleiy Pa., (swears tbut when his Bon wus Bpccchloss from St. Vitua Dfirico. Dr. M i l e s ' Great Restorative Nervine curod him. Mrs. J. II. Millur.of Valptirnisojnd., J. 1). Taylor, of Lnganspurt, Iml., csich pained 20 iiounds from tnkinKit. Mrs. H. A. Gardner, of Vistula, Ind,, was curort of 40to M) convul- Bionaaday,and much bcrxhuho, dizziness, b;ickacho, and nervous prostration, by one bottle. Daniel Myers, Prooklyn, Mich.. s;iy.H Ins d.iUK'litur was curod of insanity of ton years' utaiidinK. Trial bottloa arid line Ixiok cf niarvelor.,4 cures, FKKIS at drngKists This remedy cumulus no opiates. Dr.Mlles' Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind. TRIAL. KOTTJLE FREE. Sold hv F. A. Siller. c u s t o m t h a t o n ^ h t t o be b r o k e n u p , h e c a l l e d a t t h e G e n e r a l L a n d Office, of w h i c h h e w a s t h e official h e a d f o r a few m o n t h s , a n d w a s r e c i p i e n t of a Ljold w a t c h a n d c h a i n , p u r c h a s e d w i t h m o n e y c o n - t r i b u t e d b y t h e e m p l o y e s of t h a t j i > a i i W i j y , W l l l , e i i Ar office. i an 1 excursion tickets T h o s e w h o a r e t r y i n g t o k e e p ' i i n t l ^ t u r n at r>nn faL u p w i t h t h e p o l i t i c a l p r o c e s s i o n , w i t h i l f r v c e n t s a d ( l t J ( J f l ) 1 ' a ( 1 ; - : ; s M " n t ( ) Hall' rates to Detroit. The C. A: W. M. a n d 1). b \ . to I);- t h e e x p o s i t i o n . T i c k e r . - w i l t b e tfood t o r e t u r n | u n t i l S e p . -Jrcl. i n e l U M v e . T h i s r a t e N w i l l a l s o a p p l y f o r t h e ( J r e ; j t M a c c a b e e J u b i l b t j e , A u g . oiJrh a n d 0 1 s t . have placed Tennessee in a doubtful column, which appears to be unusually large and continually growing, since the announcement of the independent; candidacy of Cloy. Uuchaimn was received. The claims of the people's party man B,M.kle»i»s Arnica Salve. are on the innva.se; they now say | T j n ; ,,,>T S A L V K i n i|jtj W(,r]r[ fi,v that they expect to carry at least , cuts, uniisej, sores ten states and to ellect no less than 100 members of tlu.1 next House. It ^ _ ATTENTION FARMERS! ^ Teeple & Cad well ARE AGENTS FOR THE MILLER BEAN HARVESTE and for the benefit of all interested in Bean Harvesters we submit the following: CALKDOMA, N. Y.. J I M : 10, ls'.i± T o W H O M r r ) 1 A V ( 1 o N c r : i : \ : I a m o w n e r o f b e l t e r s l \ t U : n l i s s u e d h y 1 h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s a n i l r o v N ' i \ \ \ i a l i e n u l l a r v H s t e ' . r w 111<• 11 1 a m n o w i u a n u t ' a c t u M n g a n d s e l l i i i t f a m i k n o w n a s • • . M i l l e r ' - H c a t i H a l v e - f H I ' . " ' I a m i n - i ' n r i n e t i t h a t , o t h e r p a r t i e s a r e a n d l i a v e l . e e n o M e r i t i , ^ f u r > a l e , l i e a u H a i 1 v e s t i n ^ r t i i H e h i n e s w h i c h a i c a n i n f r i n g e m e n t n t i ^ u c h L e t t t ; r » P a t e n t . 1 t l i e f f - l u r e u o t . i t ' y y o u t h a t a l l p e r s o n s r s i s t , u u u w N i N i ; a n y M i c h i n f r i n j / i i i i / i i w i u h i n e . w i l l b u p r o - e r i i t e d , \\\ t h e l , n i t e d S t a l e - c o u r t * f o r a i l i n l V i h ^ e m e r i t o f >11;• 1 • F i t t e r s i ' ^ t e n t a n d t h e r e c u v e r v o t s u c h d a i n a ^ e s u - 1 h a v e , - u > t a i n e d o r t h a i l s u s - t a i n b y r e a u n t l i e r e o f . F r e d W , M i l l e r , P a t e n t e e . ATTENTION FARMERS! Spring1 and s *\ G-OO1DS TEAS, • COFFEES, DRESS GOODS, KEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS. EVERYTHING NEW J E W ;;'o;;' ;;>;, j CONFECTIONERY, \ V »nj •••;"'! CIGARS & .TOBACCO. S ^ ALL GOODS CHEAP AT S \ Vv, r>: AT J n i c e r - , .-alt. r h e u m f e v ; r soi'es. t e t t e r , c h a p p e d h a n d - , chill; lains, c o r n s , a n d a l l s k i n e r u p t u n s , a n d p o s i t i v e ! v eure.s p i l e s , o r n o p a v reijuired. ft is guaranteed to ^ive Tlioiiipsori' is F o r s a l e Scientific American Agency for > ou writl«o I' I f TOU i, w i i d o m i n l e ] Iip«nt |<)T<II.II«I3 y o u m y •['• M I , p i ' l i o n n l n ] ui>- li'i M!M' i n brii'llr r I. !l lll'V f«il \y I.I ; ' i i ! p e n o n if lit'A'-I M ' C , w h o • n n l '• .1 il t n J n u l l ' , uinl w h o , i !*[>T iII s\ruc(ion| . \ . ' i n n i n J u i - ri»^11»]y, h o w t o mil I in i'n 1 h o u - 1' ..1 I a r t • ll iln'ir o w n alivadv j.pimn'iit that Vf*'\>^\];^™<»* m.mev refund- 1 . ed. 1 rice „..) rents her box. W a s h i n g t o n i s t o U ' m o r e l a v i s h l y ' [)V [ \ ..\. > i ^ i e r . d e c o r a t e d i ' o r t h e ( i . A . U . N a t i o n - a l e n c a m p m e n t t h a n i t h a s e v e r b e e n f o r a p r e s i d e n t i a l i n a n ^ u : .et i o n . 1 n a d d i t i o n t o t h e d e c o r a - t i o n o f ] ) r i \ a t e b u i M i n e ' s a l o i m t h " r o u t e o f j h e p a r a d e , w\\ i c h w i l l b e g e n e r a l a i . d p r o i ' u s e . 1 h e o_oinni i t - t e e o n d e c o r a t u >n i i i i s a d o p t " d a p l a n f o r '.h<• <i ri'ct i o n o f i t i r t y - t t ) i i c a r c h e s a t t h e i n t e r s e c t i o n s o i t l i e ABSOLUTS SUCCESS. wen 1 v-1 \\'y) r e e t s whudi cross P e n n s y l v a n i a A v e n : ; e , i n 1'i'ont , V i r t i n y l l \ i'. I a i l l n S n f u r . i i l l i t l u * flic.i.1111HI o r i - i i i [ 0 , . \ m i ' i i t , a t \v h i i Ii > .iii can >: ) H i n t u m n i m t . I c . . M '• I I ' : l i i n f r i u ' , !•• i i ' i v f i i i - i k - • n II 1 <• .s n i n n " - . - • ''I i , • » H l ' M l ' F . C (liltic lilt : . . o r Hint i i c « inii< h u.:i.'. 1 il.'siir luit "ii'1 !"><•: -• ni fruui e a c h ili-trii't o r o •nity, I t r i \ e t l - p i ' d w u h m i - [.';. 11.r:.t a ]«rp« l r w h o i r e t h e 1 h'\>;\\ t llU'llt o f .1 list i c e . }) r a t it i n s a r e a l s o n n d e i which promioe to make eleetrical street r e j ) - w a y to m a k e t h e u m i n a t i o n t h e CAVEATS, t TR4UE MARKS, DESICN P A T E N T 8 COPYRrCMTS, e t c . Tor information nnrt free Handbook wrifo to M l ' N N , t C O . , mi I l i s o . M i w . W , Sr.w V u i t i : . O l d e s t t m r o a u f o r s e c u r i n g jiiitcnt^ in A i u c r i c t i . K v i ' r y ( i n t e n t t t i k o n cnit hy u s i,» broiiylit d e f d m t h e jiuiiltc by a n u t l o o ^ I v e h t r e e o l c l i u i y e i n tlio gftmtttit l n n o v e r T h r e t I h i u i i i n d D o l U n » Y t - a r , f :u Ii. A l l i i ntw, C o l i i l . K t i r r . F u l l p a r t i c u l a r * f r e e . A ft I T y > n k m n v n i l , i f j r o u r o n c l m l e In ( M H O f i i r t l i T , w J i y , n » h u n n in d o n e . A I I > I I T « » , Ii. C. ll.L£.>, llux m o , Aiifuniu, Maine. SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE NOURISHMENT, SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It lin« no oqual for ritnctin.c F i s h , Gamo. Poa!- try nnd Mont.« nf all k i n d s , niul furl-nkinj; Bread, ..:iHi'iiii>, i;o»ns, 1'vtnUH*. vtc. Ketuins all t h e .niu i-:- in A titivoraml m a k e s m e a t lU-iiHous Rnd U-nd<. r. HUH n ftrate in bottom w h i c h allows t h e hie.:.- :o jii.sNUiultT t h e m o a t , is self ba«thisr and cu):-. ; In. ii Mailo of R u s s i a I r o n a n d She«t r t«'i .. Lit'iia for l'rico List. H::ALTHY AND ECONOMICAL. I T -ry Vloutekeeper Trnnts it. AW De.ilem Hhnuld hnmllo ii. .*. nj rmivanser m a k e s moiu-y rel WISE & SOM, most, brillant ever seen. .It seems probable also that the eneampment will ^ive a name to tii.e beautiful and extensive lawn just south of the White House that will be a decided improvement on that of 'the "White .Lot," by vhieh it has already been known. I t is to be used during the encampment for holding reunions, and on the l't, of ^September it will be dedicated with imposing ceremonies as "Grand Army Place", ami it is expected that the new name will supplant the old 'Washington is on its mettle, and proposes to show tlu- rest of the country how well, and how easily it ean entertain the half million people who will attend the encampment, for a week the leading business men of the city are on the various committees which will see that every visitor has a comfortable place to sleep and plenty to eat, ami that no extortionate prices are charged for anything. llepresenative 31c Creary, of Kentucky, stopped iu \\ ashington while on his way home fiom the east long enough to notify the State department that he accepted his anoointment as one of the Vnited States Commissioners to the international monetary conference. Speaking of the conference t r i r o n l n t i o n of n n y soirntitlr- p n p o r in t h n wi.rlil, StMcndUlly illn.*tr;itec!. No im.'lliL-cnt, m a n .^himlii b o w i t h o u t it. W r c k l v , ft.'t.OII ;i v i ' n r ; Jl.V) six n i o n t h > . A . U i r o s Ml'.NN \ CO., Vi-Hi.i.-iiKus, a n B m a i l w a v , X c w Vork. cpHy i-tired b y ]>r. M i l e s ' Nt'rvii>- ENDORSED severest teats. of practical farnicrs; uitc Its Features are Simplicity, Durability ,, EVERY Si ,I . 7 ! m 'rj cih'nt"'>< PATENT S. kca^fSS PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, " : W. T. Fitz Gerald, \ WASHINGTON, D. C. . Utt -Now and Startling •* tit DrULT^ist:*. Mirt'il D r . M i l . ^ ' N> rvir.»>. WE HAVE n cr- t t 4- it is A fine line of DRUGS, 'ALBUMS' MEDI- , 1^-OOKS, CINES, TOILET Li f' r! js r- i.?' *J Liu I* f i i I ' . . : " .- . . • ' V . '.',' ' ( . . , A ' A I : , ! . _ . - ^ . i • ' ' ' ' ' • ' . . . 1 • > t '• . . '. 1 ! : . ' y I : i; \ l - L - ' . r ' y •'•:.• TOr.ACCO. ., ': CIGARS, ;U :; CANDIES. - I . M ; : , • SETS, DINNER SETS' ETC. .-. M l . . ' : m • ::< c yiud T I I K K< STATIONERY. 1I0WELL MICH. i.j, lu ti^Li - • [ ' ^ <№WMH)i» , n v ' CALL ON US i . v t ! i »: A;, F. A. SIGLER . •;* ? ! •••*^V . ty " • \ 'inthnen jgispattk K L. ASUUKWS, l ' u b . HNCKNEY, MICHIGAN* NKVKH was so much attention paftl to the need for good roads aa di'.ring the past your. If the agitation is kept up futuro <,ronerations will turn back to tho history of tho present time with never 1'ailiogT interest. ACTS OF THE SPECIAL SESSION. CALLED TYROTOXICAN. [ CLADSTOWE^CABINET. I The following laws were enacted at the session of Ihe I/Kislatuiv, August ,r>tli mid till), fot the reapiiortiiiiiiiit'iit of the stale into tjeuiitoiia mid Kcprc.seiiUi.tivu districts: AN ACT Fvv the apjioiliiujuieut ofSeuators in tiw M t THE CAUSE OF MANY CREAM POISON1NQ3. ICE TiiKK-K was oueo a tjlan.LT phrase* that "money makes !hu mare go, " but in tho present day of horseraciny, when It is in a do a business by thousands of race track followers und pool room loungers, it has berorao un ©very day fact that horses make tho money yo— . especially tho slow horses. ' DID you ever hoar of a man who had striven all his life fitiihfully and singly toward.* aa object, an in no measure obtained it? If a man constantly nspires, is ho not elevated? . Did ever a man try heroism MKIJJ- ! nanimity, truth, sincerity, and find that there was no advantage in them —that it was a vain endeavor? Iur^n public opinion lias be<run to protest against the sharj of imperial f.irdens levied upiJu Iceland. At Jreseat Ireland pays of thes.« burdens upwards of $ '•">. MJ•), <'0 ). l l 'T just Bharo. as Mr*. iJlifon, tho statist 'i.'ian, has pointed out. is nearer h.ilf o' this. Ireland now contributes one-twelfi h of the imperial rbveniu. Mr. ()!ad- Btone proposed to have her pay onofifteenth, and Mr. (iitTen ra'culatea fair share at one-tweniielh. j Tnr. m e r c h a n t domi,' business in Che l a r g o e i t es h a s reduced a 1 ve:-Vl-^- ing to a science. Ho no longer tel - t h e publ.'c t h a t ho is doin^r hii-in"--. a t t h o o:d stand, b u t t h a t h e h a s this. t'::at or t h o o t h e r tiling to sell and t h a t h e is p r e p a r e d to jjive b e t - t e r b a r g a i n s than h i s competitors. T h a t is i h e kind of a d v e r t i s i n g t'aat pays, a n d i t pays b e l t e r t h a n i>.uy o t h e r in vost mout, T.n: n e w s p a p e r of a <.rencration fi.^o m a y havo been a more scholarly p r o - duction than tho a v e r a g e .-h'-ot of t h o p r e s e n t day, but as a n e w s p a p e r it was of litclo account, comparative.'}-. ?,ne d a y of r;i.'ivspuper essays h a s g o n e by. l e o p l o now read t h e i r p a p e r s to l o a m what is poir.g on in tho world and not to learn what sonio p e d a n t i c individual thinks about somet h i n g t h a t h e kn »ws no!h;n_r about. j SF.CTIUS 1. T h e p e o p l e of t h e S t u t f of Miehi J.'UD cuni't. 'J'hut tlii.s S t a l e shuU h e m n l is h e r e i n d i v i d e d into t l u r l y t w o S e m i t e Ilistrietn, e a e r i l i s d i e t t o h e c m il led t o o n e Si'UHtor, w h i c h said d i s t r i c t s sliall be c o n s t i t u t e d u.s follows, vi/.: KiKs'i liisi'iticT, T h e n i n t h , e l e v e n t h , t h i r tt'enth mid f i i t c e n t h « » n l s in I he cily of l i e i r u i t und t h e t o w n s h i p s of (irossi* I'oinle, I l a i n t r a i u c k (ircef/iii'ld, Ki"lt'i>rd, Livoiiia aiid l'Jyiiioiiili, ii t h e c e i i n t y of \\'a> n e . S K C U M I I H v i t t i c r - T h e first, s e c o n d , t h i r d , lii t h , a n d s e v e n t h Wards of t h e city of ]>ctroii, I ' I U K I ) liihTHicT. T h e f o u r t h , s i \ t h , e i g h t h und i fill ii w a r d s of liie city of Jiclfuit. I'orii'i'H 1 M.sridi'T.- T h e twelflli, f o u r t e c n t I ami s i x l e e n i Ii \\ ai its of t h e city of D e t r o i t , mm the t o \ . t i s h i p s ol' ('.inton, N a n k i n , l i r a i h i . r u f-'prin^wells, \ ' ; t n H u r e n , KinniihiM. T a y l o r Kcorse, S u m p t e r , H u n m , Hrow n s t o w n a n d Moti p i a ^ m , a n d i h e cily of \ V y a u d o t t e in t h e euLU.U of W a y n e . JMKTH iHS'riner. T h e c o u n t i e s of J^'iiawet aiul MolllMC. Six i n I>(-rNier. Tlit* c o u n t i e s of St. J o s e p h l i n i i i e h a t i . l H i l i s d a l " . S I - . V I V I H 1 ' i s ' r i t n "v. • 'I'hv c o u n t i e s o f J f c r r i c r ami ('iiss. KU.IITH 1'isTuiei'.—Th« counties of Allctf.u Klul V i , i H u r e n . N I S I H I >isi u i e r . - T l i a I ' u u n t i e s o f K a l u i i i a / . o c and i '.'{.a. :\. '•'.. TKNYM l M s i u i e r . T h e c o u n t i e s of J n c k s > n au>. V.\.K\ KNTII P i ^ T n i e r . - T h e c o u n t y of St I ' l a i r . T W K I . I T H I U S T H I C T . T h e c o u n t i e s o l u a i . U n . ] a n d .Macoiiib, T n i l i 11:1 N i'H 1)is i•>uev.—-The C o u n t i e s of" l . i v i l ) i . r s | . , i i a i d I O ' l i e s i i'. 1'iU Kl 1-L.N 1H l l i s i l i l c T.---TlU> C o l l U l l e t i o f S h i . F I K T K K . S i n l J i s r i u e r . - - T l i C c o u n t i e s e f } i a r r \ a n d K a t u n S I X T K K N T I I I ) i s T i u c i \ - T h e I i r s t , s e c o n d , t l i i r d f i H i r t I i , l i i 1 i. s i x t h , s e v e n i l i , e i i ; h t : : , l e i . t h a i t w e l f t h w a r d s o f t h e c i t y " o f l i r a i . d ];.<|>i<;.--. u t l i e c u i i t y u l I v - n l . S K V K . V M : , ' : . V ru l ' l s r i t i e r . T h e f e n i h a n e l e v e n t h \ \ .i r d s <>f 1 h e c i t y o f ( j r a n d U:< ' I -. ; d u t h e t o w i i s h i ; * s i i f T V I M I I C . S u i u i i , N ' I ' . n , . • • p i - e ' e r S p a r t a , A ' . ^ ' i i a , ( \ a i r ; r i t i i l , I ' a -; , ' i f i . l , A i p i i i e . I ' l a i l i t i e K I , I ' a l u l l M I . 1 1 ; , i t l ; i t i , U , , , I . . ;•, I i i ' ; o i ' K i i j i i ^ s . . \ i i : l . W r y . - l i l i e s U ' y . i i n i . i . : . I ' , ! ; 1 . - , l a s c a d e , I . o \ \ i - , l , l i y r o n , i l n t i . e s , I ' a i e d o n i a u . n . li.iw H i ' i n l ! n ' I ' u i i i i ' ; , of K t - t : ! . K n : » i T J \ i : v n i l i i s ' j ' i i i c r . T l i e c o u n t i e s o l ' l o n i j n t . i i .Ui m t c a i i i i . NINKTKKN rii Disi'Hier. -The counties of Ointui: and (i:at i'*>t. TWIN, . ' i i DisTim-i'.— The counties of JJuror uiul SaniLu1. '1'WKN rv I'IRST I)J.-*TKH:T.--The counties of Tus Cola and I.apeer. TwK.vrv-six-o.vi) DisTHirr.—The county of Sa-i tur.v. TWKXTY riiiiti) I'lsTHier.—The counties ct' )hiv 'st'^'e'i a n d i Hiawii. i ',VI:N••l'v-Kufii'i n I M S T K H T . — T h e c o u n t i e s o t '.' ;i v . A i e n . i e u n . .M i i l l a n d I W K N : v )-ii-'i u ,' ' : v T U i c i ' . T h e c o n i n i e s o f <»>ce e! i . - n a v - o , M e c o s f a ; i ' ,1 I s . i h e l l a . T\s .• \ v s i K i n | i i s T K i e ' i . - T h e c o u n t i e s o f M a n i s t e e . .Ma-^iin. L a k e a i id ( l e e a u a . Tv. KN i v M : V I v n i I i i s T K i c r . T h e c o i i t i t i e ; of H e i . / i e , W e x r ' n ' d . ( i r a n d I r u v e r s e , L r e l a n u w , K a i k a s k a , A n t r i m a n d ( " n a r l c v u i v . ' h v i A ' i v I : I I ; U I H 1 i i s m i c r - Tin.1 c o u n t i e s o ( C r a w l ' u r d , i ' . - " o d d , A l c o n a , M i s s a u k e e . K o s c o u i liii I;I. i >u'eii;a w . l o s c i i , ( ' a t e a t i d Ii h u l u i n . T W I . N I V M > ' i i i 1 Us [-Kiel1 .- T h e c o u n t i e s o f < U s e - jro. ^1- ' U L i n e r i ' i i c y , \ l p e n a , I ' l v s i j u e I s l e , C'h' b iv V n t . r ' u i u i i ' t a m l M a i u t i u i . J T m i : r i K ! H I iis'i k i e f . T l u i n t i i ' S o f M ; i e k i na••, t ' t , i p [ i e \ v a . L u c e , S e h o o l e r a t t , P c l t . i a n d M I - I J I • l i i i i . e e . T i i i i i n r i : ; s T P i s t • i i i i T , •• T h e c o u n t i e s o f M a r - ( ( H ' ' ! f e . A l ^ ' i - r , 1 ' i c ! \ ' i n - . i i n a n d I r o n T i l l li I v - i - 1 •' i M > I M S n i u - l ' I h e e . u ti t i e s o ! [1< l i ^ I d Ml, \' l i l ^ a , K ' - W e e l i a W , \ J o ^ e h i e . i ' l i t i i l i a (,'i'H n : u I 1 :-.;•' H ' i> a l . S i e i i o s ".'. ' I h e e l e e t i n n r i ' h i r n s o f r a r l i c o i n ; ' ; •. ; i i i 1 n , 1 1 f,- i i i i i ' s e n a t e d » . - 1 r i e i , > h a ! l I " 1 i n i d - ' t ' ' 1 1 . i • i ' ' ' I I M I \ i • i e i k ' s o f l i e c o l s a i 1 c o l l 1 1 : \ ' . T h e e l - ' e l i i ' i i i i ' i I i t 1 ! ; - i i ' f e i c h s e n a t " 1 1 1 < t r i e l c o : u p o - - e d o l ;, ' l i - i n 1 1 . i i i i c n m i l l \ . s l i a i l I n ' m a ' I e 1 1 1 1 l i e I ' ' I U I I 1 \ . | i - | h ' s . i t I ' M - I ' i 11 I h e C O l l l l t V 1 1 1 -•!!• ' t l s r l l U t e d ' ^ t i i ' i e i ' l i t a n u n / t h e l a i i : i - - . t n u n i l i i ' i ' o l l i i l i a ' u - t a n l -. a - r d i n t r i n i h e e e n s i i s o l i i n e t h o i i ^ a i u I e i u l i t h u n d r e d a n d n i n e t y ' I h e e l e c i n n r c n i r i e i o i e.li-ii s e i e i t c d l - t i ' l e l e o i l i p o s i ' d o f a p o r l l o l l o f a ' "UMt_\-, s d a d l i e m u d e t o t h e e > u i i t v c l e r k ' s o f i i i t ' o f s n e h c o u n t y . T h i s A c t i s o r d c r e i l t o take iUlini-iiliUe ell'i-el . A. Fioduejt of (;ernu of Bacilli Which CietH i n t o (hn Milk _ l'iolns»«r V:iUf liri'n 1)lsro\ery—1'uuuJ AUu In (.'liee»e> I n ISS.'i U N d I S S i u b o u t t h r e e h u n - d r o l n i s o a of c h e e s o p o i s o n i n g w e r e n u m i ' s u f h i s Til* .Hen Clioann to Kuu th« Kn^llsfa (Joveniuit'iit I nil«*r tiiv <•• <>. >1, London cable: When Mr. (Jludstone tiri-ivetl at lOast t'nwi's, Isle of W'ij^lit, he was met by the royal eurria^c a n d <iriveu to Osbi >riie house. He was received by Nir Henry 1'onsouby, t h e queen's private secretary. W lieu he was ushered into the (jiieen's presence he. liissi'il her liaiul ami received tlie njipoinluient of iirst lord i>{ llie treasury, lletlieti submiUed to her t h e Karl liosebery ROYAL SEWING MACHINE WARRANTED 5 YEARS r e p o r t e d t o tin) Miohiya.ii l-iutird of lltiiiltli. In Uioro yoar-s a t least ;!UU pooplo win) hud cittuti ciicoso in Michij;;i!i wo o tala.'n v i o l e n t l y ill from two to lour ho urn u l t e r c o n s u m - ing i t 'I lie siiivui'ity of ihiiir will be 1'on io"ii secretary, Huron Herseliell, loj-il i-lianeellor; Sir William Veriioii Hareourt, <-lia ncellor of t h e exelu'(| iu'r, H e r b e r t H. Astjuilh home secr e t a r y ; lit. lion. Henry II. Fowler, president of t h e loeal ^•overiunent lioard; lit. lion. Henry H. I'amiJbelldep^ nded on t h e tjinmtity t h e y h u d !5aniieriuan, secretary of s t a t e for war; i'larl Sju'iieer, lir.si lord of t h e adm i r a l t y : lii. Hon. J o h n .M or ley chief sec r e t a r y for Ireland; Kt. Hon. A. .l/.Muiidella. president of the. board of trade; Sir Charles Kussetl, a t t o n i e y - o v u e r u t ; J o h n Kij/bv, solieitor-oenei'a I; lit. lion. icoplo who h a v o liikou Samuel Walker, lord chancel lor of Ireeaten. lUit no one who hiid any of t h o cheese iu question, liowovor s l i g h t tlio iiiiioutit, e s c a p o d illuoan. T h • s y m p t o m s were s i m i l a r to tlioso manifested hv uraeine. a n d m a n y of t h o c o u n t r y j; l mi; Mr. j)hysii!ianb t h o u g h t t h a t t h e iiluesa cr;il for Irt was c a u s e d by a r s e n i c a l pi> son'mg. Majuri l'rofi'ssor N'aa^hu. u. elieiu s t of t h o T'niversily o Miehiyan. loun.l t h a t till t h e . UO cat-'O.-j of illness h i d been c a u s e d b y iwe.lvo clioesos. l i e o b - ta n e i samj)les of tlietn a n d found t h e cheeso in jjood eotjdition. 'J'liero was lii'thino- in i h e t a - t o a n d color to o <- c.ia su.-picion. ' i h e clieese, t o a l l a p - p e a r a u e o , was like a n v oilier. P r o f e s s o r \ auo"lin m a d e easeful a n - alyses oi' t h e s a m p l e s of eheosu. n n d by ii Ber.ic.-j of t'i.'iiioralu clietnical e'.<- p e r i m e n ' s a t leny'Lii obtiiined t h e poison h e s o u g h t to find. I l h a d novtu' becu discovered be ore. XL.i n a m e d it " t v r o t o x i e o n . " whie.'i is s i m p l y l i r e e k for Ciiec-so poison. 1'iio w o r d ia d e - Mac l)erinot t, at ti >rney-{4"enand; lit. Hon. Ivlwa'rd I'. ('. .Majuribanks, patrona^'i' s e c r e t a r y ; A l e x a n d e r Asher. solicitijr-^'eneral for Scot land; a n d lit. linn. J . II. lialfour, lord a d v o c a t e . .Messrs. llryee a n d Aeland will also have s e a t s in 1he cabinet, wliile t h e martinis of iiipon, Karl K i m b e r l y a n d Sir (ieoro'e 'l'revelyan will u n d o u b t e d l y be mcnilu'i's. T h e ea rl of Aberdeen is mejitioii t o succeed l,.>rd Stanley, of 1'ri'stou. a s o'overnor-oviieral tit' l a n a d a . S I X M E N G R O U N D T O P I E C E S . All Were Laborers Working on mi Ohio til,' i.» ! : ; . i . n /i i : T M I I I C P a / " i " - > - i •' tr'ti A r m . :'. •' iljiiotinent., *! II \n u r<i(*«i •< T.-'.Ue-up. H " a i * : fy il ill 1L u r u i t u r e . ?j Kii" ^ v v r t <:••• i S o w i n i ; Q u a l i t i e s And S *'.'»;'« • ••; • t l r *.*a*cliliie I u H i e W o r l d . 2 ;-P f «w ROYAL for points of g c valence, and you will " g buy no other. g LI. CO,, Rockford. III. I L ii M i 1 1 : i : i i L I i i i i n i i i i i i i I I I I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i p ; rived from "Luros. " cheeso, and -to\- i h e o' at a a r r i v \ \ ; r \ v e r e c r u I r i i C \ K ; : F ; ' I . calculation's on tho prospects of trade aro made by tho ^p<at commercial agencies a n J into tho summing up are brought al I t e influences of supply and demand t h e advaneo of the season, tho Condition .ho money mai'Uct and everything else bearing ujjon the Hub/'el; but it will always be noticed that tho con lition of the farmer Conns the basis ol all. The Araetvcan farm is tho foundation of all our pro-net-it ". How to purify the air of a public icbool-roo:n has always been an unsolved problem Where so many pupils are seated so close together as is neces-sary under th ; present system of public a hool education, tho a i r must be more or less contaminated, but whether enough to be injurious to health is a question for discussion. Air in tho open, removed from dwellings, and oven in tho country, is under certain coalitions of humidity or great heat to a moro or loss degree impure. "Trr: true power ot a lawyer lies In his ability to make a clear stattnont" according to Mr. Daniel Webster, who himself possessed that ability. Tho remark may proporly be anpliod to others besides lawyers. It may bo appl od, for example to writers, tho writers of books and writers of magazines ami journals. Tho ability to make a clear ttatemont is not possessed by all writers and tho fact is to be regretted Webster's remark may also bo proporly applied to publio speakers, many of whom aro iacapabio of making a clear statemont. and *ieiico lack tho truo power of oratory. It may likewise bo app'ied to preachers, very many of whom do not even attempt to cultivate tho power of clear statement. This is to bo rog; rot ted. Wo aro disposed to entortain tho opinion that of all kinds of fthinkers, it 13 the men of science who possess, in tho highost decree, tho ability of making clear statements; and there aro reasons why this should bo aa Hut oven some of these men offer us vory muddled statements, that obfuscate the A j i J U ' o v i ' i l A u i , ' i i s t i ' t ) i , J.s'.i'.'. AN A l ' i ' T o ; i p j i i f t i n n n n i ' w t i n ' I ' c j i i ' i ' s t ' D t a t i v i ' s n m o n K t ! i c s r v ' t T i t l I ' I ' i n i t L I ' S m n l ( l i s t n c ! - - . l i t t h i s S t a t e . S k i i i u . \ 1 . - - T l i i ' i i f u | i ! r n f t h r S t a l e o f M n - h i - l ^ t l l l t H a r t ' I l u l l t i l l 1 1 1 D I S C l i t ' l v ' | i f i " - l ' l l t i l l i V c S s h a d h r i ' i ' U t t " f l i e i - n m p o s c i l n f u i i c h i i i i i l r c i l i i i c i i i n t ' t s , I ' U ' i ' t t ' i i i i ^ ' i T i ' A h l " l o i i r u l i ' i o l ' o u r n p i ' i v - c t i t i i t i v c t o e v e r y t w e n t y t l i ; u s a n t l n i n e J I I M K I r i ' i l u i u l t l i i r f y V ' i ^ l i t p i ' r s . n i s . i n c l i i i l i t i i ^ c i v i l i / n l p i - r s ' i t l - . o t I m l i j i t i i l e M - e l i t l i n t I n e i l I U I ' C S o t a i i ^ t r i t i e . i n r a c h o r ^ H i i i / . i - i i c i i i n n v , a n l o t i c r e p i i ' S t ' i i i a t I V H n f I ' i i i ' l i e n u i i t y i i i i v i i i i , ' n r e a c t i o n i n u r e t h a n u i n c u c t y o t s a i i l t a t i o . i n i ' l n o t i n - c l i i i i c d i h i ' i v i n , i m i i l t h e o n e l i i i n i l f c i l r r ; n > ' . s c n - t n ' i \ i ' s H I 1 ! 1 a s M , : i i r i l , i h - j t !;• t o M \ V , w i t h i n t i n * c o u n t y ;i\[ s i . ( ' l a i r , t h r e o ( . ' ! ' ; I , c i : a " f c , t w n c , ' i ; J t i r k s i i r», u m i , ' . ; ( ' a l l i o i i n , t w o i 1 . ' . ; W i i s h t c n a w , t w o ( » ' ; U e r r i c i ) , t w o i ' - ' i ; O a k t a n l . i w n ( • . ' , ; M i i s k i ' i ^ o i i . t \ s ' o i v J i ; M u n j u i ' t t * * , t w o i ^ ; ( ; , r i c s ; ' ! ' , t w o i ' , ' ; K n l t l ! l i a / . o o , t . s s o \2>; A l l c p . i t i , t i v n c J i ; I i i t r h u t n , t w o i. -J >; I l o u ^ h t o t i , t w o ( v > i ; o n , - i ' A - a , t w o (•,'>; . M o n t c a h i i , t w o ( - i ; 1 < n i a . t w o i J ' j S i m i l a r . t w o i J i : T u s c o l a , t w o [••>); M n i i r o * ' . t w o i ' J ; K a t o n , two \-^<; M a e o i n l ) , i w o i'i ; S l i i a w a > s f p , o n e i l i ; H i l l s i l a l e , o n c i l i ; V a n B i i r c t i . o t i c i l i ; L n p e c r , u i i f i l i ; ( i r a t L o t , o n e ( 1 ) ; l l i i l c n , o n e i ] i ; C l i n t o n , o n e i l ) ; S t . J o S e j i h . o n « i l i i U r a i J i i l i . o n o i l i ; M a n i s t f c , o n < * d i ; H a r r y , o n e i l i ; ( a s s , Dlif4 i l i ; M t ' l j o u i i i j f ' * ' , o u c i ! ) ; I , i v - i n ^ ' S t o n . o n e i ] i ; N c w a y f j o , D I I C d i ; M c c r i s t a , o n e (!) i s a l i c I J a , o n e ( 1 / ; M a s o n , o n e 1 ) ; ; t l i e c o u n t i e s o f M i ' ] ) r « s e n t A t I V H , a n d t h e . c l i - i ' i i o n r e t u r n s o f s ; u d ciistviirt s h a l l lit! I I I U I I D t o t h e f i i i n t y o f M i i J i A i i i ) , The counties of Wexford, Missaukt-e and Clare N!H»11 coDsfirutf a rejiivsenfHtive district a n d ha ftitnled tri o n e rei>t<'s"'iitati\e, aiul t h e cleciinu r e t u r n s of said district shall he m a d e to t h e county of WVxforri. The ci inni ies of i isccolft and Luke Khali constl tiite a representative di.strict, and be entitled to one representative, a n d tin- election r e t u r n s of Kaid district s)ialJ br IIKUU: to t h e c o u n t y of Oscvola. '1 JIH coiintifK of (Jrand Truverse, Lcelanaw and Ht'ii/.ie SIIHJI c o n s t i t u t e a representative district and be entitled to o n e representative, a n d lht> <'lection r e t u r n s of said d i s ' r i c i shall t)e m a d e t o tlie county of (Jrand Traverse. The counties of Atili'int.(,'(iarlevni.v a n d Kalk'aska sliall constitute, a r e p r e s e n t a t i \ e district a n d I if entitled to one ff present (i five, ant! t h e election returns of seid iii*>nef shall be m a d e to t h e comity uf Ant riin. Tlie counties of losco, Aleona, lioscoininon und <>^'ei'iaw nhall constitute a representative, district a n d be entitled t o one represcnta! I vc, and the elect ion r e t u r n s nf said district shall !>e m a d e to (lie. Cnii'ity of losco. The count ies of Alp*'iia, Mcnttnnrency, Otsso^n, O s c o d a a m l Crawford shad cotistitutti a repre sintativtj district, and lw entitled lo OM- repre sensitive, and t h e election returns of said dis trict shall he m a d e t o (tie rouutv of ,Mpf!i.'i. T h r count ies of ('helioyj-'fttt, Kminef, r r e s q i i e Isle and .Manitdii shall coiiMinite. a repn-sentative district and he •'ntilled to one representrvl ive, a n d the electioti r e t u r n s of i-aid district shall be m a d e tc tlie county of ('heboVKait. The counties of ('fiipfiewa, Mackinac and T.uce shall cojistituU' a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e district and be en! it led to one representative, and t h e election returns of .said district, .shall he madu to th« CollMy of ClupJ)OWA, 'I'lie counties of Delta, Si'lmolcraft a n d Aljfrr sliall eoiisiif ot<' a re|prescii \n\ i ve district a n d be en! i! led to OHH re}iresentati\-e, and Ihf* elei'tioii n-iiu ns of said district shall be m u d e t o thrt couiity of helta, 'I tic counties of Dickinson, Iron a n d UnrHfjii sliau coiislitiite a representative district and he ful I'U (I to out4 rcpresentHt i ve, and t h e election returns of said district shall lie m a d e to t h e county of Dickinson. Tin-count ies of (log-chic, ()ntoim>jon, Keween.' ivv and Isle Royal stiall coiisfiiuie a rcpresen- Uilne ili'strii't itml f>e elditJed lo one. rcfircsenlw.- nve. and the election r e t u r n s of naiil district s he nii'tfie lo t h e county of ((ojjehie Tliis Act i* ordered t o tako iiinnctiifttw effect. Approved Aiigunt Gth, A D, 1SW i c o n . l i i i v i u y f o u n d t y r o t o \ i c o n i n c h e e s o , Profo-si.il1 \ aiiL,rhn n e x t d i s c o v e r e d i t in m i l k , s a y s U i e N e w V o : k J o u r n a l . m a k i n g t h i s 'di.-cove''y a y e a r i a t u r . i n L>.ia. A r c i n a r k a b e C;IL>3 o f t n i l k p o i s o n i n g o c c u r r e d a t ].o:ig D r a n c i i o n t h o e v e n i n g of A u g u s t r,, i s s t i . A t o n e sjcus:do h o t e l t w e n t y - o'.ir p e o p l o w e r e l a k c n i l i a f t e r supfier, u n d a t a n o t h e r n i n e ; c c i i m o r e f e : l ill. 'I h e y w e r e a t t a c k e d f r o m o n e t o f o u r l i o u r s ufti'r i h o m e a l . 'J'h >y h a d i r r i - t a i o n of t h e .-Lotnaidi a n d i n t e s t i n e s Biiniliir to t i i a t c a a s e d b y a n y i r r i t a t - i n g tnateri.'Lt o ' a p i s o n >u, u i i a r a i ' l u r . 'i'licy b U - e r i ' d t i a u s e a , v i i i m t . n , ' , c r a m p s , c o l i a i ' s e , j i a i n s i» t h r ; ! r h e a d , a c h e s m a i l t h e i r h'>n<\s, pr.i>ina u id s p a s m s - s y m p t o m s o n o u ^ n a. m o s t t o till a book. P r o ' o s s o r V a u g h n w a s s e n t f o r a n l h o c a m e u n f r o m M ielii<,r i n t o s e e w n a t w a s t h e m a : l o r w i ' h t h e m . l k . Jt w a s ana!y<:ed a n d f o u n d t o c n i t a m ty r o t o > icon, J h e hi>Lorv of t h « m i ! k w a s Uieti o b t a i n t ! I t o l i n l o u t w h a t c a u s e d i h e t y . o t o x i c o n i n i t I ' r o . c s s u r V a u g h n l e a r n e d t h a t t h e m i l k w a a - / u r n i a J i e d by a f a r m e r w i n ) m i l k e d MIS c o w s a t m e o . v t r a o r d , t i a r y h i m i ' of n o o n a n d m i d n i g h t , . ' l ' n o n o o n d a y m i l k \vn> ])!ju'cd w a r m i n t h e c a n s w i t h o u t ] » r e v i o u s l y c o o l i n g i t w i t h ice, a n d c u r l e d eii,r tit t n i U n in a b l a z i n g s u n t o t h e h o t e l s . In i t s w a r m s ' a i o i t s c o n d i t i o n H I I * f t i v o r a b o f o r n o u r i s h n ^ y e . ' i n s w h i c h i t m i ^ h t p e t from t h o ill in ^ s p h e r e . I t h a d e v i - d e n t l y a b - o r b o d s u c h p e r m s a n d t h o p o i s o n t v r o t o x i e o n w a s t h o r e s u l t , J e e - e r c a m w a s t h e n e t s u i s t a n c e in w h i c h t h o s u b t l e a : i d s o m e t i m e s f a t a l ])0 s o n w a s fo n I. J n 1 ^bd s o m e p e o p ' . o i n t h e v i l l . i ^ e of J . u w i o n . M i c h . , w e r e t a k e n v . o l o n t l y i l l a f t e r oatinff i c e c r e a m . ' J ' h o a t ! a c k l o l - lowed t h o ice-cream hy about two hour*. J' he victims t ho 11 gh t th a 11 ho van ilia used to Ihivor the lco-crt'am had been poisonod. Vu was analyzed and found to bo pure. Tyrotosieon was found in the ice cream on analyzing it. 'J'ho cream, bt f ire fre*3 in<j. had stood two hours in a bad atmosphere in an old house. Jn this time it had collected enough perms to give rise to the tyroloxieon 'J'his poison is a product of perms or bacilli which pets into Ui^ milk. Jf the milk is cold they cannot live in it. ]->ut if Hie milk has not first been chilled, nnd is super-heated, it affords them a place where they ilourish. Tho tyrotoxicon which emanates from them remains in cheese when it is made from t h e milk, or in i c e - c r e a m When it is fro/en from the atTeeted milk. Kven wh<>n cool t h e milk tnay absorb and nourish perms from an impure utn\:>sphr*re laden with perms. j 'J'ho discovery of tyroto vicon ia fortunate. I t explains many cases of OATS severe illness which have followed consumption of ice-cream for many T h e T o l e d o . W a l l h o u n d i n g V a l l e y Ov O h i o r a i l w a y , a b r a n c h o i ' t h e l V n n s y l - v n i i i a ' s v s i t o m . n o w i n c o u r s e o f c o n - s t r u c t i o n , e x p e r i e n c e d i t s I i r s t h o r r i b l e m i s h a p n e a r C o s h o e t o n . (>. T h e l i s t oi1 t h e k i l l e d i s a s f o l l o w s ; d r a n k ' ( i a l l i . a n I t a l i a n , a p e d (S y e a r s ; W i l l i a m J i . K a i t e r t v . a ^ v d t i t ' t y : J u h t i H a r r y , N e \ \ - liuro-, U h i o . a p i ' d ,"iii; J o s e p h K y e i ' o l ' t , I till", i n p t i >n. \ l . . a p e d :.'S; J o h n l l o l - l i n ^ ' t - r . n p . ' t l '>>>'. J o h n l ' ' i \ F n n . a p e d '.'•'. T h e k i ; i n 1 a n d i n j u r e d w e n in b a l l a s t i n g t ! : e r o a d w a y a t a j> <int t h i v e m i l l ' s n o r l h o f t h e p i t . A I'tei" t hi.1 l a s t t r a i n h a d b e e n u n l o a d e d t h e m e n b o a r d e d l i ' e c a r s t h a t w e r e b e i u p p u s h e d a i i i ' a d o f t h e e i i p i n e t o c o i n e t o t h e c a m p a l e w h u n d r e d y a r d s s o u t h o f i v e ! [ l i t . T h e ' r a i n w a s r u n n i i t p h a / . a r d o i i s s o c e d . a n d w h e n i t 1 a l t h e g r a v e l j i i t . w h i e h w a . s 1. > si i i w i i I l o u t si o] ini ii;;-, t l i e s w i i ( i ' t i a t)i 1 ( h e t IM i n OF DELICIOUS FLAYORI THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. • i • I i n ' . ' " a n d e o . r u r s si a iii 1 i i i i i r n n •;• o t 1 o:, tin cut ere: ! : , ! » ' I w i t i i . s o n i c e l i n t l i e p i t . T h e p r e a I e r ;• o f t h e w o r k m e n \> e r e M a t e d l i t ' s t a t i d s e c o n d c a r s a n i l h a d n o p p o r t u n i 1 v t o j u m p . Ten o f t h e ea ]\\ i i e i 1 i di h I h in a , t h e I i re | u i r m i • o l t h e a m s s i • f i l e t > r i s a n d ji m i ' m o r t a l s w i • e 11 t w o h o u r s t ' ) e \ - a t) d i ii i 11 r e d . A ( . i r l ' s l l o r r i l i l . 1 1 i n i f , A y n u i i ; ; p i i ' l b e l o n ^ i t i p l o a p i r t y o f b e r r \ ' j h e U e r s l o s t h e r w a y i n 1 lie w o o d s i i i i i i i ! t h r e e o r f o u r m i t e s f r o m I a<li; la •, J i e a r I l a r i n p , a n d \ v h i l o w a n d e r i n p a l i o u t d i s 1 i o \ - e r i ' d t h e c o r p s e , of a w o m a n . A s s o o n a s s h e r e a d i e d t o w n s h e r e p o r t e d t h e fa*rt a n d C o r - o n e r H e a t h a n d a p . i r l y h e p n n s c a r e h - i n p t o r t" t h e boi k f r o m h e r h o m e i u M i e n u n n s e v e r a l w e e k s a p o . THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. PETPKK, MIJSTAHI), CLOVES, CINNAMON, ALLSPICM, Buy I }{ tb. bottle ot your favorite Spice from on* of the following leaning grocers. u1 body. It is t h o u ^ i * to be, of a woman who d i s a p p e a r e d i l ( A i l ' L K — liDl) 1 10 lloua LAAIUS WUKAT—-1-ioil S[)>)t \V i u t « . i , j i c ,SD. iiOlt.'t—.> O. i h^JOl, \ . i i i Jl«'l I'D. i lUJi ; j . FOR YOUR HOME. NtJ, U A T J — A a J ~ w r r n c . s u a i . . , , HAY—iNo. ii p.ir t u n . , Itia—L'tlV l ) , , l . l I U i V , — I ' e r b i ) , . m i * ,-—I't-rJ) Vremnt-ry lVb; I ' O U L I M V — , o w l s . . . . S j / t i n i ( i ii i i ' i\ e n •>. ; Turkufi ., I < Couuuon 4 liuus—<Joinuion 5 WUKAT—2so. J lea COKN—Na 2 OATS—.NU 3. liYK Mi:ss i'ottK—Per bbl L A U D — i ' v r t v r t ••' LAMBS — Uooii to cuoic.a.... a 4 ft W«-«'kl.v I-S<• vi»i\»- o f Trii(l«>. N K W Y O K K . A n ; , !.*>.••- U . ( y e f i r s p a s t , a n d i t f r e e s f r o m u n l i s t w e e k l y r e v i e w o i i l a i i c s a y , : ( r o p r e p o r t s s u s p i c i o n i n n o c e n t p e o p l e w h o m i g h t i i r t > n o t ' i u i i e u p t o c \ p c r i a ; i o n s . a m i s i r e O t h e r w i s a b o H t i s p e c t e d o f ! , „ „ ; „ < , < i o n s i r » . ' i i n s i . u l i c i t i n - { I , j , . J i , . i i - . , t . s u p p l y poisoned tho ice cream. l Mrs. IMnpo: "I shall-havo to ^ c t a new walking dross, my doar. '1'his one is worn o u t " Hinpo: ••Hut you got it only thft activity oilier day.'' Mrs. Hinpo. " I know i t Hut I walked fhrouph two dry poods stores yesterday. "—Cloak l'uvinw. A f'oltrr. Trlnl. Commissioner Did you geo this officer when he vvasu % on hi-i boat? Antonio Bananio—Na; I never BK\I ana policeman who waa not ona da beat o f c o r n a n i l o ; i t s , w h i l e a n y p o s - h h > d c i l c l - c n c y i n w l u ' a t a n i l c o t t o n w i l l I n ; m o r i i t h a n m e t b y s t i r p l n s sti>cli-«. H u t p r i c e s l i a \ v. a d v i i n c e i l s h a r ) ) l y a n d c \ | H ) i ' t s ut ( l o m t ' s t i c p n i t l i i c t s f a l l l u ' l u w l a s t y e a r ' s . T h e u r c a i I n i u s ' i i i ' s uvv a l l d ) i n ^ r c i n a r k - x 1 J I y w e l l , c M ' c p i i n ^ t i n ; i i o n n n i n i i f a c t u r n . H u t i n t h e 1 e \ t i l c i n d u s t r i e s t h e u t t n o s t , l i r e \ a i l s . ,M ;i n u f a c t u r c c r s a r n h u y i n n w n o l f r e e l y , l i m i t a n d s h o o f a c t o - r i e s a r c s t i i l p r e s s e d | o t h e u t m o s t . T h O p a r t l i ' i i l i i t - f e a t u r e n f t h e w i ' i ' k h a s b e e n 1 l i e r i s e i n h r c a d s t i; ITS, - C i n c o r n a n d ' ^ c in o a t s , w l i i l e w h e a t d e c l i n e d • f 4 r . C o r k a d v a n c e d T.ic ] > c r h b l , h n l l a r d d e i ' l l n c i ] ' , , c . o i l r u s e . ' c m i d c o t l ' e e ' . , ! • . I t i i t c o t t o n f e l l \ c . t I I O I I J J I I c \ p o r t s a r c l a t ' ^ e r t I n rt a y o u r a i T o . a s c r o p r e p o t I s ^ ' r n w i n u r e , f u v o r a b l e . T h o b u s i n e s s f a i l u r e * o c c t i r r i i i u ' t h r o t i i i l i o u t I h e c o u n t r y d u r i n g t h e l a s t s e v e n ( l a y s n u i i i h c r W J . l ' ' o r i h n c o r r e s p o i i i l l n x w e e k o * l a s t y e a r t l i o w e r e 2 - ' 7 . Sand BUtmp for Illuit..-»le4 Prio« 1A The Schumacher tivfnn35« p.&QLDIEFF£NBACH'» PROTAGON CAPSULES, Sum Cure for Weafc Men, M proved by reports of lcndlnK phf ?ici»n«. Htate ngo In iirdprlng. 'riee, SSII. . <ut»tofn#) Free. A D A l « ffW I V ^ _ N t r l r t n r e nn<1 ftll u n n s t u r a l d l n c h ^ K O s . P r i c e • » . CREEK SPECIFIC1 ,;,^ »nd Akin nloqa »ore» anrt«yphiH«lr AffVrHon*, out mercury. Frie», • • . Outer from HEPE«U0RU6tCHE_MICAlCp., 1 1 August Flower" v I had been troubled five months With Dyspepsia. I had a fullness after eating, and a heavy load in the pit of my stomach. Sometimes a deathly sickness would overtake me. I was working for Thomas McHenry,Druggist, Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I had been for seven years. I used August Flower for two weeks. I was relieved of all trouble. I can now eat things I dared not touch before. I have gained twenty pounds since my recovery. J. D. Cox,Allegheny, Pa. (fl It OumColdi, CJUSJU, 3ore Throat, C»sp, Itflsesu, Whoopim? Oeajh. 3tea:h'.tii i a i .. s'.hmi. A eT.aincwi for Cjasaaniioain first stirej, ;td a cure relief in *dv »a;Di atagoa. U»« at ca:e- ?au Till set th« excellent •ffeit if*.er tiding th» first desa- Coh tp deiiers everywhets. Lar?» bcitl.s ED cen-.i and SI CO. A Young Woman at Fifty Or, as the workl expresses it, " a well-preserved womnn."^ One who, understanding the rules of health, has followed them, and preserved her youthful appearance. M r s . l'inkham has many correspondents who, through her advice and care, can look with satisfaction in their mirrors. Lydiii E. Finklnitns Vegetable Compound goes to the root of all female complaints, renews the vitality, and invigorates the sya> tern. Intelligent women know well its wonderful powers. It is the successful product of a life's work of a woman among Women, a n d is Ixe-rd Upon years of actual practice and expense. A l l [ 5 r u . ' | ! t » f i i t ' l l i l , o r i \>y I H R I I . i i i I i n n (i f ' r i L'.A j . . i l - T ^ , . . . ;> r < ' C < ' l [ > t < ' 1 & I . < > « » . I . i v r r 1 ' i i l i , ) 4 . » c . l'i>rr»>- I . . I ' I N K I I VM S t t J > . C O . , V/ ^ _' t CONSUMPTION feuRE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug. fir35 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 and receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.OO. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask vour druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's /.'or- 0&s Plasters. Price, 25c. DRKILMCR'S o o Kidney, Liver and BladderCure. Rheumatism,, n, pun in jointsnr bnrk. brick dust In urino, tiviiui'Mt culls, irritutum, intlnmutioo, jrruvcl, ii loo ration or cuturrh ot MJKIULT. Disordered Liver, Tmmfrfr] iHaction, firmt, bl]limjs-1ir>iiilrtrhft, fi\% X M P - l t O O T i-urvs kultipy diflicuKiea, ZdiiUrij>pt\ urinary t'-ouMe, I main's disease. Impure lilood, flcrofula, malaria, pon'l wenkness orricbillty. G u a r a n t e e Tin cnntrnN of Onn TV->ttl<\ If not t>ea. •fltml, Drttf^tri will roi mil to you the price pauL 1 At DrtiffglKn, 50r. Size, $1.00 Size. nv*ili]s' Guide to He«.ltli"fr»»©—Consultation I)H. KlUlCtt ii CO., UlMHiAMTON.N. USEFUL SUFFERING. SUBJECT OFTALMAGE'S LATEST SERMON. Vl»« American Divine's Kuropean Tonr Cut uIng t o H Clone—A Text Taken from Luke X4:40, " i t UehooT«d ClirUt LONDON, Au(?. 14.—The Her. Dr. Talmajre's European pretidiltw tour la drawing to arlo«i\ During tin.; week he has preached three (ir four times in different cities, following? out tho program already announitsd and every where meeting large and enthusiastic audience**. 'HUB week he epeakH ut L> eda, Bradford, Sheffield and Derby. The subject ohowen lor to-duy is, "Useful Suffering." tho text U k e t baiug Luke 84:46, "It behooved ChrUit to sufier." There have been scholars who have ventured the assertion that the pains of our Lord were unnouussiiry. Indeed, it was a shocking waste of tears and blood and affony, unless some great end were to be reached. If men can prove that no good result comes of it, then the character of God is impeached, and the universe must stand abhorrent and denunciatory at the fact that the Father allowed the butchery of His only-begotten Son. We all admire the brav*» jix hundred men described by Tennyson us dashing into the conflict, when they knew they must die, and knew at the same time that "some one hud blunder'd;1' but we are abhorrent of the man who made the blunder and who caused the sacrifice of those brave men for no use. lint I shall show you, if the Lord will help me, this morning, that £or good reasons Christ went through the torture. In> other words, "it behooved Christ to suffer." 1. In the tirst place I remark, that Christ's lacerations were necessary, because man's rescue was an impossibility except by the payment of some great sacrifice. Outraged law had thundered against iniquity. Wan must die unless a substitute can intercept that death. Let Gabriel stej} forth. lie refuses. Let Michael, the archangel, step forth. He refuses. Is'o Roman citizen, no Athenian, no Corinthian, no reformer, no angel volunteered. Christ then bared his heart to the pang. lie paid for our redemption in tears of blood, and wounded feet, and scourged shoulders, and torn brow. "It is done." Heaven ! and earth heard the snap of the prison ! bar. Sinai ceased to quake with wrath I the moment that Calvary began to ! rock in crucifixion, Christ hatl suffered. '()!'' savs Rome man, •I don't like that doctrine of substitution; let every man bear his own burdens, and weep his own te;i'-s, and fight his own battles." Vv'hy, my brother, there is vicarious suiVering ; all over the world. Did not your parents suiVer for you? Do you not suffer sometimes for your children? Did not Gnu e Darling suffer for the drowning sailors? Vicarious suifering on all Bides! Uut how iiisigniiieanl compared Tvith this scene of vicarious suffering! ! Was it i'nr (rimes Hint I had Uono i l i e pi'o.iiit-d u p o n v^i- 1 i f - ? I A n u / . n i i , ' p i t y , I / H U T u n k n o w n , A n d IDVI1 l i c y o i i d d e r i v e . Chust must suffer to pa}' the price of • our redemption. But I remark again: The sufferings of Christ were necessary in order that. the world's sympathies might be aroused. Men are won to the right and good through their sympathies. The world must feel aright before it can act aright. So the ero-^s was allowed to be lifted that the world's sympathies might be aroused. Men who have been obduratod by the cruelties they have enacted,by the massacres ; they have inflicted, hy 1he horrors of which they have been guilty, have become little children in the presence of this dying Savior.- \Yhat the sword could not do, what' Juggernauts could not subdue, the wounded hand of Christ has accomplished. There are at this moment millions of people held nniler the spell of that one sacrifice. The hammers that struck the spikes into •"the cross have broken the rocky heart of the world. Nothing but the agonies of a Savior's death-throe coul(J. rouse the world's sympathies I remark again: "It behooved Christ to suffer," that the strength and persistence of the divine hive might bo demonstrated. ^A'as it the applause of the world that induced Christ, on that crusade from heaven? Why, all the universe was at his feet. Could the conquest of this insignificant planet have paid him for his career of pain, if it had been a mere matter of apolause? All the honors of heaven surging at his feet. Would your Queen give up her throne that she might rule a miserable tribe in Africa? Would the Lord Jesus Christ, on the throne of the universe, come down to our planet if it wore ?: mere matter of applause and acclamation? Nor was it an expedition undertaken for the accumulation of vast wealth. What could all the harvests and the diamonds of our little world do for him whose- ar«* the glories of infinitude nnd eternity? Nor was it an experiment— nn attempt to show what he could do with the hanl-hearte-d race. lie who wheels in their courses and holds the pillars of the universe1 on the tipn of bis lingers needed to make no experiment to liml what ho could do. Oh! I will tell yon, my friends, what it was. It vas undisguised, unlimited, all-conquering. ..11- lionsuming, in tin it t\ eternal, omnipotent love, that opened the gate, that started the sear In the East, with flngei The Harvest Moon of light pointing down to the manger; brio** chilly uljihtn, and hay fever lurki !n that arrayed the Christmas choir above •*•»* ^eallty. Until Dr. Hoxaie's Certain ,. . , , , J , . , . , . , Lpuup 1 ure wan introduc«rt to the public, Bethlehem, that opened the, stable tharo waHuothlng known ihatcould relieve, door where Christ was born, that mut-L letw cure tills d.aease. Tills great lifted him on the cross. Love «L>iu«dy tiraduully causes this anno/Inn thiratv at th« well Love at th« 'Wtatlon t« IJIHAL-FKAR MTIKK^IT jrit(j« TUB thirsty at tne wen. ixne at the ByfST1,M. « coma. l>riiKKl"t» K«--t it uf l"»rblck man's couch. Love at the enp- n i l d , Wllllmm & Clark, Detroit, Mich. pie's crutch. Love sweating- in tha —~ . . ..-- garden. Love dying on the cross. All the work of every Christian should Love wrapped in the grave. You can- b e Christian work. ^ ^ The blindest eye uiubt _ , , . . .__ ' * U R E . WHOLESOME QUALITY. not mistake it. see it. The hardest heart mustf.el it. The deafest ear must hear it. l'urable Commends to public approval the Call- 1 • , i * n T 1 fornia liquid laxative remedy, nyrup 01 and miracle w.ys.de talk and seasule » £ i f j l e a 8 u u t t o t h i ' t J t e and interview, all the scene* of his life, aU b tig- ^ l y on the kidneys liver by actingj b l by acting £ e ^ l y oonn tthhee kkiiddnneyys,, lliivveerr the sufferings of his death, proving be- a E < j bowe,ls tocieanse t h e system effectr yond controversy that for our ingrute ually, i t promotes t h e health and corn earth God has yearned with fctupu f r t of nil who use it and with millic& E v e r y m a n d i s a p p o i n t * G o d w h o Is a o t h a p p y in D i s ruli^iun. A I'lmunun roltJ slum!*! n o t b e n e g l e c t e d . D o w n s ' l.iixir will euro it. "The j-'ifi uf (i Jesus Lhr.su uur ia i i t r u i l llf», through Dr. I'f'iiDe'n tiimubly u si i t I'iLls a r e unqueaiiirt.' d bat the use of out: hut tie t o dt'iw; m i l in m y c a s e billiious uf in e v e r y tl T. ] ' . 1U I huar tlnuu well t Jou. .'iluiitlcpllo, N. Y. W r i t e D r . J . A. Dt-aiu: Sc <o., Caialcill, N. \r. " T u r n y e u n i o mr, s a i t b t h e Lord of h o s t s , and 1 will turn u n t o y o u . " Latlli-s' T h o Itia«lini» eourse.s iii LiLfr Coti:n.'iTeJal SeietlCO. dr> d S i u d e n t s . Iloin St. Thomas, Ont, <'ollf<_re, ursulu-ito, Music, Fine Art, l i O l t i o i l . T W O b l l l l - co:nfurta. tino health record, u 11 su ryLI--sL*11 ml vuni ;i.ea, iuuLltjra.Le ra.tes. 'Throe hours ridu frotu L^etroit. The Canadian I'olle^i'S runk anetru' tho bost, Sixty pu.'o illustr;aeil annouiitjement. Acidrcss I'l-fsidiut Atiat.n, M. A. If men had to bo jud-'od by men, nobody would ever £ut to Heaven. T h e O n l y o n e L v t r I * r l n t o d » - r a i i Y o u I ' l i i i l ( l i e W O r d . T h r r R i a a 3 - i n e h d i s p l a y a d v e r t U o a i o n t I n i h i - p ; i p T t l i i > w e e i c w l i i ' l i b a s n o t w o W o r d s a l i i * ' 1 e x e m p t o i n - w u r d . T h * . ' s a r n ' f i s i n i c c f € a h n i ' W H I I C a j i p ^ a r ' n * f u e b w e :k. ( n u n t h e I > r . i l a i t i r . M e ' l i ' i n o r . i . T h i s h o u s e p l a r c a a ••( ' r c ^ ••(• n t " m i ('\ ( ryl h n .' I h c y m a k e a m i j i n ' i l . ^ h . ).(j..i< f u r i t . s e n d t h t ' t n t h e n a i i i f ) u f t b o w u r i l . i u i d t : n > y w i l l I ( t u m \ O i l i ' . i l ' i K , B i i A L 4 ! ! ! I i . L l i H v n . i t A f i l . S (Hi S A . U M . K S 1 ' i l K K . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $ • • • • • • • DO YOU o • • • SING PLAY and would you like a lull course of tho best vocal training absol itt'!y fruv: of expeuso ? or du you • earth God h a s yearned, with, stapvu- fort of all who use it, a n d with millic&a dous and inextinguishable love, i t i s t h e bebt und only remedy. Hut I remark again: " I t behooved Christ to suffer" t h a t the n a t u r e <A human guilt miglit be demonstrated. There is not a common-se&Mi man in The motto of tins proprietors of Dr. the house to-day t h a t will iujt admit l!»Mur's Marnirakt! Uiuers Is, -'the greatest t h a t the machinery of society is out of **** ' " \h* K«"*lt!*' ruimUr," and *» s-li a gear, that t h e h u m a n mind and t h e Mi.iiil i,ri.:e of a:, cum-. an;l ww-i'iuit every human heart are disorganized, t h a t tootile. to give BuUnfuctii.n or njtmoy resomething ought to be done, and done right away, for its repair a u d read justment. B u t tin-, height, ami depth, and length, and breadth, ami hate, and recklessness, and infernal energy of the, human heart for sin would n o t have been demonstrated if against the holy and innocent one of t h e cross, it had not been hurled in one bolt of lire. Christ was not the <!rst nmn that had been p u t t o di There had been many before 1 : .. p u t t o death; b u t they h a d their whims, their follies, their sins, their inconsistencies, lint when t h e mob oirtside of Jerusalem howled a t the Sou of God, it was hate against goodness, it w a s blasphemy against virtue, it was earth ay,dust Hear the red-hot Ft'orn of the world hissing in t h e pools of uSavior'.s blood ! And standing there to-day, let us see w h a t an unreasonable, loathsome,hateful, blasting a n d damning thing is the iniquity of the h u m a n heart. Unloose, what will not sin do? It will srale a n y height, it v\ ill fathom the very depth of hell, it will revel in all las.-iviousnoss. There is no blasphemy it will n o t utter, there are n o trruelties on which i t will not gorge itself. I t will waPow in filth, it will brcatbn th\! air oTeharuel houses of eorrnpi.i'v'i, and call them aroma; it win <[uall' tiie blood of iaimortai souls and call it nectar. AVhcn sin murdered Christ on the cro^s, it showed w h a t ; it w(,uld do with t h e Lord God Almighty if it could g>. t at him. T h e prophet h a d declared—I t h i n k it \ u i s ,Iercm'uvi\:- had declai't.'d centuries before, the ln;tli. but not until sin shwl, out its •"orkod iMii^^ip at \)m crm iiixjon and tossed iis stiug into the soul of a niartynvl .le^us was it i".':.->- trated, tliat '-(he 'hcavt is dcrt i'.:,;'. abi)s"O all tilings, and ile^pcrately wivked." Mimvnin in history where one man lui1-- ffiven his property and his iifo ''or anyone t ;s>•. and I will ^how \'o\i in hi.~,- tory hundreds a n d tl.o\)s,ui'ls i if i:ie;i who liave cheerfully died that ('hriNt might reiirn. Aye, there a n ' a hundred men in this house w ho, if need were, would step o u t a n d die for Jesus. Their f.iith may now seem to be faint, and Sometime^ tlu-v nuiv si'cm to be inconsistent; b u t l e l i l i e 'ires of mar» tyrdom be 1< Imilei't, tbcow them into the pit, cover them with poisonous serpents, pound them, Hail them, 'crush them, and I will teH yon what theii lasi cry ^ ould lie: "Come, Lord Jesus, come quickly!'1 Xii \IY\CO I brir.c; S m i i ' l y t o T h y c r o > s I cl''n^, Th.nn Icnowes? •illthiogs. Thou knowcst that I love Theo. Hut I remark again: " I t behooved Christ to suffer"' that tho world might learn how to suffer. Soinotimes peop'o suffer because they canm^t lielp themselves, but Christ had in his handa all tho weapons to pimish his enemies,and yet in miioseerico ho endured till outrage, lie might have huvled the rocks of Golgotha upon his pursuers, ho might have, cleft the earth until it swallowed up his assailants; he might luive called in reinforcement or taken any thunderbolt from the armory of God Omnipotent,anil hurled it seething and fiery among his foes; but he answered not agulxi. 0 my hearer! has there ever been in the history of the world such an example of enduring patience as we find in the cross? Sumo of yon snfTer physical distresses, some of you have life-long ailments, and they make you fretful. Sometimes you thiiyk that God has given you a cup to\) deep and too brimming. Sometimes you see tho world laughing -md romping on the highways of life, indy'Ui lookout of the window while se.itoi in invalid's chair. Some of yon aro persecuted. There are those who hate you. They cnticise. you. They would be glad to see you stumble and fall. They have done unaccountable meannesses toward you, Sometimes you feel angry, You feel as if you would like t i retort. Stop! RATCHEDTEN MONTHS. A troublesome skin disease caused me to scratch for mouths, and has been 8S cured by a few days' use of Mm XL WOUT, Upper Marlboro, Md» cored several years age of whlt« la m by using symptoms of re turn of th« di»- ease. Mauy prominent physicians attended and 3L1\ failed, but 3. S. S. did the work. Yxuh W. , Job niton City, Tenn. Treatise on TAcod and Skin IMstuailed free. Co., Atlanta, Ga. •Oft* CVU4.*«! Thompson's Eyi Wattr* FLAGSA n n n n r r s . Silk or Bunllog. A11KKKAN Fl-AtJ M l C Easton. P a . bwnU for relief i KIDDER'S PASTILLES £•<:. kj •»!!. SU H i l t FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. FAT FOLKS REDUCED 16 t o 25 Tha. p*>r m o n t h by h a r m l e a n h» remeditxi N<> sT:»rvinL;, n o inof>nvenien<* and nc Itaii nffwta. St ricr ]y cr>nfi«1«nt(»t RHITI fc" f " r rir'-'ilnrs nn.l ' ••-' iinnn ' n m ><lcln№nlJ b Q W P aKYDSUi.MoVicier' H TiiButr e Bldtf. CbicutfO . I i i . "O RANGE - BLOSSOM " Cure s All Femal e Diseases . Dr.J . A. McGill ^ Co. , 3 4 3 Panoram a It , Chicago . the piano , organ or violin ? an d need a complet e course of instruc - tion at th o leading Conservator y oi th e countr y ? PAINT OR DRAW, o r wan t to lenrn clay modelin g unde r th e best teachers , with ses paid ? You MH find out how to fio it by sendin g nam e an d addres 3 to THE CURTIS PUBLISHIN G COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. WOWIEN J,!r,.j Of S AA V\M Ec DP% i,ini.e cot ir 8-.,« ; Hi:t''t'd . Write fur boui c o1 men huve bean of t9- Cur«'» guafig full 93 ( O M M B I A y at-. MEDICAL, CO.. DKTKOIT, MICH. YOU WANT IT | CURES RHEUMATISM , Pain s in Chest . Side or Back Neuralgia, Headache. Etc. WE REFUND MONEYif S Bottlef doe s not cur e yoci or I bottl e doet notgivevo u benefit . "^DV I Ti ' lJ^r Hottln, C5cts. I Hi II I r ouotuoa,« . YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT, 316,408 BOTTLES S^M In New Filmland Suite* In 1S0 L WE WARRANT IT] MI.NARD' S I ' V ^ I N T Mr'd . DU. . Boston , M m • • • i WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL l f i ' i u i i o f Stato*. ERY ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • PATENTS LADIES! 1'. i ' . N o n t t > s f i i> ',;-,' ,1 I ' . u . n ( . W r i t e l o r i i . v v n t o r ' s i i u S m i n i . i ! l . > ' i - [ i i c , M n . H u t m i s l i n e « i | > l } ' i , l ' f o d o w i i li t i n* W K K K l .V r o l . ' K l KH J O U l l - \ A I . ' S h u v f ' i l, l " k . M t i n i i i c e. L o i i O ht p i i iU t o d l a* $14,40 0 in Gold Coinl Po »courntel y l cer - Tbor * f f Brown's : ( French £ [ Dressing 7 i'i-ni'-TH w i m m a y i r c u i n n n r ; u v - . t i n m i i f w i ' r i n x a' • n i a ( j n . ^ t i ' m - ; n^•> r.liiii? t h e 'leotti.n 10 occur IU November, ,vill bo One Grand Prize of $10,000 VXD 44 PIU/.KS OP $100 EATH. Every -nbsiMiiier at il a yoar R.'U the rr^ntest Democratic paper publialuvl for 6~ week*, in ftililiiion hrta 45 chunks at thi'8» poH com pri/f*. In a'l IHlon to thU t oftVr ever inrviie. the >> hr-KLX nUKK-.HU'KNAL GIVKS AWAY ABSO KE-V FKKK, every clay, premiums ranf» In viilne f ••.nn !-o to t-VJ. A froe present "very rtny in ( UP wcok to the raisor of the Iftr»» ^ t o l u h . Tlie KF.1,1 AIULITY ami RKSPON. S i m U l ' Y of tho (-(H'UIKR-.IOUKN^L COMi'ANY I.S KN(HV.V THK WORLD OVBB, Lvory promise it mak^a is always fulfilled. A sample1 copy of the paper, containing fnli ileiiuU of these murvelous offers, will be »eat tree anywhere, fck-ud your naui© o u a po«UU J0UUXAL COMTWST, ill , Ky. W. N. U. D.,—1O— j W h e n writing t o Advertiser* pleas* 1 you s a w the atlvertl.semeat In this iucr »hnrs without \V. 1.. s e and the price «mmpeJ on i>ottoni. f>ubntitutinn« are t'rnnduletit and ubject to pronvcutiou by l a w lor ob» tuininK money n\ dcrfalsepretenct W. L, DOUGLAS SHOE ''• y L o o k a t t h e closed lips, look a t the denot still hand, look at t h e beautiful merinor of your Lord. Struck, striking back .: ^ain. Oh! if you cou'd only appreciate w i n t he endured in the w a y of pe;-^\ ntion, you never wi>ul<l eomp'ain of persecution. Tho words T/f Cb.rist \\'ould be your words: ''Father, if it be possible, let this eup pass fri>iu me; b u t if not, thy will bo done.11 " I t behooved Christ' to suffer1' persecution that, he might how to endure persecution ami S'v. . GENTLEMEN. A irennfnp s e w e d s h o e t h a t t r i l l n o t r i p s tineC&lJ, irs*, smooth liiM'te, t'oxiblo, more eoinf.irtaM'1, n:, t lUirnMo t h a n a;:v ota^r sh>K> ever pol'f.<n'S Costing frcra tl to $5. onl\- $>:?.0!) ^;»(ip nuu!i> w i t h t w o p y s A v l ;>t t h e oiKsMpoiitfc (n* shown in ) s iK'ible tlui wc.irof i/li<\ip welt sht'»>4aoi,J at th f r\nui prioo, ' >r sui. h e.isily rip, h.n :n^r only ori<% .sole se to a u;irrow strip of lo.-nher ou t h j edge, a n d when n ChrLUii,-h arc wortlili's<«. t w o m>lem>ftho\V. Ti. D O t * G T - A S S ..rn w o r n thr<uiw-U c.i'i ho r<';-.iirc<l as ni.inv ti.-nes a« noo<;8*iiry,astht>y wi'.lni'vt'rr;! T looker, frnm tho upper* l ^ v i cf f.i. {wv.ir d<\sirlimr to ei-nno. IIIT thP superior <jualltie^ of tlieso nil•"«. ^. .iriil n.it bo iniJuunceA t<> t u y ohi'AH writ nl-.ncs sol,.! at (3.00, pp'.tnirii'e to I'ommenil . W." \.. DUl'CLAS Men'S S t an.l 105 Finn cx.(, HanJ I ? { ^ 0 I l l i V' . , . Youths' ii of tin.1 sunn' tit of i1 Will give oxolaitiTe Hale to nh»» dealer* and arfneral mcrchantn where I hmw^ noasremn ti*U. odW, r»iitzeo faonrd c uwtiadltohk 'wuca. steIdf *n otP feoirta uvnolo f r\eae *y ouWr .p hla.c De a»aegatda ad, irBerc«to kcol« BFia Dct1««Mry»t r • • * ! > • ' • ) h'i it Neighborhood liens, ^atlicri'il by our i'01'ius of hustling (orrespoinh'uts. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Leijrund Shndd of Durand is visiting her friends lu-ro for a few days. Miss Eiiiiim Deal oi', Klsio is spending a few days with her .sister Mrs. M. (*. Cornell. Mrs. "W. K. JJusli, Fanny and Ulanolie ttalsburv and 1). At wood and wife of liose, Sundayed at W. C Wolvertons. Frank Parker and wife of J/owlerville and John Van Leuven and family of (Jrand lvapids, were quests of Mrs. V. M. Smith last week. The lawn ire cream social at Mrs. Lottie Hctchlers Friday eve, was a decided success socially and iiuancinliv the receipts of the evening bein^" *1-.'J.1 UNADILLA. George j/ardee spent Sunday in town. Melvin II art suit' wears a l>road .smile now. Its a l>oy. Key more May has L';one to .Jackson tc. work in a hardware store. Norn Durkee visited in Unadilla this week. ZNlrs. Wm. Sprout is spi.indinL,r a few days witli her sister in Williamston. AV. S. Swarthoul and son, Percy, are taking in the exposition at Detroit this week. Kd. lmllis and Albert Holmes! Jakos. (leorLjo Only ami wife entertained quests from Ann ,\rbor Monday and Tuesday. (\ Duncan and the two Mr. Julius's, of Ann Arbor ure in camp on J>ase .Point for n week. The Misses' Lou, 3Iay and Kmily San/i of Ann Arbor are spending a couple of weeks at the attended the races at Lansing on Thursday and Friday. (I race L. 31arlde is spending a few weeks with her sister and other friends in Lansing. Lena Siniih, of llowell, s])ent last week with friends and relativel in Anderson and vicinity. Miss Florence \'. Marble spent a few days with Miss Myrta Abbott of Plaintield the hist of last week. ICSCO. A little cooler 1 >ut very dry. Mr-:. Chas. Mapes. is slowly convalesinj,'. 1 Jert Willielin's people have it bran new boy a week old. Old Mrs. iStone returned last week from a visit at her daughter's, Mrs. .lames (Irav. August <), ins in Idle Dexter Baptists L;avo a picnic in Cobb's orchard last Friday H lar^e crowd WHS present and all hud iv^'ood time. A lin'L;o portion of Hirkett and vicinity attended the picnic at Ha/.es's throve, Pinckney, last Tuesday, ami u i^ood time was reported. Mr. Frank Wright, Mr. (leu, .Huivh. Miss Inez Wright a n d ' Miss Maud Huoker of Pincknoy, with Mr. K. Stanton and Miss! Cynthia Carpenter of Dexter] township, spent Sunday on the P o r t a l 1 I^lntl's. For the next 30 days I will sell all suits irom 1-4 Up 1-3 off Irom former price- This is a bonifide sale and no idle talk for I have bought a very large invoice for fall and winter trade and we must make room for the same it low prices will do it which is the only true way to move them fast. not forget that we sell Hoots and shoes as cheap as the CHEAPEST. ig , The Pinckney Clothier. a i m Von a r e w a i t i n g f o r t h i s . O n \ V e d n d M l a y A u g u s t <"Ust, t h e 1'Ht v o i t , L a n s i n g ^ N o r t h e r n U . K . w i l l ; r u n t k f i r a n n u a l l o w r a t e e x c u r s i o n to I V t o s k e y , v i a ( J r a n d iiap'uls a n d t h e j C h i c a g o ^ W e s t M i c h i g a n H y . v i a The n e w r o u t e t h r o u g h T r a v e r s e vCitv a n d Uharlevi>i\ . T h i s e v : c u r > i n n Ims Leeu • a f e a t u r e of t h i s p o p u l a r l i n e f o r j Marv Kane eh-ed a verv sahsfacto-! W'u'* l'll;<r' a m llU)f(1 , , ,1 , ' • ,-, ' w a r d !',» l»v l a r ^ e n u m h e r s o f p e o p l e r y > c h o o ] t e r m a t P a r k e r s C o r n e r s w i ; o t a k t > : l d v a n t i l i , ( 1 „,• t | ) e V t , . ; . , ( W l a > t S a t u r d a y . ; L . a t e s o f i e r e d l t o s p e n d a f e w d , t v > o f t h e C h r i s t i a n 1 ^ , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - t h e t a n : i ) U S M i c h i - L i n r t N u i , . BICYCLES ESTABLISHED 22 YEARS. IF YOU WANT v:\si-, co.ui OKT, OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN T H E WORLD. PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLES Tin I OUAI.I'i'V, AND ) endeavor society are preparing for a Tlie picnic at N o r t h L a k e last {\V[Un[i ; n ti;,4 U f i a r future to he held in week was a t t e n d e d l>y a d S u n d a y schi'uils r e p r e s e n t e d . Nort Sunday at home with h i s parents, m honor of his mother's return. the M. P . church at the corners. Threshing >eeirs to he ahout the only work that ran he done to advantage and even th.it is not very profit- ! able as I do net know of anv-ones OY The pure invigorating air. cool nights1 P I'-VKIIYTUIXG, and inanv attractions of this reason, i M N I J I G WK GUAliANTKE OUR MACHINES SU1»KKIOK TO ALL OTHERS AND WAKKA>7T KVKUY ONE TO BE PEKFECT. i] • ! ay i i i i n v i i m e e t i n g t h e i r e x p e c t a t i o n s , e n e u a. b a r b e r i ' ' s h o p in t o w n last S a t u r d a y niu'lit a n d to all n p p e a r e i i c e s did a r u s h - M rs. \\'i\i. C Nnr!li a n d {wo s o n s h a \ e i ' i ' t ' . i r i p ( 1 I I M I I I t h e w e s t w h e r e M i ' s . N o ;•; [i h a . - - I n i n r , - Messrs L. F. Peet. Pet Smith and ( i e e r i r e W i ' i L r ' , t ; n \ < ' i r p a n v e i l h \ ' S i r s . S i r i t b a n d . M r - . ^^ i'iJJ l i t , v i - i t t ' d a t . h i - e p . l P i a i ' e u ' ; ) ' '> l a - t w e e k W e d n e . S - CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCJSCO. F.rcTsro FOR CATALOGUE, i ; t u r i ; , n c F i i ' i a v in t h e m a k e tin; trip, o n e of p l e a s u r e a n d ; \ ^ . . i r . , - — ^ . > # ^ n « « , i , • •*•»#"*••*•«-» < ^ / M i n n A M V I .*•*«. benefit. September is a .U-liirhtfni ! B C O V E N T r t V M A C H I N I S T S C O M P A N Y , LTD. mitfitl-i in Northern Michigan. In ail-! J (T^r, nun r ^ t t CHICAGO, BOSTON, C^WVTUVR1 LI it i o n t o o t h e r a t t r a c t i o n s , , m v e r s e t ! t h e ,-iHU't w i l l tini.l e x c e l l e n t t i d i i n ^ i n j t h e l a k e s a n d r i v e r s i n w h i c h t h e 1 w h o l e r e a s o n l r o : n ' T r a v e i v e C i t y t o ; l ' e t i ' i s k e y , a b o u n d s . m a d e n o r ! h o f I J r a n d K a j i i t i s w i n . M a n i - t e e C r o s - i n j . ' I t o r M m i-t>'e i. T h n n i p - e n v i l l e i Coi1 ! ; r a n ! < t i n t ) , T r a v - ; er.-e C i ' y , W i ! l i a i i i s ! i i i r . , ' i f e r l l l k l l r i p i ' K . .^ i r i i i - i . A l d e n ( t ' l r i i i ' M ' l y S p e ; r " - r C r o e k i. ) l c l ! a i r e a n d ( " i i a r h ' v - ' e i x . ( l o f ' d h e t " ! - . w i t h r e a - .:»:11• N• Nelis it ihhi- M°w are you 90in9 *° harvest your Beans ? >\ i n g :\\\ •n t h e ! r . i ' e s . w i l l b e f - i ; n d .'.t ;'.!! t l i - . o.ih h. 311>. L;;i: in ( >>' *or n ' < d NORTH LAKE. M l A I / " 1 .'' r , ! K i n n * t « i s p ( r i d t h e S a l > ! > n T-.-averv 'if;.- ;it ,<>'" a n d H a r i . e r S j M ' i n ^ ' s a i . - i ' o - ; t h e ]<\<-\ I r> : i l ! ' ' ' J i > « l ; e v . S l ' e c h l 1 t I'll M l W t i 1 l e a v e S . i ' . i t h I , y e n a t S . l ' S A . M . - t e p - l a k n i L f d i i n c ' i ' ; i t ( i r a n d i ! ; i [ d < f > a m i > u p p e r a t T i a v o r - i 1 C i f v . a i n ! a r r i \ ' ; n r _ r THE ALBION" BEAN HARVESTER U i on • M W e - ; ; ' .1 n P-..V.;-. ,4 : e :.• : I ! I w h o i s HviiiL;1 a t AY. .11. ( i l e n n ' s . ] , \ h >•; i ; . i N i n a ^ * i n i l : : i i i v c c a i l - i d ( i n f r h ' l ! ' ! s l i e r e S n n 1 l a y . It. \Y. L a k e of S;i--ii;aw i s | v i M t i n - l i > family at tl:i> plaer. | D c l o r a s .lolmso,,. ,ddest s o n of I j e n n i e (1 lenn of l l o w e l l took d i n n e r at ( l e o , J'row!).- ^Monday. A Hie D r o w n attendi d t lie teacli- A ; - I s t e l ' a i l d i d e e e o f M !'S. X o a l l ^'M^*1 '1 ' . . , ^ . \ - i - i - ' a f P ' ' t ( ) d v - e ' ; f i l . M l i t ; » < » U T . y \ . T i e k e N ^ i - U ' . n - a t M r . J N e a n s l i i i s ^ , ; ! ! , , , , , , , , : , ] ; , , , , , ] ^ n v . i o v r e t u r n 1 . . . ' . M i t i l > i ' p . ' . • M i . i i u ' l n - i v e . l J n n n i l t r i p / , , . ] 1 , . ] I ' . I ' . l t e I I ' l . u i S n u t l i L \ i n S T i J 1 ! ) . \-\ y ^ } ) [ ' ' ^ ' • ; f i u ' d i t ' r p a r t ' u ' u h i r - a d d t e - - u u r a g e n t s . w d a y s i i ^ i d n < r o n N o r t h l a k e . , , < • ( i , • , > . I ) , . 1 | , i v e n . < i e n ' l P a - r . A e i ' i i t . , e u i i e s t < d ' h i s s i s i e r . 3 1 i s . S m i t h ; t i r i » i . ! i f i i p i - ! : - . , M i c h . FOR 1804 IS -WAY AHEAD OF ANYTHING _ OUT, IN THIS 1.INE, *+ It Cuts Clean and stacks Two Rows at once. .It is OTIP of tlio flvt> M a c h i n e s niiulo f r o m t l m " A L B I O N " H i d i n g C u l t i v a t o r . is Uvsiyin'il m i d iiLiniufuctuvcd Iiv u s a m i is t h o o n l y p r u c t l c u l l l e a n H n r v n i t r r e a r t h . U l i n c r t - t c t i , ivill o n oiir a g e n t s , o r a s k u s fur c i r c u l a r s . W e w i l l b o Kind t o m u l l t h e m t o y o u frvv. BUY ONLY THE "GENUINE GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALBION MICH. \G_. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY, MICH. A f r i . A .11 i l l i o n I i i » ' i i < l s . o l i n n o o i l i s a t'riiMi'l ii ; ^ I! s t s u c h \\ I n e i n l i n | ) i \ i l o n u r . J i . l u i s i . i i , i s I v i i . i i ^ a t d e a t h ' s i ; l m i M l ) t - ha vi> I o n d ' H i r . l i e c a m e h o m o a b o u t a I j ^ i n ^ s y , . w | ) | s r O v e r y f e r c n n > u m p - w e e k HL;'(> a n d h a s b e e n s i c k a I O I I L ^ 1 . t i o n , i ^ o u ^ h s a n d c o l d s . — ] : ' y o u h a v e t i m e a n d m u . - t d i e s o o n . n e v e r u s e d , i h i s t r r e a t e o u ^ h i n e d i e i n e . / , . , i i 4 l • , , I n i i c t r i a l w i d ( M i n d n c o v o n t h a t it O n S a ! ) ! » a t h c v c m i i ! ' l a s t a l , , . , . • ,, I h a s w o n . l e i t u [ e u r a t i v t ; ] u ) w e r s n t ;i 11 l a s t w e e k w i t l , f r i e n d , i n i i o w e l h j J 1 1 ' ^ ^ ' ™ ' ^ S T h ( l l t l ^ ^ l j d i s e a s e s «,f t h r o a t , c h e s t a n d l u n ^ s . o y \ \ m . W o o d f i r . , n o w l i v i n g K a e h b o t t l e i s < r i i n r r i u t e ( M l t n r l o a l l M r . a n d 3 1 r s . ( i e o . h n . v n a m i . n | 1 } U . ( h . . , s s ,<}ll.(1 e i a i n i e d T , , - m o n e v w i l l h e ,,.. d a u - a t e r K a t e v i s i t e d a t I o w l e r : 1 U ( v t ; n u l ( . n j ( l } a l f w l l ( ) ; f u n d e d . T r i a l h o t t l e s t V e e a t V. A . ers I n s t i t u t e at Ho^'eil last we N e t t i e H a l l spent a few d a y s last Were there. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer of Vowler- ]),. ynm.lw\vnmv for the ; i c r s u r n of s t o r e , c e n t s ant] £ 1 . 0 0 ville visited at .1^. A\ . iveiined\'n purlast week. lose to rest a n d enjoy a vaca-; j t i o n a t t h e l a k e , witli h i s fainiiy, pruisr. u e s i i > ' m ^ i t ) 1 i.w u r n i......!.•/.• LI.-, «• r v r a r s We n a v e h v i i S ' d ' i u ^ D a v i d l l o d ^ e m a n s } ) e i i t a i ' e W ' J m t it i s i m p o s s i b l e a s p a t i e n t s . D r . K i n d ' s X e \ v L J i s c o v i - r v f o r C m t - d a y s l a > t w e e k w i t h h i s s i s t e r a t . ' s e n d , f u r h i m o r c o m e t o h i m s o ! s ' 1 o l ' e S t H i l l . ( h e d o r s n o t u e t l l l U c d l l'e.st. PECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, A.vn PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR . i'OU'Mi Ilcndnchci Oon*tl" lnUlo:i, IE n< Liver TroiiMr", oJ' the p t i e i , \ ) \ \ K i n d ' s X " W i j ' f e P i i l s k l u i f s A r n i c a S a l v e a n d I ' d e e t r i t K i l t e r s , -iii11 h a v e n e v e r h a r . d i e i ! M y r t a H a l l , w d i o h a s b e e n ' T h e r e w a s a h i r u v , ] ) i c n i e a t K . i r e m e d i e s i h a t s e d l a.s \ w ! I , o r t h a : s p e n d i n i j ; t ! ; e s u m m e r a t D a y \ i e w , ( ' , ( l l r n n ' . ^ i ; r o v e t l i e P i t h . T l i e r e i '1 : l V L ' r ' V f ' n *UV[>1 u n i v e r s a l s a f i s | ' a < - ; , ,..• . : i ; , - ( 1 . 1 , , , , . i . , , . , - 1 1 , I — I . ! i' ^ i • i- -ii • • ^ i ( " ) ' W':' d o n o t h e s i t a t e t o ^ u a r a n i ^ i - ' i l n . t ; i i c i i - a i e u l - , l i e . e . j w e r e 1 i \ e w a e - o n s b e a n t i i n l l v t u r n - OlT..-nnhe U r c u t l i , nii'l IAII i l N u M m t i i u l i . l . l » e . T m i ' l l l o w i ' l * . l ; i ; , " i i s T . i l > u ! , ' s c o t i t i i n I M ; K I ' ' . T i n j u r i o u s ( t i t l i r n n . s t i ! r ! i r ; i t < . c i . i ! i - t i t \ i t i r i ) , l ' l . ' . i - a u t t n t a k r , t ^ a f r . r l t r c t l l , 1 , ! . ( j iv!.• in', n v ' i ! i a t i ' r , ' l l . t ' . S u M !>y i , ' r i ' . . - i ; e t - ' , . \ t " i . . l i i . i l t l ' : >• r i : l i y m . i i l n n i L ' L L ' i p t < C I,') c i ' i i t s , . \ i l ' ! r c . - j THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. irspiu'cr. STI;">;I:T, :;F/,V YOUK CITY. »»*•*< * *+* « . • • • • • • • • » • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • . TS53S SS THE WAY .... y xyXt*"\,j? V \\ 'i\'/:>'' Metallic VVoat!v;r pqar(ii<![i, w •' H!iot:!i-;. aiii;1: ' - " f o r m s o f S h e . . . - . >•!«?£{ i r . - t > ; , . . . ' . : ^ " : i y ^ P i . Y W H ' c l ' i S H I ' 1 , ' ' O . f and iir.^ii],-. J. w. j , , , , , , , , , . , , : . . - ! . . ' , , . , ' . , - , , ! , ^ , , ! , : , , . , , . sun-/:^;r;:;:;::;;;;/;;;!:;!,;:;:;:,;;e;::i'''0 ^ A K £ A ^ i m L . ' 1 ! ' l . h s l i U V i i . ' ; • : " ') i' i 1 . < • ' . . ( ' v , ' ! . •. i i r > ' . I . ' ' : ' l ; i < < j : ( l i ' i s . " . M - I A 1 ' > ' » . *' ' . " - 1 ' ' I i i<» i • r i ^ i ; \ t i i ! s ' . ' i e i i i i . ' y . \ <'.,.-r .>-.;,.,»,.t.iir.-' • ' . o l i . l . d l , \-.."jt>> * "]>".'! I ' . M r> M 1 1 ' » i ' l i i • : . for j V J I I . O l l l ! 1 C 4 I ! j « . « * • J ' . K o > w e l l o f ( ' o l i M i d ) i i s , ( ) . , : ( ! i it w a s | v!'! 1 j K o b b i e l i i n w n oi S t o c k b r i i l ^ o • C oiue a.^ain. ; is sjieiulin.n" ids vacation witli h i s t BIRKETT. ijrnnd p a r e n t s M r . a n d M r s . Fk j ) . Mi's. C. C a r p e n t e r is o n t h e 1 k ] ANDERSON. is soon to have a telephone. Thos. Jjirkett lost anoth(>r cow ast week. W. II. ColibrJr. is on the sick I list this wi'ek. . „ ] ^ u , t n V V , , , s l l ] t s d o t i o t f h e i r n , , , • T l h - . - c i v m e i l i f s h a v i . u , i r L ; i . v u ; p n } U l l a n r v p u i v l v o u erits. V. A. Si'der. d n c d . - t . i ' M i \ - ! K e i ' i i 1 : ' - - . v r . K . 1 ' y \ i r : i | . . n f ; i ! i , . , . ' i - _ _ t " i . i i ' - i M n ' n l . , , n i i n - H I ; l i ( b y , , i , ! ; i l v . | v . , 1 1 > ' O > • I . I - V W , r . r U t n l , | . ; I | . ' P , , ) • ' I ' , - . . i ) ; j ! . - ' n ! i ! , C i i i i n t y , i | ! n . : l i ; L i u ; m , i M a f i ' ( 1 1 \ \ i < - j i i _ r ; i : i . I - i i ; i - - . • I t : i r V ' O ' i i ' ' . V t . - f i m i . , . n t i n - M r ; , - l . - . y . . f - , - - , : , • „ , - ' O U R 1 8 3 2 C A R S I E R B A R . ' " • i 1 . ! s ' , l ' J . : ! " I ' I ' l n r k H I t i l l ' ; i ! t . . | l l i H . I I ; d t i l | n ' O i i i - i ' s 11' • r i • i n . i t ' l r r ik i l l I : : I - I - . • [ flny (INtinco Mary Coleman. of Minn., was the A. B a r b e r w a s in A n n A r b o r ; I4'ne>t of X. 31. C'oh'man's family . o n e day last week. ; ^a 's t W t '( 'K - | iJorn t o Mr. a n d M r s . K m e r s o n ;' Do: a D a l e y lias r e t u r n e d from \ Hosv.-tnl, S a t u r d a y eve, a son. ' AVebberville w!;ere s h e h a s b e e n \ Mi>s M a u d l i a r b e r is expi-cte Adsitine; for s o m e t i m e . | liome f m m S i n n p t e r t h i s week. '•'<' N o r m a n .1). W i l s o n left h e r e A lar^v pai-ty of W'ebsTer jj-op] ,1'riday last \'oi P e n n . wdiei'e he • are in tlie Ked c o t t a g e t h i s week, will :rav,d t o r t h e H o w e l l M e d i - j s _ I;,,]],,,.], , m i j ,• I i i - ; i t t i n 1 i i . . i 1 1 h - i . ' t - i c i i r i i c i ' i i i ' l n ! l l ^ r i i . . : » • i n S i > . r ! ; I ' . ' i i r h l i ' a i r . ' i ' i n n I i I [ i i i c l i i . y ' - U v - t n . i d i l i n : I n : : r • I V n A - - , - m i l h t m i , . ' i v m l - , r ; i v » , ' n i i r , ) . y , ,,;*. '• H i , l ! i ! 1 - l ' ; I - 1 I ' l i l ' H ' l I i f I n t - < ' • V • T 1 ', i l l . . r k I ' I H I T i i n i n ^ f i ' l i i n - 1 i - . i • •• r i i E i • _ : i l i . - n . - . • n . M - t h , > u t i n • ' . J - t l i n e H i ' I d , 1 . e , r l ) • I ' n i r J . • r V - n t t : ' ! i ) l i ' i ' f , t l i i ' i n 1 . ' ' A i - I | . | ' l v . " i i i i i ' c i ' l , I h r s i i u t ^ ^ C 1 1 1 1 f i i ' i ; s i ' - a l l ' ' ! « : f * i - : i i i l i ' . ' 1 - r l i n e ' l i n c f y - M t u i ' i l i [ , ' i ' f , i I n n i . , i - . \ * \ ' i l l ' , ' " . i , f i ' t ' l r . i ] i l , i r c n l 1 l ' i i ' i . ' i i i i , i n . _ ' A l - . , : , , ; - M i > s M a u d l i a r b e r i s e x p e c t e d i s ' , ' < , T " " •' ' " " I " 1 - " : • -; ''lipt"^ Ni1- tnMr •'• '•' Tried for 20 Years, GE ' : f i " f • m l \ I ! I ! ' _ ' . ' n l I 1 ! l i " l ; ; i i . \ i n i n i i l i l . ' i ; i f 1 - i c v i ' \ ' n t 1 M i i i l v ] \ } , \ •!• , i - i ' 1 ' i < u - , ' i 1 " ! , i \ : ' i ' ~ e . I I . I A r i j i t i : i ...r i i n i l i r - i T \ i f i ^' t i n . i ' , I ' :',\ i ; i _' i . i : i . ! - : i i | . 1 ; . ' ! i i ' i : i i . : i f J : i ~ ; , i j ] , , : \ -• C m r i r i n i . 1 . . . : ! i i - I i i - t • • , i ~ t a l n n i r i i i r i : i i i n - : ; ; f n e i t , , : ] ; , l : ; : ; i 5 i • i j . a : ; L ,! w n , \ v h • - ! ! • . - r n ' i ' . , " , ' , o-eajx-it u u i moit <J.;:VMO The frreat success of our treatment has jjiven rise to a host of imitators, nnsern[)u!us persons, some calling their h C d O fg ir n'panihnn.N Compound O x v ^ t i f often appropriating nur testim:niaJs and the names of our piitit-nfs, t.» recommend' worihlf>s concoctions. Hut any suh- >tance ninHri eUewherp, ov by o t h e r s and called Compound 0xyi?m, is ' p i l l iells. * * • Co, are ' ;n c a m p at P o r t a g e t h i s M i s s e s ^ r i n n i e H o l f a m i .Lelia ; W(1(>K- ( . ' o l e m a n s t a r ' , - ! f o r L a n s i n g o n C h is S t n n n a r d . ( r . P r a t t , a n d C . T h m s d a y w:.. : e t h e y w ; i ( s: e n d ' S m i t h o f D e x i e r ' s])e:ii s e \ e r a l .\ M i I I I ' i ) I M 1 ' " f ' " ! N ' i • • . ' • • I i ( ,' h n r l l i i i i ' ' . ' ^ " \ I . I I I | I a l i m ' t l i . i l l ! • I m t i ' l t u t i n - I I n ] " i - . f t : . , i : ( l i i c , 1 1 1 • i • . ; , ! 1 it : ! n v . . ' : V ti n few dn\ s. tlavs at t'orla^e last ,,: OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER, STONE'S MPRCVEO WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. AND SOI-D BY OREN STONE «Sc F L I N T , - M I C H . " ( V n i p o n n d O v v K » ' n " - - T t s M o r l e o f A c h n n i i n r ] I v c s u l f s , i s t h e fffTo ( ) f a I ' o o k nf-2lV p;itft?.s l i l l l i l i s l i c d l>y | J v > . S t u v k t ' v kV l ' a l t - n , w h i c h ^ j X T s t o a l l i n q u i r e r s l u l l i n f n r n i i i t i o i i a s t o t h i s i'» i i i r i i - k u h l o c n r ; i t i v c ; i t f e n t , a n d a r e - c o r d n f s u r p r i M i n j ; c u i e s i n a w i d e r a n < ^ o f c h r e , n i c c a s e s — m a n y c[' t h e m a<f< !• lit-"m^ a l u i n c f c - n c d t o d i e l>y o t h e r I ' l i y s i c i a n s . W i l l h o m a i l e d t o ' a n y n d - d i e s s o n . i f i p l i c a l i o n . Drs. STARKEY I FALEN. J529 fifCH STREET, PH.'UCELPHW, PENN. I ' U ' i i s r m e n t i o n t l i i n j ' ; . p « * L'.'i t ."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 August 25, 1892 Description An account of the resource August 25, 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 1892-08-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/e66158e29cdf0b6385981ef160ebcd37.pdf 1785559d5c774da3adadf112dce128d9 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, SEPT. 1, 1892. No. 35. 1MHI.1SHK]) KVKKV THt'KSriAV SIHKMVfi HY FRANK L ANDREWS S u b s c r i p t i o n J'rice ,fcl in Aiivunre. KutereU at tlie I'ostortliv at I'mckri^y, Michiga l mutter. A<l v k i j i > \ v u m i a j < | i Cards, §'l.uii per year. Dt'Utli suul inariiht;* IIOUCCH published free. fi niioim('*»in«r!tb uf eiit«M'talaiiit'£if <j may I**1 i^ii/1 for, if dem^i!, by pri'tieutiiv_r the i>HUv with tirkete of admission, lu CJ*»B tickettjaie nut bryii^ut i> tin1 ntlii'H, regular rates will In.* diurnal. Ah uiattnr iu locul notice column will bf» charcrh f 1 h u i a t t r u e c ut r» i/Mits per HOP or fraction cht'ivnf, tor »<;H-1J '-rtion. Wliere ny tim« ie symflt'il, ;ill qi>ik-i*J8 i i i l i l tion. s y m f l l , l q J 1)B insynxl until ;>riiert-ti ili&contunxHl, ami ll d Avill i n s y n x i will IJH i']i;4'<,'i'tl for a.xordii^ly. iJP^All di;tu:_'e,y of mlvertifettit'iitB MUST n w t i thimitiicH us *uv\y mlverti i i i t i th TrKwiMv m o r n i n g t o i n s u r e an i n s e r t i o n t h e Hb.nu' week. .//>/? -I'Mi.xri.vfi ' I n a l l i t s I m u u - l i u s , a s p H e i a l t y . W e l u i v c a l t k i n d * w r u l tilt-' l i i t i ' S t s t y l e d r>l"1 \ | > t ' , i ' t i ' . , w l i u h e i i a D . e * u s t o t ' M v i j u - K I I k i n d s u f w u r k , M I C I I ; I > l i - n ' - c s , I ' a m i t l c t s , I ' n . v t c i - K , l ' m s r u i n n u ' - , IfiiJ H i ' i u l s , > . - ! • • U o i u i s , S t u t c m c i n s , l " ; t v d s , A u c t i o n H i l N , e t c , i n t u i j u T i o r e t y li s , u p o n t i n . s h i > r u ' » i i4<jtiu»-'. I ' r i v x - u s low a* siooti work cuu 1>« dune. P l N C K N E V U u t i-r 1 1 <-TH. V i i ! a t ui'f* •.'" i t s , ] i ( ' , r b i t . 7 ) r f s f c i i ' i l f i ; i < k e n s , S r t w p p i ' t . L i v i ' C ' h i i k i ! I H , I'I i . t ' i i t s p e r i r i . D i Y H s f ' . l T . u k i - y s , s 'ftj i u C U I L I M p e r ( l j M i i ' l c 1 , 1 , •• I . ! ;•' p e e f i i a u l r e i ! . J< v i ' , 7 - r ! > ' , i d 1 1 ' I . ( i d \ • < • ! • S i • ! ' ( ( , * ( i . u ( i J,I S I , . 5 1 ) p f i ' b ; i * l l f - l . D l i ^ r - I i ' l . l k , t ^ i ' " S U M I p e r i - \ v l . . \ V ' l . e . . t , i i . i i u l r i ' i 1 1 . s v i i i i r , s ; i 111u111Ji• r - , n I d a M a y M i l l e r r e V n in-i JVm s o n this; w e e k . ack- A ni:w bicycle i n t o w n - - - N o u n a n ,s:i Local Dispatches. S e p t . tir-t. Did y o u ^ret left a t W h i t m u r e ? H d i d . Mr*. M;iry -Mann visited a t D e t r o i t t h e past v.'rek. •J. A. C a d w e l l is b u i l d i n g a n a d - d i t i o n on iii.s b o u ^ \ .Miss S t e l l a JJuJjl visited friends a t C h u b b s C o r n e r s Ihn pa.*t week. . Ai.r. mi.r.s I'AYAiiu: KIUST OK KVKHY MMSTH. * * * * * * * ^ r + S * s > s * ~ > ~ - r + * i - * ^ - | t f i p t O \ \ e . S t I l l ' i U \\ . D. Th D i d y o u g o t o t h e •.-:•• 11i m o r e L a k e o n S a t u r d a y .- c l a v ; of e l o c u t i o n a t W i l l ; G . W . Syke-s a n d \\ :iV. s p e n t a f e w d a y s h e n - '.hl- A y n o d m a n y f r o : ] int h e g j ' a n d r a l l y a t Hi.cvi-i1 l a s t . . M r - , G e • ' ) . ' \ i . i . r i ; • -- i ' o t t ' . - i ' s v i i i f h a s m ' j ' / t ; i u ' i n t i l l - p l a c e . A g o o . ] m a n y f r o r : int h e f a n n e r - p i c n i c a ' W l i o n S i i t u r J a v l a s t . ut NY hit- School children w a n t to m a k e t h e most uf this week,s vacation. ii'ichard Clinton was in Detroit on :hinLr a i business t h e first of the week. Mrs. li. M. Glenn and little boys a r e visiting in A n n Arhor this week. Win. Hotf r e t u r n e d this week from a visit of several weeks in Y p - i l a n t i , Mrs. Jacob Teeple. who has been vi-itiny some t i m e in L a n s i n g , r e t u r n - ed tu this place this week. tieo. ])iirch, who lias been h a n d l i n g holies at Stockbridge a n d J/au.sing, wa- home the f-ir-t of the week. H u n t i n g seems to be the .-nler of uui!>j early on Friday m o r n i n g t h u the day with some. S q u i r r e l s a r e o L - ^ t - u f i l u w e l l l;egan to a p p e a r as Detroit, attended Friday lv of hi.ui.-e attended o'e Lake («ran(l KulJy Picnic. A lurjfe crowd ntteudud tliv Cirautl ICull y ut Ilnwel I ttud liiive time. For some time past the County Sunda}- school committee have been a t work endeavoring to brin# al^out a yrari'l rally of Sunday schools of this county and although the time was short to make arrangements and a great many -chuols had already held their annual excursions or picnics, tut-re wa- a ^oocl turn out and all will look forward to next year when they may meet a^'ain and renew acquaintances that were formed at the d picnic. li.-- .Mav C. Tal:'_>rc •r.ivi- this week | q u i t e plenty a n d the boys have go ™ L YJ_LLAGK DIR ECTORY^ ~ VILLAGE OFFICERS. J ' I ; K S ! J » K N T W n n v n A . C : i r r . T l . L s T K K s , SaimikM s y k t ' s , A . H. l l n J e n . I l i u i n j i s n u fs, A . >. . L i ' l i l l l d , V'. W . l i c i t t , 1 r;i .1 . C o n k made a business i this week. Asv.m:): \\.[ , , KSSuli , .. MU hitel l.itvey. VKT COMMJSSIONJ-UL.... D a i n e l 1 t a k e r . S i n n i n I1,'.-;ui. I lKAI .TLl UKKU'KU l'«'- ' ' • ** • S>i-r l''r CHURCHES. Mjiinoii iMimlny ni ff. dlefUitMis rmstnr. Services every !ba - i i t ' Illicit, a n d I'vcry Sunday * ' 'Ci l'l'.'iy.-r iiift'tiiii;'l'lmrss. 'Sunduv HCIVODI H( f mi>rns e n ire. >u, S i i D H r i n t ' . - n t l M u t . \ j \W\.\)y B. T h n r s t o n . p a n t o r ; Hprvice every Simduy i i i o n i i n ^ s i UCIJH, and I'very Sunday evt'iiini; itt "t :'.W. o'c!,'<:k. Grayer nicetiiiL.' T h u r s - iin\ e^'uitm*'. Sun.Liy school at clnse of mun).- ini: service. i-M. (ilnvi r, Supfitit^iKU'iit. . M A K V ' S '. ' . v T l l l H . H ' (111 Ht'II. O K f v , W i n . 1 ' . < \ y u ^ i i l i n < > , i ' H r t t o r «>vi>r> t h i r d S r , n d . - i y . J . m v n m - s a t J I I L J I I ' n i i i s s \\ i i li s e r m ( n i a t i n ;''.'. * a . u > . K t '5 :i'ip i> i n . , '. c H p e r s < Services i c ! i o n a t i : ' ' n p . - i . T 1**^i'Wni: ni SOCIETIES. I, I , . T , S , i ' , r ! -.' i l l ' ! i i : ; i 1. t i | i - M ; u v ; C ' i •(' l l . i ! I . ( i i . \ - . ( i I : I M J > . i ' e iV. C a d w e l l show a l i n e of h u n t i n g g o o d s m t h e i r w i n d o w . F r e d F r e a r ;md Kd G e r a g h t y , of Chelsea, w e r e in t o w n l a - t week. H . G. l i r i g g s a n d wife s p e n t S u n d a y a n d M o n d a y w i t h U i e n d s in D r i y l i t o u . T h i s c o u n t r y will see some h o t t i m e s _(politically) d u r i n g t h e n e x t t w o m o n t h s . M y r t e l l a ileasnn h a s been e n t e r - t a i n i n g h e r f r i e n d , E u g e n e S t o r y , <;f D e t r o i t , t h i s w e e k . W i n . W i l c o x , w h o lias been t r a i n - i n g horses a t S i o c k b r i d y e , wtk.s i n t o w n t h e r u s t of t h e week. A n ice c r e a m .-^ ial will l e h e l d in t h e L a k i n School I F c i - e Fii'i'lav e v e n - for a :::sixth's - . - . j o u r i ; It ; - tii j u t r r . t n : > w i ; ti'Mij}.-. v r i . i a t t e n d t h e w , y e a r i n a b c o y ; n - t e a > i u S a n d a y - m o o I a t t h e > a t ['2 i / ' i i in lie state fair n e x t L^t aii atten'd. want a :1. i; e a -ii Svi::i iio / . r e I L V M Church usual, rv and plain at h p i t i ' i u t p a r t i f - . MI. ,.:: in j \ v r i t e t h e :I;. i- -M:.:etin>-- i^.ere \ve '.1 • Mr-. 1-. . . . ••:' i n h i s * v. W e i) i p i e ted luck. Part, of the Maccabees of t h i s p l a c e to(ilc in t h e big- m e e t a t D e x t e r t h i s week. Of c o u r s e t h e y h a d a good t i m e . it' something was i>oin_' on, and by ten oVlock si'hools beirau to arrive from almi'.'-t every direijtioii in two, four six h.»t-se teams and countless numbers of buggies. All sehoo's met at the court hou>e square where the pro- Mr. U o w m a n has p u r c h a s e d a l>t ces-ion w a s f o r m e d for a q r a n d p a r a d e will b e c l ' - t ' d r v e r y l . " H i y u ; j ; j i e . s , , u f D i \ r • • i-, m i u N ' a n t '.v c i • U . T h e i r l i t i > i i n ' - s .i'.t I v 1 ' i f [ ( . - - i ^ n e t 1 . i l , . , \ . ( I . I ! • S i x i e l v l i t t h i s p l a e e . 1 i l ; ' e t > C V i T V t h i r d S u n d a y i n t h e K r . M a t t h e w H a l l . J o h n . M r d u i i u ' - - , t M i n i t y I ^ e L l ' . A t i i ' ! • ! , X i - i - t > r \ ' i y l ' u r > d a y i n i h " i v t n u l l ! i n M . I ' . * ' l i u r t ' h . i n s i i a l i o i i ' - e \ ! e t i d e d t n a l l i u t < ' ! v ? t i ' d i n ll W n v K . K f v . W . l i , S t i - j . l l r u . - . I ' ) > • ( « i * ; f 1 . 1 e I ' . ' 1 ' . A r x n i ! l > . > " i ( 1 f y n l ' f ! i i * p l h c t * . n u > > j t > \ i > / v t l i i i ' d t M t i i v d a y > ' \ i - i i i i i : . ' i n t i n - l - " r , M t » t - t h e w H u l l . , l o l m I i i > n « i l n i i ' . I I ' l ' s i d i ' i i t . A m a n n ( l u , ' * d 1 '•<n\\- r u n - , a m e n t a r k e t a t \ \ \ h r r n - j i i i e d .""Ijavs-'r, r u n - a C h e l : t . \ i . np at L u u ' ! J ' i t J i a :n i n i v . e d t-> I.--i h e h u n t e r s d a u - ' i . t e r L'.-! :;. A \ \ ' ; i . ; M i - - L e n a ! > • : - • . : n e r liiv.i \',.. 1 ' t v ' ' i U 111 ; \ kV , \ V t ? ' ; ' f l * i L'' • : ! i' - ! T . t i f . i '.1 ; : l u i : a i : ; i i y l a - ' \>. > . M i ' . ! i \ i m ! v ! i - : i i n 1 v ':'.•• v , > i c • • . - ^ l u - - ' - i.. i' • 1 i- .Mr-. iM . : l r ^ V ' \ t h e : -: - : Air. a n d M r - . K a n , : ,; 1. l i . - e v c t u > k . u t h e f \ . ' - i : -;• Ice;,' . i n d w , i l r e m a i n ' : - - A - !•;. M . F - :.-;: h u r - u ; a n d HL:' v in ik i n i r i ' i L f i M:., i between F. K. Wright's clothing store and \V. D. Thompson's and will ere'.t a two story brick as soon as the work can be done. A n ew series of postage stamps, in commemoration of the discovery of America, will -oou be issued. They will.hear various de-i^ns, however, representing a historic character, rasome incident, in the life of Chri-to- The well known Garland Stove Company have sent their dealers in tlii- place. Teeple A: Cadwell, a laive atnount nf advertising1 matter whiidi \-er\ make - and in. a n d l i a r t o n who'll took place on tiie streets a t 1- o'clock and was nearly it' n o t more i mile in length and made a very fair appearance. The procession was headed by t h e Flo well J u n i o r Hand, followed by the different schools of t h e county that were represented a n d a l l others who wished to join. T h e Oak: Grove schools were iK'cOiupanxed l»v the band from t l i a / place which of course made a fip£ a p p e a r a n c e . ' A f t e r p'i r a c i n g the street- t h e schools were/feJ to the ^rrove west of the eemete/y where all joined in a basket j>r'''nic which wa- a suurce of S S d U ' l ' S O K M A i ' i - ' A K K K S . . M e e t e v e r y K r i d i i y t n c u i i i L " <>n <>r ) < - i f . T o f ; : l l o i t l i c m o o n a ' t o h l M a s n n i r H a l l . \ i t - i t i h u l i m " : ; i\tv c u r d i i i U y i n v i t . ' d : | w W . i l . L t d 1, S i r K i i i ' - h t ( ' o i . i - . - . a m . t ' v . H e k e e p s a t i n e - t ) i ; ni ,M",V a l - o . S e e h i - \ u l v " . o a v - 1 • ' ! i •> i 1 r . c r y ;in.l w a s -.I ,n ui>\l. b a v e b r t i i a i - n : i p e :.-. t r a ! f t o h a ' . i n i m a l - . an M u n i t h , '.a ' a g h ' e r , <• wi»ek. -nd ' Mr-. • , e 1 1 1 - - ";il d a y s . ' ' u n c i i nf . \ l i v o l y ' ' H i : I m l ;• M i g h t !(•> l k f dm\s- '< i i i - \\ ; n d , . . m u c i ^ / ' e u i o v m e n t t r j o - i l a n d \ - n u u L r a n d T.he\- a r t - d i s t r i b u t i n g a m u i w t h e i r i / ' " v , r i . " , 7 i m a n v a c < | u a m t a . n c e - w e r > - f o r m e d p a t r o n - , i b i s e o m p a n v h a s t h e b e - t , . ' , . , ; , ' . " , , , [ w i n c h w i l l l i e a > l a s t i n g ^ e r ( M ' n i t \ " ••" n t i i e n i a r l v o t a n d a r e n j t a l r a i d < , » , • • • A t t n e c l i j s o o t ( . K n n e i ' i i i ' A e r w a s c a l l - e d b \ " t h e p r e s i d e n t u f t h e c o u n t v of a'l\'»j rt i . - i n / . M i - - F r a n c J J n i v h a - - i - ^ ' d b y T ! C L a d i e s ( J t i a r t e t t e , o f 1 ' i n c k n e y w i l l . S u n d a v - c h . n i l a - ^ i - i a t i . ' U . C . I ) . A u s t i n g i v e a n e n t e r t a i n m e n t a t t h e M . V.. C h u r c a n d a t i n e w a - c a r r i e d o u t BUSINESS CARDS. II. F. si-li'v. l1'. w . Kci w . SIGLER & REEVEV h v s i i i i i n s a n d S u 1'i'i'iins A l l c a l N v 1 ' 1 " 1 ! ' - . ^ B t t f M i d c d t u d a y o r l n g h l . Oli'u-c on M . i : : i .-: J i • t , rinrkm\v, Mich. C.W.'KIRTLAND, M. D, I l o M K O l ' A T H H ' I ' l l V - i I . \ N . < , ; r a d i i u t e n t ' t h e 1 ' u i \ r i - i t y n f . M i . l . i ^ a n . O F F I C E O V E R T H E B A N K , ' P I N C K N E Y . a n u ! iii'r i l l - 1 f r t i l l l i f / e l o . ' a c k - < > n , i i l - o ; I ){\\ , - i f ! ! : - : i . u e f r c i : i l i o n - t n M ^ v t i - l . T h i s \f ive our people good t<diepliono, our to•.'.';>, e d a - a - •!: a t t h e r a l ' . v 17 L. A VICUV, l)eiiti.-t. Vli-tJi In r i n c k n e y every Friday, oftu-i1 at Ti cy Hmiso. All work- dour in a can t'.il r i m n m ^ h nianinT. TITTII t'\trHit>-([ \vithn,.t liy t Iw use ot Odimtundvr. I'.ill and MI1 in1 . s e r v i c e . K u g c i i o C i i m p b e l l h a s a d d A a r a p i d ' l o a d i n g : i i ; i . - h i n o t o h i s o u t f i t n n d c a n ; n i l M ' " ; n : ' ) l : : i ! : : " r I l o a d s h e l l - f o r s h o t . {<\u\* a t a v e r y ; t 0 h : 1 v e ' ; ' ";e [':v-"- r a p i d r a r e . I - o r 1-1 p e r m i n u t e . l t V l ' V E u g e n e i s a l w a ^ ^ a b r e a - t . w i t h , t h e ' i " ; . - r t - ^v.i^ , * U . 7 n w a n t s o f t h e h u n t e r a n d s p o r t s m a n . t e a •,:.e-.".-\:.<s <-. n ' 1 ' h u S c h o o l w i l l s o o n b e g i n i n o u r v i l - [ • v ' ; ' ^ t ' 1 i ' : e v > o a '•• VAQC s o h n M S a n d a l l w h o i n t e n d t o ! v e ' : n *L''J i ; i > : ; < i -"' a t t e n d s h o u l d b e r e a d v t o c f i n u i i p i i c p i 1 1 ' ' v " b " " l ' i ' " : i i x ;r 1,1 .111' \ \ " i - U I I ' I ' 1 ;i ! 1. •all pe so TO V 'til ho at at p°e w h i c h ' . • i ' " i n - i s t e d n i - i n g i n g , s n t M k i n " " , 1111 F n d a > ' e v e - - e t ' r - - n d - l r e o u i ' i o n s . , - t , - . X n a r l c a i l t h r - p e a k - ^ W i l l i a n i - t n n E n t e r p r i s e . A s i h e - e | „ . . l l j l l M l t t l l U W i l s r , n e n t - l h e f i n e s t a r e a l l P i n c k n e v p e o p l e a n d W ' 1 h a \ " e : n > 1 i , , , ' • * i , • . t i • ' L j n n i l e r t a i Y i n g s t ! , a ' t r . e c o u n t v b a d e v e r h a d t h e u i e ; \ - u r e o f h e n r i n ' ' t h e m a l T . , i - ,-, ' i i *• , , i , , > i ,>' , •*. i •^ l a a c n i r ' l ' l " i i i i i ' l u i g e ' l t n a t : t b e g r e a t m a n v t u n e s w e r a n a - s U r e , t h e 1 i , ,• i . . . .< ,. . . , , , . , „ ] , , - .. l i e r l . a i ' . ' . n t ' i \ - ' u a n > l u i n r e t i m e b e p e o p l e o t \ \ i l i i a m s t o n a r a r e t r e a t , ! • , . . . , > » i , r i t ' - ] i u i i i i 1 ' | , - ^ e n si) rr,ar a j l s c n o n i s c o u l d m a k e It is s a i d t h a t t h e n 1 i- a n e w s p e c ; e > ; a r r a n g e m e n t s t o b e p r e - e n t . ef s\yim.if'i's i n ?>t;ch:g;in w h o p r e t e n d | 1 i11- c r o w d U M - - i i s , ; a t t n eil t l i r o u g h - t o b u y t a r m s \ry t i : e S t a n d a r d O i l , o\v. ; h e w o o d s t h a t i t ?• n l d h a r d l y b e C o m p a n y . T l i e y i l n a - o r t o t ' b r o a d e s t i m a t e d b u t T h e r e w e r e b e t w e e n o n e g a u g e s t y l e o f t r a d i n g , a n d m u c h i s ' M d t w o t h o u s a n d a n d m < t y b e m o r e , e n t r u s t e d t o t h e i r w o r d , b e c a u s e t h e y T h e w o n d s w e r e " f u l l -of V m " . p a y l a r g e p r i c e s a n d a r e n o t - t r i c k e r s i A s - o o n a - h a l f p a > t t h r e e , t h o s e for t h e l a - t p e n n y . T i i e t r o u b l e c o m e s w h o h a d oonu> a l o n g d i s t a n c e b e g a n in aftevwards. Farmers are warned to it tnat they get a payment before they transfer their property or j io . ( • : . t o s t a r t f o r h " ! t u » - & n d b y t i v c - o ' c l o c k n e a r l y a l l l i a d l e f t t h e g r o u n d s , b u t p l e a s a n t t n e m o r i e - o f d a v w i i l ^ o w i t h WA M K l l , W h e a t , B e a n ? , B a r l e y , C l o v e r s ' e o i i . D r o p o d U o p s , e t r . t # - T h c I n k i e s t m a r k e t v r i r e w i l l ^ t [ i e : ; r ^ t n f \ \ i e : , M - m i f p o s s i b l e a s i t '• i n S ' ^ ' ' - ^ C i - . U . ' : . : - a * l i e n a i d . I . u m 1 ) c r , L a t h , M i n i f i e s , > ; u t , e t i 1 . , ! c r ! ' , , . . s a l e . T i i o . s . U E M i , W m ' k n e v , , M U n . w i l l b e e a - i e r f u r t h e m a s w e l l a - f o r t t > a ' v a ' ; ^ - • ; ' e > - f " 1 .• •!1 a t . til:'' '•',' W ; ; s - ; 1 ! ' - 'i -it a t e n ; i i '.<•'. in r r . ' V t - ] i n t h e l e a - t wax c o m i ) r o m i s e i t w i t h i t u e m \<>v y e a r - . T. I I . HI C K I N G I I A M , VETINARY SURGEON, ^ r a d i K i t e n t O n t a r i o Y f i i r . u r y ('idli'L'i'hus ' " ' i n S t i u ' k b r i d ^ ' ^ s m l is n o w p n ' p n i v d t o t i r a t a! ••ascs of doruestii-Htcd a n i m a l s hy tin- liiti'-t sc.i tii1 i n r t h o i l s . A l s o eur^ii'vil ojn'iMtioiis ni ;i p r r t ' o r n u - d \ritli tlio greatest c a r e . A l l c;i!l« l>y . l U i c r o v telt'i;r;iiih will r e r f i v c p r o m p t a u . l r.in-- r'ul a t i i - n t i o r i . (ittu-e at N i c h o l s A. K r o w n ' - (1 r;;»." s t n r t \ " jfhe~in h+rs. We hope this m a y 1 e t ^ t o o k b n . i j e ar, 1 .1- ir schools have, e v e r \ t h e O r . ? " ! c h u r . l : . -uch p e o p l e . C)b-erver. In m a k i n g a r r a n g e m e n r s for t h e W o r l d ' s F a i r , t h e I ' p p e r P e n i n s . u i a has p r e s e n t e d c o p p e r w i t h w h i c h t o ' [ ' e ! ' t r n a m e n t t h e W o m a n ' s b u i l d i n g . T h e j i w o m e n of M i c h i g a n h a v e t a k e n it i n 1 May t h i s be b u t t h e b e g i n i n g of a " G r a n d K a l i y " d;iv i n t h e c o u n t y . We hop'-> ;t m.iy be a n a n n u a l o c c u r - r e n c e t o r in g e t t i n g o u r s e l v e s t o g e t h e r t h e r e U g r e a t giiod. M; ll h e v -v o f j hand to raise means to have it worked j C l l o a ^ E x t ' l l l ' " i o n J C ) . . 1 M r o i t ' M i c l l < into ornamental shape. This sum has Account of i n n m a U o m U r.iir ami T i i o r e l i a s b e e n es*A . i - l . ^ i i n lL>w- i b e e n a p p o r t i o n e d to t h e s e v e r a l c o u n l'.xpu^ilion. T h u r s d a y l a s t a s e w i n g m a c h i n e e l l a f e a t h e r v e i v > v a * c . a n d . . g e n t s a r e | t i e s , m a k i n g o n l y a s m a l l > u m f o r e a c h j ^ G r l m n V u n k C C ^ u l w a v t h C i n c i n n a t i h i t c h e d h i s h o r - e i n f r o n t o f M . j g o i n g t h r o u g l i ' : : e c o \ ; u t y g a t h e r i n g i : o w n s h i p . T h e w o m e n o f t h i s s ^ a t e S a g i n a w ,v. M a c k i n a w ' i v ' i i l r o ' a d , S. B, SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL -^.TiKitt H A:\DISF.,-^ 1 M M A I N > T K I ; V . l ' W l ' . s T , , 1 A I K M I N , > t l , I I i < . V S . s t a t e apent fm- t h e wnjiilcrt'iil A. 1!, Chasn I'i.moand (ir^ans, Send for o u r rhtalo^no ot'liV-. sluet m a - i r . ' t h e b ^ s t y e a r s e e n . O n a g e n t C . W i U o n s ' s a n d t a k i n g i n h i s m a o h - j u p f e a t h e r - b e d s . c l e n - . , ; g t h e m a n 1 ^ ' i - h a l s o t o e r e c t a c h ; k l r e n s h o m e v n i n e b e ^ a n w o r k , l i i s p o n y b e c a m e r e - u r v . i n g t h o : u :'::• a > : n u l l p r i c e . ] * ' i e e x p o s i t i o n g r o u n d s s h o w i n g t i i e r e s t i v e a n d b e f o r e t h e v c r n i d s e c u r e ' E v e r w . r . e iu;.. w s t ; > ' L - r . c f . t o t l i a v i n g ' 1-cr.ie t r a i n i n g o f A m e r i c a n c h i l d r e n h i m h e b r o k e a w a y a n d r u n . H e w a s :, f e a t h e r - ' . e d s - l e a n e d o c c a s i i K i l i v a n d \ a U l > a - ; A p l a c e o f r e f u g e w h e r e t i r e d n o t c a u g h t u n t i l h e h a d c o n e s e v e n \ a h >h.v1 ;1 ..i u w c . l t h e m s e l v e - .•: t i i e n r - ; « ; • • • : n e r - m a y l e a v e t h e i r c h i l d r e n t o b e .• v ' \I\ ; ' ; : ; v \ ' - M r c d t o r d u i " 1 u g t l ' c 1 -.lay w h i l e n t t o n d - Pinckiiey BaaL o. w. Does a neieral Bankinc: Business. m i l e s . • ! } i o r : n n i : y . l i e a d t b i u r ' a u W o o d v i l l e i s a - F a c k s o n - u b u r b v\-liir-11 ; 1 > < "u e > s e e m s t o b e ,n~\ t h e v e r g e oi' d r o p p i n g ; W e i v . v t i r ' w n ' v i f r i c •!.-• p u ' i l i - i . - i n t o t h e m i d d l e c a v i t y o f t h e e a r t h - ' e r - , ' • T r u o 1 ' l u e " K e v v i- '••;it: » ' a m p a i g n [ t i s c o m p l e t e l y u n d e r m i n e d b y c o a l s o n g s , A \ \ \ "\\-:X M \" \ ^ n u c r a t , . m i n e s , a n d d u r i n g t h e l a s t t e w d a y s , • C a m p a i g n S c n ^ r — : w ; \ s . ea> 1; g r e a t c a v e - i n s h a v e a p p e a r e d . A t>0- ; c o f i ; a m i ' . - . g \ r . 11 eo11 :\ . t' n - w - - n g s 1 f o o t l i n e f a i l e d t o r e a c h t h f l b o t t o m o f [ a r r a n g e d t ; r i•.-.a 1 e q u r . r t c ' v ' . u b - . w-.:'.-. t h e l a r g e . - t o n e . - - C h « ' U e a S t a n d a r d . i r u s ' • • a n 1 w c r d s : c : r , - . H ; ,.. a n d : u - * l ) r i i , r h t o n p e o p l e , \ v o i \ > f o r c e d t O ; \ \ k . U l s w . : r . : e d f, r t .»- I 1 : w^ t h e e x p o s i t i o n . T h e s m a l l s u m ot '.vc c e n t s is solicited from e a c h l a d v and -Michigan A i r Line a n d Detroit Divisi o n s ! ; . T. K'y, will sell excursion tickcis to Detroit from all stations on their lines, A u g u s t 2->rd to Sept. "Jd. inclusive, at a very low rate of Tare for the round t r i p , i n c l u d i n g admission coupon, to the exposition. Tickets will be good tor r e t u r n pa-sage u p to and i n c l u d i n g Sept. od, F u r t h e r information mav be v.-l: • would like to help t h e cause and j obtained by a p p l y i n g to a n y a:geiit of •. r.n be paid to Mrs. Dr. S i l l e r chair- :v...n tor P u t n a m t o w n s h i p . "" ff • Business Toiuters# H a l f r a t e s t o D e t r o i t . | - • • ' T i . e C . \ W . M . a n d [). L. S: S.\ S t a r k ' s P h o t o s f o r > T . 0 O e v e r y F r i - K . l . w a v s w i l l s e l l A u g u s t i T u ' d t o S e p . | t l ; 1 -v u n t i l S e p t e m b e r 1 s t . a f t e r t h a t g e t ' l i s t e n t o <o!r-e u n i q u e s e r o n a d m i ' I a m p a i v r n c t 1 > ' ' J . .\ -\i\\_ i s m o r e - n i e x c u r s i o n t i c k e t s t o D e t r o i t a n d ; ) M O N E Y L O A N E D O N A P P R O V E D N O T E A . S u n d a v mglit b v S o r U» i 1 o w e l l g i r l s e r T e o - i v e t l : a n . s - . i r i n ^ r,:i.: .H-'U'.-mritiifi -v.'-i r e t u r n a t o n e f a r e f o r r o u n d t r i p , | ., , . ~ ~ " ~ , , , , ' . ; , " • , n , • • ' ' " ' -. T j i i • • i S e n d f o r o u r v a l u a b l e p a m p h l e t . DSPOSITS EKC*IVED. w h o i n ; - - e d t I i d r t r a i n . l l u ' v w e r e s o n ^ - t o r , a : r . p . . i ^ i i p a . |•• — - , a n d t h e y t w 1 1 : . t i t t y c p n t s a u d e d t o r a d m i s s i o n t o . j ) n j » 0 j ^ ^. i ) n i ; n : s I n v e n t i v e A g e , , i f i n a l l y h o u s e d i n a c a t - b y t h e n i ^ h t r . r ^ f i ; r n ; - l . e l i n ^ : > ; v v a r i e t y i n * h e t - \ p o s i t i o n . ! I l n i l d i u L f . W a s h i n g t o n . D . C . M e n t i o n V e r t i / c a t e s i s s u e d o n t i m e d e p o s i t s a n d ; ^ ^ a m l s e n t l j o i n e o n ' t h , , o 0 - L . | 0 , ] . » - [ \ - n e } ' . l i > " a n J " H e r : > i . • " , ? o l d b v T i . k e t s w i l l b e £ o o d t o r e t u r n u n t i l | t h i s p a p e r . payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY/ ; 8U*nuhip TiokeU for Md«, t r a i n i n t h e m o r n i n g . f i O t i t b e u n d e r - m n s i c a n d n e w s d e a l e r - ^ r i i e r a l l v . o r S e n , - J r d . i n c l u s i v e . T h i s r a t e w i l l } ~~~ " s t o o d t h a t a l l H o w e l l i s ' i r l s s h o u l d n o t u j v n r e - - i p t n f t e n c e r . t - r,\ o h , c o p i ^ - i i ' - o . i p p i y f o r t h e G r e a t M a c c a b e e | T h r e e s t o v e - ; i n « l a n u m b e r o f w i n - b e j u d g e d b y t h i s s p e c i a l s e t o f f e m i n - , w i l l b e m a i i e J t o a n y ^ 1 l ; e - s b y T ' r . e - [ u b i ; b e t ' , \ u g . -"»Uth a n d - l i s t . d o w - ? f o r s a l e c h e a p , a p p l y t o \ Y . 1 \ ine hoodlums,—A i S . r . r a i n a r d ' s S e n s C o . , < " : . ic-«g-o, l . i . o4-2\v Thompson. i FEU, TO HER DEATH. ft). CERTI E.CARM'^, THE DARINC' LADY BALOOMST KILLED 1 W h i l e M a k i n g a n As«eii*loii a t I h e D e t r o i t K.xn<»KiU«»n- —Stiuu-k A^-ulnst t h e Uitfh TciwcruiidiTll OVIT UUO IVet---De;U li A i m n i t I list ii n I u 11 c i) u*. .icrtie Canno. ibe petite Monde who has won fame as the iimsl during te- )ii;i](! aeronaut ui' tlu' country, will make in) more asceusii >ns. The Detroit. Imposition management }i;ul contracted with her to make aseenscions iliii'ii!^" tin* \vi-i*l< of tlu' fair on suitable days. The 1irst day an attempt was made, but proved a failure: the second day was too wi't; on the thinl day llu1 brave woman decided to go up, let tin' consequences be what they would. T h e afternoon was dismal and a light, soggy mist fi-U for hours. At i'«::in tin* intrepid little Woman gave orders to inllate 1 he vast canvas bag and she prepared tor the dangerous journey. It was elouiiy and dark, everything teemed dismal and gioomy and tlte •wind blew hard as the crowd of ,->,IMHI gathered around the balloon during the preliminaries. Miss ('anno stepped from her tent dressed in a suit made after tlie fashion of a bathing costume, with hlaek tights under neat h. 'i'lie ehiel' poliee ollieev on the grounds tried tti dissuade her from the foolhardy attempt, but her mind Was made up and she would go. A life preserver was strapped about lier waist to aid lier in ease she fell into the Detroit river. The great 1>;io- iilU'd with hot air was tugging and straining tit its ropes whi'n .Miss Carmo *fave the eomunind to "Let it g o . " With a hound the tiling went u p and in an instant was caught by a strong M-ind. The balloon was whirled away over the tall building with great foi'ee. The crowd saw tlie danger, for the now helpless girl was being carried toward the high central tower of t h e main building with frightful force. Then the crash came and it seemed t h a i she would be dashed to pieces, but with {Treat tenacity she clung to the trapeze "bar and the great hulk of inflated canvas rose again, but an instant later its passenger was seen to loose her grasp and fall upon the green grass plot in front of the building. It was a drop of fully :(no feet. The spectators could scarcely realize w h a t had happened as the whole occurrence occupied no more than a min- Hite, but the crowd soon gathered around the poor form. Wood was llowing from her nostrils. After a few gasps her spirit lied and the lifeless body of a pretty, but willful], vain glorious young" lady was conveyed to the hospital near by. The skull was fractured, both arms broken, the right t h i g h broken besides other injuries. (rertie t'arino, or more properly (Jert ie Chiussen, was a native of (Germany, aged .".':.' years. She had been in this line of daring work for about live years. Her home was in Detroit with a married sister. Miss Carmo took the place . of poor .lack Hogun who was killed at the same grounds hist year, when sin won a reputation for her great during, Iron Triinuners Strike. •'orty-eight tra'nmers employed at the hey*atite shaft, Lake Superior Iroi. company at Ishpeming, have struck foi an increase of salary from si.V, to Sl~i per month. This shaft produces soft ore for which there is at present n»; demand. The company is --tirfTy"""tnr1 anxious, to close this^friiTTand •will not pay the increase-"' demanded. The strikers marched to section ]<i and induced their brother workmen not t* Work-. The night shaft trammers o1. t'ne hematite shaft also struck. Th« miners are all working" in tlie other shafts of the Lake Superior cuinpuny, The company employ 1.:.'uu men who are not affected. >lnrr[iiette and Ni'dnuiice Joined. Hight of way lias been secured and •surveys will be started at once for u motor line between Marijuette and Negaunee, \:\ miles apart. Tin: right of way is in the name of M. K. Ascire, of the former city, who is agent foi outside capitalits whose identity is not y e t positively known. The road wil •use either electric, power or the. new llealy steam motor, recently patented by Detroit parties. Neg"aunee, ant'. Ishpeming are already connected by a n electric road, so t h a t the new liin will give- frequent passenger servici i>ctween t h e three cities. Did up the Highwayman. .lohn J. Davis, a farmer of Henrietta, nnd his hired man were driving1 home from Jackson, wlu'n near the prison a stranger asked for a ride, He stood up in the buggy behind the two men with his harids on their shoulders. When they had reached the outskirts of the city the strangvr attempted to hold them up and relieve them of considerable money they had in their possession. Jn the scuffle the highwayman got the ^vvorst of it and was left lying" on the Mde of the road after his face had been •disfigured by Davis" boot. ' A Iliwikrupt Town, The village of Hammond's Bay, 3'resque Isle county, is said to be bankrupt. I t was started by the Ocqueoc river improvement company as a boom town about a year and a half ago and t h e enterprise lias not panned out. The inhabit,.tits are largely mill hands, who, i t is alleged hive not been paid for some time. Col. .J. ('oreoran. who started the enterprise, i.-, said tn have conceded its failure. A. achtnents nave been issued by credit vs and 85,000 worth of notes have gone : protest. AROUND THE STATE. A new fair ground and race truck is <eing laid ovit and graded at Albion. The third annual fair of the Low-ell listriet will he heid at Lowell Oct. 4 i o 7. Eddie .lones, a I'.'-year-old Ikittle '.'reek boy, was accidentally shot while play ing- with a rex olver. The Sun Stamping company, of Kalamazoo. has merged into a eorporut ion capitalized tor s;>o,nno. Kd llurlburt. a bachelor at Athens, lestroyed the sight of one of his eyes In an attempt to commit suicide. The mayor of l!ig Rapids has issued '. proclamation declaring that disreputable public dances imiv-l cease. Kev. ,laeob Uai'lu'i1, of Charlotte, is now '.»¥ years of age. He has chewed tobacco since he was seven years old. Competent farmers of Cadil lac county estimate the wheat crop at "JO bushels per acre. Potatoes ami corn promise well. The Cai ho! i-' Mutual ljctietit association of Michigan will hold its stat».L conventional iVirt Huron Sept. \'A, \i and I.'J. I']. Johnson, aged "M yeai's, during his sleep, at St. .loseph, jumped overlioard from the City of i.'hieago and was drowned, A young man has just been sent i'rom losco county to the insane asylum. His in>anity is charged directly to the cigarette habit. (ieorge N. Davis, warden of t h e • Jackson prison, will present Albion with two drinking fountains to cost not less than >:iso each. "While a party of boys xvere in bathing at Ottawa lleaeli marauders carried oil" everything of value belonging to them, even taking the tent. Had boys are growing scarcer in t h e state evidently. During June t h e r e - form school received '.\'i, in .Inly '."' and eight the first ^'U days of August. Joseph Depvee and John I'nderhill, the two Harrisville young men arrested at Alpena, charged with cattle stealing, broke out of the county jail. Miss Lizzie Lohr and Miss Agnes Ivittson, of Hay City, took the veil in tiie chapel of the Convent of the Sisters of Mercy at Uig Uapids last week. Charles Schultz, aged 1.1 years, living six miles south of Uee.d City, has disappeared. He was sent to the pasture several days ago but failed to return. The Saginaw Valley churches having boycotted the beach resorts for their doing business on Sunday will establish a resort of their own next year. (Jerinan day for Washtenaw county will be celebrated at Vpsilanti, Sept. S. A street procession, speeches and tireworks in the evening will till out the day. Professor Frank Smith of the chemistry, biology and geology department of ilillsdale college, has accepted a tempting olVer from Trinity college. Hartford. Conn. Albert Johnson and Erie Xystroiu. both Hearing manhood, were drowned in Sea Lion Lake near Ishpeming, by , he overturning of a boat while they were shooting a large bird, Clever rascals contracted with various farmers about Dexter to paint ;he roofs of barns for £5. When t h e lime came to settle they charged e.x- • rbitunt prices for the paint. The barbers and the bathroom kcepers in L'scanaba have signed an agreement to keep closed on Sunday in fu- ;.ure. A heavy tine will be the result • f breaking of this agreement. The Hooding of the Standard mine at Woodville has caused no end of trouble, bottoms have since fallen out of eisieriis, and the earth for a space of half a mile square is slowly sinking. Miss Nina Yundewalker, critic in the primary grades n* the state normal •M-hool at Ypsilanti, has resigned and will go to the Wisconsin normal school ^.s teacher of methods and supervisor of practice. Mrs. John Williams, of Saginaw. ^wallowed a common needle four years ago. since which time she has felt it in various parts of her anatomy. A fewlays LI go it was taken from- the heel of Her lefty foot. For tlie benefit of campers it should be stated that a mosijuito in biting uses his attenor, his clypens, his hyponhvrny.x, his labilum, mandibles ancj/nis maxillor. He could save time by' using an ax. A child of Frank Rouse, of lliley Center, fell into a 1.1 foot well, a few iays ago, but was saved from drowning by its mother, who descended unaided and brought him to t h e surface a i t h life nearly extinct. Hon. W. W. Woolnough, the veteran Michigan printer, of Battle Creek, with his wife lias just celebrated the golden anniversary of their marriage. Mr. Woolnough has been a writer for t h e press for the past 40 years. Several members of a Methodist •hurch a t New Haven having been bounced for being members of a secret organization, trouble is about to foment and factions are being formed to tight the matter to a finish. Prospectors are certain that a good quality of soft coal can be found in Albeo and Taymouth townships in Saginaw county. AH these townships are located on the line of the Cincinnati, Saginaw vt Mackinaw road, facilities for transporting t h e dusky diamonds are at hand. Albert Finch became crazed over religion at Otsego and traveled around "he streets flourishing a revolver with the avowed intention of shooting t h e evil spirit out of some of t h e population. He h a s been taken to t h e isvlum. GETTING BACK AT 'EM. PRESIDENT HARRISON HITS HARD AT SISTER CANADA. llo lasuo* it 1'roclttmtitloii Which H Toll I |)iin Camulhiii Y<-*K«y tlio U President Harrison has issued a proclamation imposing retaliatory tolls on Canadian vessels passing through American canals. The proclamation is under the act of Congress approved July :.JtJ, IS'.*'.', which is an act to enforce reciprocal t rude rehit ions between the Fniled States and Canada. Al'ter quoting the above act the proclamation concludes: \ \ h e r e a s , T i n 1 ( i i i v e r i n u i ' i i t o f t t>e l l o t i i i n - i m i o f C a n a d a i m p o s e s a l u l l a t i a u i n 1 iri<_r t u s i U m l ~0 c e n t s p e r t o n e n a l l f r e i g h t p a s s i n . ; l l i r u u ^ l i t h e W e l l a n d c a n a l l a t r u n - i t t o a p o r t o f t h e l u l l e d S t a l e s a m i a l s n a f u r - l l i c r t o l l o n a l l v e s s e l s id" i h e I ' u i i c U s l a t e s , a i L ' l t u i a l l n a s - ; c i i ; : e r M i a I r a i i s i l t u a p o r t o f t h e I ' ii i i ik d M a t e s , a i l u f w l i i f l i t o l N a r e w i t l u u i i r e b a t e ; a n d W h e r e a s . T l i c *. m \ e i a m c n l u f i l i c D o m i n - i o n o f C a n a d a , i n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h m i o r d e r i n c o u n c i l o f A p r i l •. l s l > - \ r e f u n d s l ; i c c i i l s p e r t o n o f t l i e '~J c e n t s t o l l a t t h e \ Y e [ l a . u d I ' a u a l ' a w h e a t , ] m l i n u c o r n , p e a s , b a r l e y , r y e , u : i i s , t l a \ s e c . I a n d b u e k - w l i c a t , u p o n c o n d i t i o n l l u i i t h e y a r e «.>i-i'_riJVa l l y s n i p p e d f u r a n d c a r r . c d 1 0 M o n t r e a l o r s n i n e p o r t e a s t o f M o n t r e a l f u r e \ p o r t , a n d t h a t . If t r a n s h i p p e d a t a n i n i e r m e d i u U ' p o i n t , s u c h t L v u j s l i i p i i u M i I i s m a d e w i t h i n t h e . 1 • e t u i n i u n o f C a n a d a , I n n a l l o w s n o s u c h o r a n y o t h e r l e ' . t t e o n s a i d p r o d u c t s w h e n s h i p p e d t u a p o r t o f t h e 1 ' n i t e d S t a t e - > u r w h e n e n n - h ' d t o M o n t r e a l f o r e x p o r t i f t r a n s h i p p e d w i t h i n t h e I ' n i U ' d S u i t e s : a n d \\ h u r e a s . T i n ' l i u v r r i i m i ' i i t o f t h e l i u n i l n - lon of C a n a d a by s a i d s y s t e m of r e b a t e a n d o t h e r w i s e d isci'in; i n a t e s a g a i n s t tlie c i t i - z e n s of t h e l u i t e d S t a t e s iu t h e u s e of s a i d W e l k i n d c a n a l iu viol a t ion of t h e p r o v i s i o n s of n r l i c k 1 ".'." of t h e t r e a t y of W a s h i n g t o n c o n c l u d e d M a y S, l s ? l ; u n d W h e r e a s , S a i d VVelkuid c a n a l Is c o n - n e c t e d w i t h t h e n a v i g a t i o n uf tin.; jrreat l a k e s a n d I m.i s a t i s l l e d t h a t t h e p a s s a g e t h r o u g h i l of c a r g o e s in t r a n s i t t o p o r t s of • t h e I n i t c d S t a ' e s is i n a d e uifiicult a n d I m r - t i c n s o n . e b y >aid d i s i a i t n i n a t i n ^ s y s t o i a of r c h a t e u n d o t h e r v . i s o u n d is r e c i p r o c a l l y [ un.', u s t a n d u n r e a s o n a b l o : I N o w , t h e r e f o r e . 1 lii'ii.'andii H a r r i s o n . 1 I ' r e s i d c n t of t l i e C n i t e d S t a t e s i f A m e r i c a by vlrt lit1 of t h e p o w e r t o t h a t e n d c o n - f e r r e d u p o n m i ' b y s a i d a c t of C o n g r e s s a p p r o v e d J u l y 'J'b 1 >'.'•». d o h e r e l i v d i r e c t [ t h a t from a n d a f t e r -H'pt"inher 1. 1 8,'1'-', mi - ; til f u r t h e r n o t i c e , a toll of '-10 c m t s p e r t o n be l e v i e d , c o l l e c t e d a n d paid o n a l l f r e i g h t of w h a t e v e r k i n d o r desi'rlpLioii p a s s i n g throa;,r h t h e St. M a r y ' s I ' a l l s c a n a l in t r a n - sit t o a n y p o r t of the. I ' o u i l u l u n of C a n a d a , w h e t l n r c a r r i t ' d in v e s s e l s of t h e . 1 ' n i t e d S t a t e s o r of o t h e r n a t i o n s ; a n d t o I h u t e x - t e n t I h e r e b y s u s p e n d from a n d lifter .said d a t e t h e r i ^ h t of free p a s s a g e t h r o u g h said | S t . M a r y ' s f a l l s I'lvual of a n y a n d all earfjoos o r p o r t i o n s of carn r i u:s iu t i a n s i t t o C a n a d i a n p o r t s . I n t e s t i m o n y w h e r e o f , e t c , , lil.VlAMIN H M I H I M I S , -. b y t h e J ' r c s l d e u t , . J o h n W. L ' o > i c r , S u c r e t a r y of s t a t e . AtncrlcHii U;ir Assmlut Ion. 'Die A m e r i c a n b a r association met at S a r a t o g a , N, V., a n d w a s called 1< order by I'resident .bihn I1'. Dillon. T h e r e w a s a full a t t e n d a n c e of members, of t h e legal f r a t e r n i t y from almost every s t a t e in t h e union. 1'resident Dillon, al'ter Un1 p r e l i m i n a r i e s of or gani/.ation w e r e gone t h r o u g h , delivered his a n n u a l address. A feature of the session w a s t h e dis"Ussion of t h e report of t h e c o m m i t t e e on international law. T h i s c o m m i t t e e subm i t t e d an e x h a u s t i v e review of t h e i[uofttion ' - W h e t h e r a n y l e g i s l a t i o n by Congress, is, d e s i r a b l e and p r a c t i c a b l e to Ufive, t h e c o u r t s of t h e I ' u i t e d S t a t e s jurisdiction over c r i m i n a l p r o c e e d i n g s for acts of violence t o t h e p e r s o n s or property of a l i e n s c o m m i t t e d by citi/.ctis of t h e 1'nited S t a t e s . " T o KtM'j) O u t t h r ( h o l c r u . i The government otliciais a t Washing- I ton feel satislied that they will be able to prevent, the bringing of cholera into this country from Kuropean ports. They have taken, they say, every precaution to prevent the spread of the disease. They still regard the situation as one requiring stringent inethj ods and these they believe they have ' iidopted. There has been several consultations between Secretary of State Foster and Assistant Secretary of the | Treasury Spaulding. They sent for the. otliciais of the Marine Hospital lUireau and discussed the. question of an absolute quarantine against vessels plying between this country and the infected ports of Europe. ( uptured 2,000 Wh»'n the soldiers were ordered to the Cherokee strip to drive out the cattle, (iovernor Shaw, of Oklahoma. t notified every sheriff in that territory, not to allow any cattle to he driven through his county, and a n armed force of deputies was stationed all along the line. Notwithstanding. 1 some of the cattlemen have attempted to drive the cattle through the western counties, and Sheriff Mason of county E telegraphs the governor that he has taken possession of _,()0i) head of Texas ( steers ami is after more. What he will rlo with them is uncertain, unless he accedes to the demands of t h e settlers and shoots them. It is feared there will he serious trouble over the mutter. Liquor HtmltH'HS on thr> Inrrcii*r. From the advanced sheets of an a b - stract prepared by Auditor - General Stone it is shown t h a t the total liquor tax paid by f>, 1:J'.> dealers in Michigan last year was $1,S'.)<),lf>7.:23. The amount, was distributed as follows: 8L4,WM.'jti was paid by H wholesalers of spiritous liquors and fcl,17rt,4S4.Sii by 2,573 retailers. For handling malt brewed in fermented liquor, live wholesalers paid $l,3">0; 90 manufacturers paid 9.">,- H44..VJ and L!,4:i7 retailers, SWJ.vVr>2.8(). A total of .1,1-J1.) dealers paid $1,8%, 157.- 25. This in an increase of 77ti dealers and $191,441.81) iu t h e taxes collected over tlie previous year. BUFFALO STRIKE E . JED. Swttrhnum Lone in Their H^h A^ui(i*t th Mr. Sweeney, t h e head <> the switchmen's order, has offi chilly recognized tlie fact thai the strike movement of switchmen which was inaugurated in Buffalo. \ . V., hus failed. In the otlicial ternr of tlie order the strike "was declare*! off." The men who were formerly em ployed as switchmen in ihe railway yards ut liutYalo were notilied by then local otliciais that t h e purpose foi which they quit iheir employment had not been accomplished and that they Wi'1-e at liberty to gel back their place: if they can. With trains running as usual anu with the otlieial bank account ai his command exhausted, Mr. Swee- IU'V knew his cause was lost. A? a last resort lie turned to t h e othei organizations of railway workers am1 invited them to a conference. Mr Arthur of the engineers said he conicnot be present, Mr. Thurston of tlu telegraphers was also away. At the conference were Mr. Sweeney of the switchmen,* Sargent of t h e liremen, Wilkinson of t he trainmen, and Ciarl-- of the conductors. The three leaderinvited to the conference declared thai they had no grievance and could not order their men out. These statements having been made. Mr. Sweeney had received his ultimatum. Later Mr. Sweeney had a consultation with the otliciais of the switchmen's lodge in I In tVulo, telling t hem t hat their cause was lost. At midnight he declared the .strike otV. Younj; l'irates Steal n sohoonor. Two young pirates attempted to saii >IV with a fishing schooner at Menoniinee and were only caught after a hard race with the t u g Crosby. They had previously stolen a compass, an ax, some sailor clothes and expected to do business under a black flag, like their yellow covered books said men often do. These artieiles were all given to the waters when they found t h a t capture was inevitable. They were taken before a justice and bound over to tht. circuit court. Cored to Death by a Bull. Reuben l'ryne, one of t h e oldest residents of the section about Munton. has been gored to death by a furious bull. He had just bought a herd of cattle and was taking them home, when the animal made a lunge a t him. Hi' was pitched into the bushes a t the side of t h e road. The bull followed and inllictod frightful wounds, piercing the man with his horns. I'eople who heard his cries found him dying. The bull was still anxious for tight, but was shot before anyone else was hurt. The State'n Treasury. T h e f o l l o w i n g t i g u r e s a r e t a k e n f r o m i In' r e p o r t o f t h e s t a t e t r e a s u r e r , j u s t i s s u e d f o r t h e y e a r e n d i n g . J u n e a n : ' . ' a s h o n h a n d . J u n e '.','K 1 v t I, ,^l .:.':.'•>.-. •'. n . s 1 . ' ; r e c e i p t s s i n c e . s:'i.'j U). Sir.'.'.H); d i s - u i r s o m e n t s , s;i. l!i;i,.M).">. Hi; b a l a n c e o n h a n d , . J u n e i'.O. lv.r.\ $1.!''.! l.'.»7 l.S".': b o n d e d d e b t , £10,!•!>:.'.s:>(); t r u s t f u n d f o r • i g r i e u l t u r a t ci d b ' g o , S U)0,'.';i \.i]'.\\ n o r m a l > c h o o l , >i'> 1,7 !'.'.M".'; u n i v e r s i t y , S.V.".'.'.'1 1 .- '.i'{; p r i m a r y s c h o o l s . > 1, b">7,'.''.i 1. Ill; t o t a l . Suicide In u Cemetery- T w o b o y s found a m a n ' s b o d y in Forest L a w n c e m e t e r y , S a g i n a w . A revolver l y i n g n e a r told t h e s t o r y . Th* bullet went, e n t i r e l y t h r o u g h t h e head, A l e t t e r a d d r e s s e d to " A n d r e w L o i v n / , S e b e w a i n g . Mich.," w a s found in n pocket. T h e r e w a s also a n a t u r a l i z a - tion p a p e r that s h o w e d t h e n a m e a s unveil above, a n d that h e w a s b o r n in T i f c n m o s i , Saxony, in lSl'.i. T w o Y o u i i t ; O l r l s ! \ I i s s l n i f . Daisy Young and Cora Hoag, two pretty country girls, are missing from their homes near Uenton Harbor. It Is thought they have been enticed a way from home and have gone to Chicago. The police are making great effort to locate the girls, who are 1.") and 1-1 years old respectively. Vassar gets a new depot. The state encampment cost ,?s0,000. Forest fires have started in the wayback sections of Huron county—about r.crno and Winsor. A silk flag made at Holding will float from the dome of Michigan's building at the World's Fair. Mrs. lletsey Crossett is 10) years old. She lives at l'attle Creek ami goes to church on bright Sundays. Henton Harbor and St. Joseph have been joined by an electric car line and the cars are now in operation. The mayor of llig llapids very sensibly prohibits bowery dances. He says they are dangerous to young girls. William Cr. Howard, of Kakuna/.oo, would accept Judge Morse's place on the supreme bench. He is in his friends' hands. Honorable S. M. Stephenson, of Menoininoo, member of OongTess who has been seriously ill from the bite of a poisonous insect, is out of danger and rapidly convalescing. A Ilopportown mother loft her baby in the buggy while she picked blackberries. When she rej/vpned, called by the little one's cries, a rattlesnake crawled from under its dress. The. child had been bittea six times and died on the way home. A now town is being started on Hopkins lake, near Ludington. Hopkins lake is a beautiful sheet of water threequarters of a mile long and half a mile broad, fairly well stocked with fish,and in the, midst of the. best peach country in the world, perhaps. The rosorter to Hopkins lake can add to hi.s fish diet peaches and crelm. He has, a little to the westward, a magnificent view of old Lake Michigan from an elevation if some 200 feet. /BOM EVERYWHERE. OF GENERAL IMPORTANCE FROM ALL SECTIONS. .'our Children of One Family In <! Killed Within One Hour-'- Homo Kule' mil---Autlu»rltie« tu Keep I lioliiru Awuy, A I nintly'd AttU.tlou. Tlic story of the deaths of four children in one family in Madison county, >la., has been received. The name of he family is Wilson and the} live in Madison county, M0 miles from Athens. Mr. Wilson had left home for the purpose of going to a mill some distance ;wayand Mrs. Wilson carried the baby i) the spring, where she h a d some •vork to do. She had left tin' house nut a short while when screams ati rui-ted h e r attention and hastening here she found two of her children lead and the third one quite sick. T h e little fellow, however, was able to talk and said they had poked their lingers through a crack in the Ue.or and a hen had bitten them all.- Mrs. Wilson hurried back to t h e spring and there found 1 hat her lit tie babe had crawled into the spring and was drowned. T h e mother gathered the baby in her arms mil rushed to the house and found the little boy also dead. The strain was too much for human nature and t h e mother fainted away. In a few niin- .iti's more Wilson returned from tin* mill and the sight t h a t met his gaze is beyond description•-- four children dead and his wife on the lloor in an unconscious condition. As soon as possible he secured the assistance of neighbors and restoratives were applied and Mrs. Wilson regained consciousness. She repeated what the little boy had said. A search was made and a huge rattlesnake was found under the house and killed. Hundreds Dying: Dully. Cholera continues to claim Ja fearful urge number of victims in Teheran, the capital of Persia:. Sanitary arrangements are almost unknown there, ami the fatalistic tendencies of the people make it almost impossible to •ombat the disease. The vice-gov- •rnor and his wife haVe died. Several Europeans have died. The only trustworthy independent estimate is that ;he deaths number from 800 to UUO iaily. This city is estimated to have a population of 140,ooo, but it is so unhealthy in the summer that the shah, his court and the upper classes invariably leave it during that season uid encamp on the plains of Sultan- 'eyan. loo miles north of Teheran. The poorer classes are compelled to reuain within the unhealthy precincts if the city and the fearful mortality is •ntirelv among that. (i likdstoiie'M I r i s h H o m e K u l e The London Chronicle gives the following as t h e main lines ivjl t h e home rule bill agreed upon between Messrs. I ladstone,McCarthy and Dillon: T h e iresent land legislation shall not be listurbed for five years. The police •ind judiciary shall be in the hands of • he Dublin parliament. The balance if the Irish church fund shall be at the disposal of t he Irish legislature. T h e Kngiish receiver-general of the bill of I SSi) be dispensed with. On the other hand, there shall be only one customs department, and-the Irish parliament diull not nave power to levy separate lulies. The only veto shall lie the royal veto, exercised on t h e advice of Ihe Kiu'-lish ministry. Thirty Irish incnibei Kill be retained at Westminster, T.i • Chronicle believes t h a t Mr. tiludstone abandoned with great reluctance the idea of a receiver-general in leference to the wishes of the McCur* l.h vites. The Deserted VH1;IKC, Homestead, 1'a., is daily becoming more deserted, many of the strikers securing work elsewhere pending a settlement of the strike. As a result 1 he relief committee find their work much easier. The soldiers are looking' forward to Sept. l,whcn they expect to be relieved- Uy that time they will have been in continuous service longer than at any time during the history of the guard, having been on the field 00 days. The Fourteenth regiment, which held the record at Johnstown, was on duty 33 days. The soldiers generally are of the opinion, from their constant association with the strike, that it would not be wise to remove the guard entirely for a month yet at any rate. linked Alive In » Furnace. A workman named Packer has met with a horrible fate at Wartburg, Prussia. The man had been engaged in repairing a furnace at the Vogcl iron works and it is supposed had fallen asleep while at work inside a flue. Some fellow workman, not knowing that Packer was inside bricked up the tine and soon afterwards tire was started in the furnace. Two daj's elapsed and the relatives of the missing man made a search. The Hue was reopened and the remains were found, distorted and charred beyond recognition. Many of the furnace, brick had been dislodged from their places showing that the poor f el lew had made desperate efforts to escape. Chill nt War Aff*ln. There is a possibility of trouble between Peru and Chili arising from the protocol between France and Chili. The offensive tone of the Peru van press and the hostile talk in the Peruvan congress have caused much comment at Valparaiso. If it is true, as it is frtx'ly rumored, that a secret treaty against Chili has been entered into between Argentine and Pern, Chili, is perfectly ready to meet them. While not seeking trouble Chili will not brook any insults. \ WITHIN AN ACE. CHAPTER X— CONTINUED. ••Quite right, too," Interrupts yerack. "Yet here I am agaiu. And I want to drop a word in thy ear, little f'Uher." With this he takes the man apart and whispera to biro, during which the listener glancea repeatedly lu my direotion, his ttmall eyes beginning to twlnklu, and his mouth widening to a grin. Sornotimea he puts a question. At length the confabulation comes to an end, and the innkeeper, after signing to us, leads the way through a pasbago. and opens tho door of a imall dingy room at the back of the building. We enter, aud he loaves us, shutting tho door. "Thoma Fodoreivitch is a safe man," observes Yorack, knowingly. "That kind of a man is always safe, BO long as you grease his palm. Thoma and I have had oar little transactions totjuthor." The return of tho landlord, bearing a tray with breakfast, diverts tho jovial Cossack's mind from tho abstract to the concrete. Tho repast consists of beer, raw salt herring, preserved mushrooms, and whito bread. "Ah. I am as hungry as a hawk!". says Yerack, taking up a hot-ring by the tail to hold it over his mouth, and crunch it up. I take the opportunity to ask for writing materials and if it is to bo had, a stamp, as it is still too oarly for the post-office to be open. "Certainly, Holy Father. " responds the landlord, with a twinkle lu his beady eye. "I can furnish your Holiness with all." Another burst of laughter from both the Cossacks, whilst the speaker crosses his hands on his breast and bows low before me ere he goes. He brrnirs me the paper in his dirty finger and thumb. It is greased and Boiled, the pen splutters and tho ink is of the consistency and cole* of mud, but they suffice me to write these lines: "On receiving this, lose not an hour in procuring thy passport and starting for Berlin. Make no halt^ anywhere. but travel day and night I hope to precede thee, and will await tho arrival of all trains from Konigsberg. Should I bo deferred, seok our brother, Conrad Kosen. Stom-Strasse, No. 79, who will advise and assist theo. If possible send warning, indirectly, to Ivan and 1'avoL All is known and searching inquiries will be mado. I am eafe and woll and with friends. Thine until death. V. I read over what 1 have written. It is sufficiently explicit, and 1 have no fear but that Maruscha will obey my injunctions to tho letter, if she can! I quake to think of the risk; for, should the faintest suspicion of being implicated in politics attach to her, she )a U»st. They will open her letters tind this will cause her immediate arrest However, thero is no heip for i t God help us; it is our only chance! As I am folding and addressing it. Terack draws a chair to tho table, close to my elbow, and with slow deliberation and an expression of supreme self-satisfaction, takes from his tunic a large, bloated-looking pockotbook, put of which ho abstracts a folded paper. \ '•Sow, Nikor Andreivitch Tcherevin," he says, mouthing his word9 with an unctious intonation. "in reply to your appeal for pormission of leave of absence on the plea of illhealth, I have tho pleasure to hand over to you from tho Archimandrite of your diocese this paper, which you will perceive entitles you to a month's sojourn abroad." I take tho paper ho holds toward tne, and unfold i t Sure enough, there is the ecclesiastical setd, tho waveriner signature of the aged Church dignitary, and on scanning it I find that here indeed is a formal leave of absence to "My ailing son, the Reverend and Holy Father Xikor Andreivitch Tcherevin, extending over a period of one month, to enable him, by medical advice, to drink the waters of Kissingon," I suppose I look my amazement for Yerack, watching mo, begins to grin, and execute a series of knowing winks. Kalatch, who has come up behind my chair, spoils it out slowly and exclaims: "By all the blessed saints! I bolleve thou a r t in league with the devil, brother! Tell us about it How hast thou procured it?" **Yes; how? Who is Nikor Androivitch?" I manago to .stammer. ?, This seems too much for Yerack. Ho throws himself back and indulges in one of hia michty roars. "He knows not his own namo!'' he chokes. "Ah, Nikor Andreivitcn! my poor Nikor; it is indeed time gomethinj? was done for thy health-"* Ere I have time for further question, he producos a familiar looking little groenba^k, the sight of whic.i makes my heart jump; and this tirao, without any previous speech, he puts it into my hand. It proves to bo a passport mado out in the namo of this sumo Nikor Andreivitoh, traveling to Germany. I read the description of myself aa I now appear, in a sort of stupefaction. I cannot tako in my good fortune all at on Co. Age—Thirty. Height—About avorugft. Eyes—Brown. Hair and beard—Brown and curled. Complexion—Fair and fi-eHh-colored. Nose—Aquiline. Grasping this precious talisman, and realizing what it means to me, my excitement becomes so great that I can no longer sit tstilL 1 ri«e precipitately and fall to pacing the floor, whilst I vainly struggle for speech. Joy and gratitude strike me dumb, and, like a woman, the tears rush to my eyes and How down my cheeks. At length I go up to Yerack *nd placing my hands on each o" his shoulders, I look down into his Vruau, jovial face. There comes a strange stir into it, but in an instant he jumps to his feet and laughs boisterously. •Ha, ha, ha! Come, friend Nikor, if thou wouldst catch the evening oxpress in Vilna thou mu&t beatir thyself. " Ho takes a thick packet of notes from his pocket book und without counting thum divides them into two equal parts—or as near e ual as could be gauged—and gives mo one. Though i urn obliged to be still ! further his debtor to tho amount of } my journey, I shun to take advantage of such reckless liberality. I begin to count tho notes, resolved to accept what I stand in absolute need of and no more. They seem to bo all twenty- five rouble notes. I separate four from the bulk. "Those will more than suffice," I say, holding tho remainder toward him. "It is well for thee, my friend, that thy head if firmly fastened on thy shoulders, or thou wouldst certainly give it away." I try to smile at him as I speak, but my trembling lips render the attempt a failure. His reply is to snatch all the notes from me with comical fierceness, roll them up, and stutY them into the inaido pocket of my kaftan. '•Enough of this fooling!11 ho exclaims. "Not another word will I hear on so paltry a subject What is more to the purpose, let us nettle what is to be done next It will be boat that we part hero. Thou wilt go on foot into tho town—straight up this street* taking the first turn to the right, and in the market is both the postotnee and the posting station. Arrived at Vilna dr've d rect to tho railway station. With moderate driving thou wilt be there in time to catch the ev suing express. And lot me remind thee who thou a r t Fori get not thy priestly dignity. Keep also a bold front, for thou art secure. Tho passport will assuredly be enough, but hesitate not to show the leave of absence. The two together will at once put to flight tho least shadow of iloubt. There is just the fact of thy having no baggage that might arouse suspicion. Here, too, thou canst easily hoodwink them. Thou wilt describe it—go to tho higgago van for the purpose of identifying it—excite thyself, get into a towo r n g rage because it is not there; ; threaten to lodge a complaint ' | against tho railway servants for their I ' neglect in not putting it in the truin when it is addressed and prop- ; properly labeled; make i\ groat stir, and give special orders as to tho for- \ warding of it without loss of time, i Ah, how I wish I had the farce to act! How I would rage and fume and threaten.'" "I promise thee to vise my utmost endeavor, brother," I respond. "Nor am I a novice. 1 have had some acting to do in my timo." "Another thing I would mention," I resumed tho Cossack. "I fain would hear of thy safe arrival. One line will bo enough—'Arrived safe!' 'All welt,' what thou wilt only address it not to me. I am too well known for a scamp; moreover, I am under tho surveillance- of the police" he chuckles, shutting up his left eye. I "Let me see," he continues with sud- | den gravity. "Fro n Vilna wo pro- ! coed to Minsk, on our way to the East Arrived at the province of the Don, where I am a native, wo will1! pause until I have disposed of certain properties. } ••Our final destination will be the j Kirghez Steppos. Thero we Will pitch ! : our tent They will scarcely follow I us thero. >end therefore, thy communication to Minsk. I can always induce some sleek government clerk to call for it at the postoftice and fetch it for me " Hereupon ho takes up a pen and T"ith great solemnity, forming each letter with his lips the wnile, ho writes on one of the sheets of paper. It is a slow and laborious task, but at last it is accomplished. 1 receive the paper, and read: "dm t:-l p^rroviti'h nor, e"i w MinsK post restautf." Yerack sticks out his lips and \ watches mo whilst I rend it '" ; "Thou canst make it out:1 Yes?" he inquires. ••With perfect ea-so. It is vory t i n c t " "Ah; woll. I flatter myself that my ! writing is very distinct I may not ' writu a fluent hand, not being a clog of a clork, nevertheless it eim bo road running." He blows out his nostrils ; and assumes an air of importance, but only for a minute. Alivady ho is grasping mo by tho shouUU>!s with a steadfast gu o on my face, and oiuv moiv that stra:igo air la visible in hi< I'eature*. "Ahl" he>i'ri* --Hut for tho woman thou wouldst perhaps have thrown in thy lot with mo and gone with us to the Steppes. What times wo might have had!" I answer nothing, for I would not hurt the bravu fellow's feelings. I feel that he understands mo not. Under no circumstances could I have boen contect to spend my life among a barbarous horde wuose soio pieiuiurea consist in marauding, drinking and hunting. Accustomed to civilized life, with a keen interest in its advaucuruont; a student to boot, having studied and <jualitied for the profession of my choicj. my ardent desire is to resumu my place araoriL' civilized men and hulp on their advancement. "Woll, well it cannot bo." he ruflumes. "So ombracu, my son, autf gc thy way." We kiss each other heartily on V>tb cheeks and ho releases nm. Thu saint ceremony is gone through with Kalatch. I thank him for the service h« has rendered mo, which hy wil). uot listen to. "1 was glad of a reason for r/Uohing up tho accursed job.11 hu says. "1 could not havo stood it much longer.11 At the door of the room we en ounter, or rather stumble against the landlord. My impression is that we have disturbed him. with his e;tr to the keyhole. He is, however, not the least discomfited. ••What go you already?" ho inquires. •'Nikor Andreivitch goes now. We also st irt diructiy," replies Yurack. "Bring me the bilL " "First let me wish the holy father a successful journey, aod thank him for thus having honored my humble roof."' says the landlord with a sly leer and an obsequious bow. "I thank thee for thy §•<•: d wishes, and bless thoe, my son!" I reply, falling in wi'ih his good humor. Tho Cossacks accompany me to tho outer door. I shako hands with both in silence, fervently pressing the hand of Yerack, and hurry away into tho town. CHAPTER XI. The Cu.se of Greatness. On the balcony of the posting station I am met by the station master, who greets me respectfully and receives my orders. I then enter the general waiting room. At this early hour it is deserted. Almost immediately an unwashed, sleepy looking waiter comes in and u-sks me if I require anything. I answer in the negative. He rubs down the beer-stained table with a dirty towel and retires, leaving me, as I prefer.to bo, alone, j «w guile the timo examining the highly colored prints that adorn the walls. 1 am studying the latter with natural satisfaction, when I am aroused by a step behind, and looking around see a stranger ontering the room. Ho is a man of middle a^o. with stooping shoulders, s-paro, and sallow-faced. A pair of larga dark btuo box-spectacles entirely conceal his oyes; his hair and beard are iron-gray; he is drossed in a dark gray suit, and black silk peaked cup. A nervous, retiring man he seems; for, after bowing silently toward me, lie takes no further notice of my presence, but goes over to one of tho windows and gazes abstractedly into tho street, drumming with his long, white fingers ou the window ledge. In a few minutes I hear the postchaise thundering under the archway that leads to the stables hard by, mingling with tho clang of the bo.I that is attached to the harness. I hasten to the balcony and take my seat in the chaise. [TO BK CON'TIXUKn.] WHIFF3 AND WHIMS. -^ Teacher (in mineralogy class)— Johnny, give me the name of the largest known diamond. - Johnny—The ace. Charles—I am trying as hard as I can, darling, to get ahead. Clara— Well, the Lurd knows you need one badly enough. "Are you goinj? to give your pastor a vacation." "Not exactly," replied the member who has trouble in keeping awake. "We will send him away and take one ourselves." Hungry Uiggins— I b'leve if I went into business of any kind. I'd bo a lawyer. Weary \Vatkins—I dunno. Seems to me like a profession where a man does Sl.t'UO worth of work to get 5500 fur hia client must be purty hard hustlin. ! Dallas —I hear that you proposed to Miss Testy last night and trot a refusal? Callus-Well, as to that, sho didn't bluntly refuse me; she wouldn't wound my feelings by doing that, yet the inference of her remarks were plain enough—she said if 1 wa-s the last man on earth she might consider i t "Where's Brother Jones?" asked the preacher. "At the ball game." "Aud Brother Brown?" "On the vigilance committee." "And Brother Spinks?" "Running for sheriff." "And good old 1 Brother Williams?11 "Lyachin' a nigger for hoss stealin'." "And where is Sister Jones?" "B:iekin' up the home ! team with the missionary money." "Let us prav." Maj. George Henderson, the pro* fessor of tactics at the Sandhurst military college in England, after I witnessing the recent maneuvers concluded that France has the best army ; in the world. The distance between division points for changing railroad engines has been increased in this country, and some roads are now running engines from 200 to 300 miles; where they used to run 1-JO miles or less. An English naval officer has noticed that barbed wire has played the part of a peacemaker in Uruguay. It has tended to suppress revolutions by making it difficult to march troops across the country where it is used fur fencing. ; A farmer living near Red Creek, N. Y., recently found a cow in the act of devouring the entire family wardrobe. 1 She had already eaten a "pair of . trousers, a vest, a cardigan jacket, ' two silk handkerchiefs, a pair of lady's walking shoes and the leg off a rubber boot." ! Many of the fire-bombs which pro- I duce the greatest pyrotechnic effects 1 are made in .Iat^.i, Their manufacture is a secret which has never been betrayed by them. Many American designs that jro into the bombs were long1 ago seut to Japan and redrawn there. Perverted HI* g lie was a prosperous and worthy merchant says the Detroit Free Press; sho was a little bit of a clerk who lived, and thrived, and took care of a little sister on a few dollars a week and was as bright and cheery as if she had never a care in the world, making her own sunshine out of tho othet^sidft- of the cloud. She was saucy. tSa Nobody could crush her with any grand airs and she had a pathetic little way of putting aside snubs and insults as if she did not see them. So all her crosses turned into crowns. One morning she was late, it was little sister's fault entirely. She had what she called H toothache night and slept so peacefully that morning on her big sister's arm that it made her late. And the merchant himself saw her come in one hour behind time. Sho was smiling and hurrying in and ho stopped her. Pulling out a gold watch he opened it held it up before her face without a word, and waited to see the effect "Isn't it lovely?0 she said. "I never saw it bo fore. Thank you,'' and with a smilo still on her face sho tripped away. You may call it what you will nrtless ingenusness or artful calculation, but a more surprised man than tho timo-kocping merchant was when she disposed of his reprimand it would bo hard to find. Hint to Landlord. Would-Ho Tenant —I like th.1 Hat vory much, but 1 hear that tho hou^o is Haunted. Landlord ( n i M u n ? hi-; hands and smiling) — My dear madam, I attend to that por.MHKilly. 'iVie jrhost on'.y appeal's to toiKinU who do not p;iV their rent and refuse to n o v o O;;t» — TtiAiiJ .viftin^s. M0TBKR3, and e s p e c i a l l y nurting mother*, need the rtrengtkening nipport and help taat comes wit* Dr. Pierce1* FaTorite Prescription. It lessens the pains and burdens ot c h i l d - bearing, insures healthy, vigorous o f f s p r i n g , and promotes an abundant secretion of nourish' ment on the part of the mother. It U an invigorating tonic made especially for women, perfectly narmleas in any condition of the female system, as it regulates and promotes all tiia natural function* aud never conflicts with them. The " Prescription " builds up, strengthens, and cures. In all the chronic woaknesses ana disorders that afflict women, it is guaranteed to benefit or cure, or the money is refunded. For every case of Catarrh which they cannot cure, the proprietors of Dr. Sage'B Catarrh Remedy agree to pay $."><K) in cash. You're cured by its mild, soothing, cleansiug, »M healing properties), or you're paid. SICK HEADACHE! Move* the l l o w r l s Knoh f uy. In order to be healthy this is necessary Faith makes men work. " H a n s o n ' s Mnific Corn P « l v r . VTarraMc-d to cure, or iin.noy refunded. your druggist for it. Prlco 15 cetiti. Dollars rule their owners. M n , Wlnalotv'B Soothing*yrnp, for Chlldroattetblns, softens tho cum*, reduces :aflanimation, allayi pain, curei winJ colic. 2JC. a bottle. A good rautlier is a beautiful woman. Pcrnvv and scorhutii" affections, pimples, ind blotches on tin' s,>in ure caused by impure blood which Ueochatu"* i'llls cure. Full corncribs make empty ballot boxes HILL'S S. R. & S, OINTMENT Cures Salt-Klu'inn, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Eczema and all diseases of the skin. Satisfactluu or no pay. At all drujgists. 85 c. Thar's fools to find fault with t h e wisest legislation, Hotel (i T rr\n attest to the efficacy of Pr. Peane's Pysp^psia I'ilis n it only using them mytolf. but hav lug £iven them to several of my friends, all of whom iiave been materially i enttiU'd by th":u. For cases of I>ys. peps a ft"d Torpid Liver I consider them Invaluable. N. V.. liAKHV, Proprietor Hotel Glenharn. New York. Write Dr. J. A. Deane. vSc Co, Catakill, N\ V. Ef pollti-huns don't ice what they want, they ask for it. T h e O n l y o n e K v e r l*rliHed--C a n Y o o F i n d I h e W o r d . There Is a 3-inch display a d v e r t i s e m e n t n th U pau r this wee* whi.'h lias no t w o Words allrtr e\C'p- one word. The sanus is trim nf e a i h new one appeirin-J each we >k, from the l>r. tiart. r .Wed A no O>. This h o u s e places a •Vrevcent" on e v e r y t h i n g they make and nuM,-,h. Look for it. send 1 hem the nan;e oi' lhe word, and they will return you KUHK, IUIAIITII-VI, LtrtiuiiKAPHs OH > W U H . K S l-'iiKK. M r s t m e n r u n tor otlis \ \ m - e t h e offis won t run fi >r t hem. 'Tiiint peiiuroiiMnss in puliticki that m a k e s parties picud. It Isn't the words of a prayer that resvebea Eeaveu. NO KNIFE Or scissors, no stransulHti^n by llffature or cauteri/.inj; witli red-hot iron: in fact no pain whatever in usin.u' Hill s I He Pomade, which is a positive cure for piles. Instant relief or no pay. Try It to-night! At all druggists. GH *'o>»lli>rl} c u r e d by th.-ae L i t t l e P i l l s . They alxo relievo Di»- -csH from I>ymjepni»,Ini. J^I.-K tiou ami TooHeartr Ivttitjg. A ijerfei't rem- «"1y for Dizrim'flH,Nausea IjfoWMiuuMM, Bad T u t in the Mouth, Coated Tongue,Pain in the 8id«. TOKliD L1VKR. Th«y r«"nl;ite the Dowels. 1'un-ly Ve^'tat)l«. CASTES HSDICI1TE PCrOi.c, eN E2W5 CYOenBtSa.l'. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price.l The Change of Life. The sole aim of women rearing this critical pc« riod should be to keep well, strong, and cheerful. Lyaia K. rmkhanis Vegetable Compound i* peculiarly adapted to this condition. Girls about to enter woman* hood find its assistance y invaluable. It cures the worst forms of Female Com* plaints, Hearing-down Feeling, Weak Back, Leucorrhoea, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, and all Organic diseases of the Uterus or Womb, Bloating, etc. Subdues Faintness, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, Kidney Complaints, and tones the Stomach. A'l Dru£2:»t!> aril it. n* tent by m i l l , !n form o f Pflli 04 L o r c i i K c j . o n r.-i'f y t o i ' l g l l . O O . l . i v r r l ' i l l i . « . " » « • . C o r r « ; * P " ! i ' i r ! i « ' c t n r v m u w p r ' i l . A c J i l r v n i i n r o ' i A d t n c C a 1.\[)IA K. I'lSKUAM WEI>. CO., LYNN, MAS3 SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success mi. CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug »:r7& on a positive guarantee, a test that no othe £ure cr»n stand successfully. If you have \ COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, i will cure you r*omptly. If your child has thi CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use i quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope less, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00 Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Alt Tour druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If youi lungs are sore or Dack lame, use Shiloh's Porous Piasters. Price, 25c. J. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N T , lays: "Hall'i | CatarrhCurecuredme." Soldbj Druggists, ?6c ; Man's ambition is the tcterboard of hope and fear. PLEASflNT THE NEXT MORNING t FEEL BRIGHT ANO NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. MyH(vtor*«r« it net* jr^ntlr on th* rtomach,lr»** Bad kMni'y, anil !A & plctuar.t laxative. Thlt drink Is ma<I? Iroin herM. and Is prepared for BM as easily as t^(L It la culled LANE'S MEDICIHE AH drufftlstH aell It At 5fe and $1 a r>acka*«. If you ennnnt Ketlt, ("frirt vour aririrpim f.ir a fr»« ganu'.e. l , n n r > Fnmilv Xertlclne m»TM UMMI<llrxlid«v, AiiiiriMi OKATOk H. Wnli|iTV/iRn. T VROY, N. T. THE p ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC \HT1 purify B L O O D , rpimiita K I D N E Y S , r«'iiu>\e L i V K R disorder, luiild strength, r e l i e f api'i'i'U1, ri'st'ire l>»-a.ltli an I y D y n p e t'.iii.iremlon, thattlreif lui{absolutely * M l hri>;h'teneil, brala wrr i n c r e a s e d , jites, n e r v e s , DlllS* *. rveelve ucv forc«. i trom complaints ne« cu'ii.ir i i i t i n i r s e x , u ^ l u ^ I t , flml . a M r , *.•! - r . ' v r ' i r o . K r i ; i r o a • o s e U i u o i i i i n i M i r i ' k O i r a u h r i ' e s C o n ' p l e n l o o . S*<>M e v p r y i v l i c r r . A l l c e i i u l m . 1 k.r<>O't« h e a r " C " u * « ' c i ; u t OS. HARTER MEOICINE CO.. St. FAT h l h PLLKci REDUCED JMo'.15 lh«. per month hyhrvrn:lw»h«rba| 'mmeilioH N^-t:irviiti:. no im-onvenianofc nivl nc liinl effrrf S1 ru-t! y n>n t .1enti«£ W"1 Till'USD AY, SEPT. 1, 1892 '"•Nothin g is t r u e r t h a n t i n t t!iose >Y1IO ;ir e pnssin^ 1 t h r o u g h ti: e tiiv-- of " a d v e r s i t y "1 neei l e v e r y e x p r e s - s i o n o f h e l p f u l s y m p a t h y fro m t h o s e u p o n w h o m s u c h t r i a l s h a v e no t fallen . Uu t t h i s I r u t h iKn i s no t n e g a t i v e tlu ' o m i n o u s t r u t h t h a t thi'i'i 1 is s u c h a t i l i n g a s pass - i n g t h r o u g h lilt1 iire s of p r o s p e r i t y . i n s o m e w a ys t h e v i c t i m s <A' t h e s e b i t t e r tire s a r e in ( l a n d e r of lieinu ' s c a n d i n t o a n u n c o n r i o u s i n s e n s i - b i l i t y . T h e r e i s i n d e e d n o c o n d i t i o n of life in w h i c h c>\\<' is no t in o n e k i n d of lire y t r i a l o r a n o t h e r , a n d t h e w h o l e h u m a n rac e is at all t i m e s in nee d of t h e h e l p of s y m p a t h e t i c assistanc e fro m i n d i v i d u a l to individual . Kx •TH E GREA T WESTERN FEATHER RfflW I Howe 11, Midi , S. A. Mapss, S. E. McGlothlin, Propfrs. RENOVATING. .it • ' > • .<•• • .• ' * 1st. M a n y t h i n k b e c a u s e 1 h e i r f e a t h e r s a r e n e w t h e y n e e i l n o a t t e n t i o n . A ll n e w feat h e r s h a v e a c e r t a i n a m o u n t o f M o o d a n d a n i m a l m a t t e r i n s i d e , a n d o u t ol' t h e o,uill s w h e n p l u c k e d f t o n i f o w l s, a n d w h e n t h i s be;j;in.- : t o olcca y it c a u s e s a n u n h e a l t h y a n d d i s s n s j T e e - a b l e o d e r ; b e s i d e s t h i s , t h e r e is n a t u r a l m o t h o r m i d ^ o , w l i i c l i, if n o t d e s t r o y e d , - o c u t s t h e n e w f e a t h e r s t o p i e c e s . i 'Jnd . K v e r y h o d y , r i c h a n d p o o r a l i k e , b e c o m e s i c k . T h e y s l e e p a n d d i e o n f e a t h e r s , a n d l l ie s a m e b e d s a r e u s e d i n t h e f a n n d v v e a r 1 % HAVE PERFECT a l t e r y e a r a m i o e c o ' u e ver\ i m p u r e . • >rd.Al l b e d s a b s o r b a c t u a l d i s e a s e , o \ c i v u t i o n , p r e s p i r a t i o n . e t c . ; a n d t h e s e b e c o m e u n c l e a n , a n d a r e t h e o n l y a r t i c l e s a b o u t t h e h o u s e i t h a t t h e " t i d y h o u s e - k e e p e r " c a n n o t k e e p c l e a n . JJeitiL; - i n b e d a b o u t i T o i m p r o v e t h e r o a d - is t o i n - om>- i h i r d o f o u r l i f e t i m e , t h e b e d s s h o u l d b e c l e a n . j s n r e t o t h e c u s t o m e r a m i 1o t h e -I t 11. A l o r e t h a n o n e - h a l f o f w h a t i s t a k e n i n t h e s t o m a c h i s t h r o w n t r a d e s m a n a b e t t e r a n d m o r e i n n - ' o jy f m m t h e s k i n , ( t o s a y n o t h i n g a b o u t . sici;n<>s s a n d d i s e a s e u p o n f o r m . s u p p l y o f c o u n t r y p r o d u c e , | ) ( 1 ( j s _ , A {\ Kran\^n r e u o v a t i n - a n d p u r i f y i n - all t h e i m p u r i t i e s w l i i c l i TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINIS H AND MODERAT E PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. Railroa d Guide . Grand Trunk Kuilwuy Time Table. M I C H I G A N ' A.I I t L I N K D I V I S I O N . ; I'.AST . I sT.vrio.v- ^ ; OOINO . WJ-JST , 1 :W 'i; JU •-':.'ji ; J:1.V A . H e ;i .'in U K It!1 u, .t.tt ) s : 1 r> i( : l . ' i T :>)!> ' i : 1 .V '.: i K / "> ;•-'" ) A . M . 8:10 7 : C! 7 :17 (i :-J. r> ii : l * i r . M . 7:45 7 :(K> ii::i.s *;: i r J ' :,:-w\ ' ) : ' ;i I .1:1.5^ •1 :.!.S 1 ::tn ! LENOX Animila l i u l l l l M ) l i u c l i c e t w r ( 1 - ' i ) • 1 H . \\ i x u i n - S. I.yuri - it. / * ( (1 1! rtinbur" PINCKNEY (1 tei;iil' v Stockln'iil^ H j l e u r i f t tti JACKSO N i I'. M •i : l'J 7:','( ) H 'Aii 11 >: 1 H 1O;|I ] H : l,ri ] 1 I'.'! 11 Sit) A . M . s : 1 .r> N : 1:1 10:07 M-.Ut. 4 : l S 4 M 7 5:117 \\'.'.l'r r u n n v " c t ' i i t r H l u t a m i a i ' L l " t l n j « . A U t l ' i l i n ^ r u n i l l l i l \ ' , S i H l ( ' ( t y « ( " X c r p t c i l . W. ,r, S I ' I K K , JO.SKl'l t HICKSON , i K h ' n t . Gcjit'ni l Muu By Using Allen B. Wrisley's a n d brin: 1 ; t h e t r a d e s m a n m o r e d i r e c t l y a n d m o r e f r e q u e n t l y in , c o n t a c t w i t h t h e f a n n e r , u p o n ; w h o m liis b u s i n e s s in _ a lar;; v , m e a s u r e ofte n d e p e n d s . i if t h e r e is t r u t h i n t l u 1 s t a t e - 1 m e n t t h a t a n oltice r of t h e l>uiValo | p o l i c e forc e c a u s e d L i e u t e n a n t o n e d o r d e i a n i v d w h e n t h e l i e u - t e n a n t w e n t t o t h e s t a t i o n li'»use to m a k e a c o m p l a i n ! i i ^ r . n - : a s s a s s i n s a n d r i o t e r s w h o m !;i> m e n h a d c a p t u r e d , t i i - n t i n p r e s e n c e of s u c h a;i c • t';*'<• r o n t h e ljutTal o p o l i c e forc e is a bio t i •: : t h a t fort e a n d a d i s g r a c e t o : lie c i t y o\' JJuiValo . M a y e r I I j s H i r s h o u l d t a k e p n nip' , ac t i< 'ii t o r e l i e v e t h e cit y a n d tli e p o l i c e fro m t h e d i s h o n o r of tli e p r e s e u e " of s u c h a n oh'lee r o n t h e force . 11 IS U n t i l l l f f o r d i v i d e d , :•• Y H i I / a ! h v b e t w e e n o l ' i [ e r i ill t l i e o ] , e s i t ! e a li< 1 ii o u r b e u s b e c o m e s n m a t t e r ol a b s o i u i e m ces.-u t y. Ou r c h a r g e s a r e ! iy t h e ]»oun d an d Vi^ry r e a s o n a b l e . J ) e d s a r e w v i - h e d a t y o u r h o u s e w h e n t a k e n jnu l r e t u r n e d , t h e r e ! LcltfcSt d.l& B6St IflYSHtiOfl—11106 01 'inu 1 m» lo-;> o[ down . SATLSFACTIO X GUARANTKE D INTO C H A R G E . I . A N S I N I ; & N o K T l U i K N l i . I, D I N I , K A S ' i 1 A M A M I A M i . v , l i r i i i n l ! ; ; i ] ' i ( l n i - 1 1 l < : ' j l X l i " ) . } I J >' M p V 1 p M iwHIM e i i \ i h i ll K , K I ! ' • - • < ) DIRECTIONS CLOSELY h Paid for Old Feathers.;, ^ CDHK 1 an d se-^ Ho w Wo do th e Work. MIUD I KLCflE. S. A^. № APES, 6c B. H. CLES^W, A C T £ / ^ r , ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ i s s | _ _ ^ _ / r e m o t e f r o ' n \ \ a s l i u i t j : i M I . ^ n i l ! , ' l - , . - J I I t 1 \ s m i : ;\ •>•! n H . i « ' > . l l J t i n i S m i t h L v n n .'. r. 1'Jy nu>!it)i 1 V.i •> i > 2 -,n y ii S l 1 -'- , • ! i i s ) . ~ > ' - • • • > ! s :;n ' :i W\ '.I ^ t i i : M r, ni 10 P M A f,< 41 IN A ROW! HUMBERS AND ROVERS n H o \ \ i i r < t ( ' i f v ' ' ; ; Jtin'rU\Vcnavise^f"p\:Jimhle'1or'!:<'.t, K^c'ofJ [ " l i r (U1 ( ;;i : ii' ^ L h . i . K C O u r f o e r * o t d i s c t i l l p i i l c r t i s s i ' o i r e ' . I . * _ ..._. ._ _ t A P A M P H L E T , " 1 • • - • ' • ' t o C i ! . ! a : : i l ' . ' . t ' . T . u ; , ' w i t h <• : A i t . l i ' M I K I i 1 1 1 - : N - n - o ». i , >->i\u~ I ; Ti,"»i»• - i n i ' l ! > , • J c i > . t t i l s . i L U C i n ( ' , : : L . S , a u . l l o r c i 1 ; n c u u n t r i e s J ' 111 l i t h i 11 v w i t I . - n - . ' i . ; - - 1 i l : n i ] •. : , i . j i n i \ i n u' ; i I l i ' t H U I ; l l n | I , Have taken 44 First Awards at International Exhibits, including Grand Prize at Paris Exposition. 24 years on the market, and by far the largest cycle makers in the world. 9 ^^. —•- .^^ ^^. .^^ 4 t ' \ . | \ l r 1 • • I ! I j> O P P . P A T E N T O f , - ' - : - : , W A ^ I N - . T O N , D . C . « A i . r . . , ', i :,:, ! , ' ' ! : „ ; , : ; . ' ; , « : , , : , i ; r l : ' r ; i ! ! > ! , . Scientific American Agency for ffi a n a r c h y on the o t h e r , A police. Buy bicycles with a reputation to i- i i • l o s e - o l h c e r WHO M,o\vs. n o w . v c r m - ^,enc} for latest a r t catalogue. ,i;.. l f i , . f M , . )• i- ,,,. :• ,. ,i Agencies in all the principal cities ( h l t r t / > < t l ' l i n u 1 | 1 ' ' M l - l l M H " of the world, and in 400 American < i n e m i e s of o r d e r c a n not b e . s t r i p - : towns. 400 more agents wanted. p e l of h i s u n i f o r m t o s o o n , t o r . Write for proposition. t h e r e p u t a t i o n of tlie c o m m u n i t y ; T H E H U m B E R - R O V E R in w h i c h lie iives a n d the s e c u r i t y CYCLE C0i, ;;illu v*hW al l! -( N Y 285 Wabash AveM CHICAGO. l n s s ^ ^ WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON TIME. T h e Yiiiilia ol' N e w \ n r k find I V n n . h.ave h a d m o r e >evere d r i l l d u r i n g t i c ];a.~f few w e e k s t h a n h a s h a s o;ir s t a t e 1 n loits. it is ' o n e t h i n ^ to b e a s o l d i e r for i'un a n d a n o t h e r t o he o n e in e a r n e s t . W e h o p e h o w e v e r i h a t we m a y h a \ ' e n o n e e d of <• a 11 i 11 L^1 the.ii o u l to (piell a s t r i k e in tliis s t a t e . T h e C i t y of l ) e n v e r i s g r e a t l y i i n t e r e s t e d i n tlie c o m p l e t i o n o f ; tlie t u n n e l u m l e r .Mount. I \ e l s o : a n d ( r r a y ' s 1'eak in ('lea;1 Ci'eel, C o u n t y , s o m - s i x t y - f o u r m i l e s west of D e n v e r . I t is t o be 'jr>,!)()tr feet, or n e a r l y Hve m i l e s in l e n g t h . A b o u t o n e - t l i n l of t h e t u n n e l i n g ; lias b e e n d o n e , a n d t h e e n m p n n v , T? • ' -, ,. • • ; ; ::'j m c n a r e v or it p r o m i s e s t o \w\- 1, i* t h e w<-rk w i t h ^"I'eat e n e i ' ^ y . C o t r a c t s haN'e b e e n m a d e f o r e l e c t n c : -.,,-,,•,.-,. .,.,.,. p l a n t s t o b e u s e d a t b o t h e n d s o f ; w i'""'"-''i "' t h e t u n n e l , a n d w i t h i h i s i n v a l n - f £ r : [ ' [ { ' "__f a b l e a i d it i s e x p e c t e d t h a t t h e t u n n e l will b e r e a d y f o r r a i l r o a d t r a c k s i n l e s s t h a n t h r e e y e a r s . W i t l ; t h e c o m p l e t i o n of t l i i s ^ i v f i t .N i : l i " 1 ^ " - ^ " e n g i n e e r i n g ; 1 f e a t t h e t r a u s e o n t i - ' .V.1 . , . ' • ' / ,,/.,, t>il\-'N''.1 • n e n t a l r o u t e will b e s h o r t e n e d by j (•>,it; kf^rt. U'2-"j m i l e s . T h a t D e n v e r ' s e n m - . i i ' i i . n - l i i i v > ' . • ; . * . l > t , f ] u ^ m e r c i a l i n t e r e s t s w i l l b e < ' n u r m o u s - ; ' ' " ' u> ' " ' ! " • * ' I ' ' ! i l ~ ' t . r i m i,.- ; : r , n n . i : ) y o e n e h t e d n e e d s n o d e m o u s t r a - ' !•,•>,.)•; t i o i i . M o r e o v e v 1 l i e T u n n e l i t i s I ' h i m l h c l i e v e d , \ \ " i ! l c u t ( l i r o i i ^ l i a u\\;n-\[' \ l i e : - i^i r i c h L i ' o l d a n d s i l v e r ' ,.•,;, ,; \ I . i ' i n i i " ; . i i i ; i ' \ i . i i . . . . t i l l ' ; : i ; . . ' ! • - I n l i i l i : t I D l ' I S . ! l l ; l f l . . . r , . - ! . . ' - , - • | i i , • V c . ' v . , 1 : , > ! ( , . , - ! ' • . • . I ' l ^ V . .' - P i * M > , ( l l . ' l l l r v . i i \ , I ' ( I i . - , , I > ; n , | I ' ' - ^ , o n w .• •. t . •; i - i . . •; < • ; . • , r i . u n h h i- u- . in I ^ ; , \ i ] . TRAP'S : JVETER I NARYS I ELJXsR. « \ ; ! ' i < j i \ : ! ; \ ' . . i \ I | , ; ! ] • ) , , r , - , , y - t ' l M l l l I ) . - I ' 1 1 ::Ti 11. ;n , l ' ' " i ' M . M i i - i i 1 ' V : ' 1 ' :\ i n . i i I M I ' • : ' . \ 7 \ ; . , i n . I " I ' ' 1 ' i ' i i v !•; - i 1 ( i ' \ • ",•:.','\ a , : n . V : ] n \ < . 1 1 1 . " : : l " i . ; i i n I 1 I . 1 ; , | . 1 , 1 K m 1 C h , 1 1 ] i •, > , ! • ; , I ' , e . J , , . v ; , m l H a y V i r u * ; : : - . ' " p . 1 . 1 : i n i l 1 ; . ; . • • | . 1 . 1 •_ T h o o n l y l h i u i . l I r r . n r > T i / ! O i i l u h i o T o ' i l c V 1 ' n v " M n - 1 , , •_, m ' " s : n , ' \u , n - ; 1 ( l p ) n , • , , , r o r H i n C K , I M » M . o s f i s » ' . i n : > H , f i i j s i l y J J I ' . O M ' y i n , .•,:;;, j , , i , , , i . a i n I n i v i c < - > ' x I w i i i 1 ; n ^ t n £ i L i i < l t n o n s r ! <<t c m - l u t t ' h ' A \ I 1 1 : > l n , i v - ; t i r o - - ! . M ; n i i - i i . . - ( l i i c o h t - n W i n i u l v . - u l t s ; \», < > , j \ , i , i h W I U . . 1 , W 1 m l n H , A . t . < ; , . , •. 1 ) , 11 a v . i , i . ( , V \ . r » - f l « ' c t ^ t o s i x i n > u ) u : , s oL a n y € o ; i < J i t : r «!is«"v;<», t\ ;"<j ' h ^ m o s t : TOLEDO n NNARBOW AND 1T NORTH MICHIGAN CAVEATS, \ TRADE MARKS, : ?, S i - ' " ' ; ™s vereiwiary VAinlv :-,.ia 1 DE8ICN PATENTS r.bpo n soVl at »1 a , COPYRIGHTS, e t c . rlntrochic e it mor - vxtt:r.si\TI.V ami creat e a For informatio n nn(\ JVPC Ilnndboo k writp to ? » i i t l o : i a l <l«maud , th o pric e h.is been r£s"t^ ^Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle!! |o^« the pin.Uo byan^t,™ piven free ot diuwu in the ; S f o r 3, i i m l t r ( ; t 5 m o o , l ! v n m l r v ^ r v : ,,,tMr> ! ,:; / f ' . " ; : | i( nrppst rirri'.latinn of a n y srinntiilo p n p r r in t h w u r h i . s'plciifiuUv i l l u s t r a t e d . No m t c l l i i ^ ' i i t Timn win mill In: w i t i i o u t i t , AVocklv, !*;{.<((( •>, £So sold is marked " T U I A L UUXTLJL. 1! noi on sale at your DrngnisisrvvMie to L PERRIG0 & CO., TT'?t<* _ i lie I""-11 ' ' i i i h TT S I \ rure.i by ))r. .Miles' "N Annual \ i n T i i l i ' d i ) A u i • ^ N . - r t l i M i r l i - • v . l ! n v V i » ' W , i, Ann Rather lie Without ISrcad. XI BISHOP'S UKSID::NVK, AlAiigri:n K, ^rich., I Nil;. 7, l.^'.t. j K o v . J . K o H H l i i c l , o f a l i o v n iijiici-, w r i t o 8 : I h a v n HutTi r e d n ^ n a t d o t . i , s i m l w l i v i u ' V c r I n o w f e e l u J;I r v . i i . s , i t t a i ' l v r o i n i : u 1 t a i n ; u i l o s o > o." 1'iiHtor K n r m ; ; 1 . - ! N r r \ f 'L'oiifi; ii;i,i i ( , | rt>. o. f JiirloS ', l i l ) V "'- l t l i n k a L:rrat deal ui it and wmiM r a t h e r bo w i t h o u t bruad t h a n \W'J,;JIU ibu Tonic, l t a \ c Hum r>m |f. (ailN'tr N'OKTil (JOINTF KOT'TJI 8 :br) a. in. 0:2") a. ni. 12:00 ji. m . H):.r)5 " f»:-r>0 " 8:45 p. ni. W . .11. H K N N K T T . (T. l \ A . , Tnlpdo, O. •i i r - : • » M I K ' / ; • • , ; : . , y p j " ' i i ] 1 1 ; 1 1 1 ) w 1 1 ! ! • •, i v r T 1 J l."» T . M . ; i r r : v : ; i : r r > r - . ! : : ' • < r ' l - e n i n " . l ' : i . ' ' f u r ! ' i | .-."> O i l . l i r l i - T s w i l l l , c t ; i r y c o m u ' U i v h ; i s ; i ! r e n d v b e ^ u n • • > ! • . " • . ' y<- i . n . " ; o i : i ' i t I / , * ' • , u i i i ' i > f o f n » v t i n ; It l»i:rj»or<s t o *>«• u.-, N ( ) V . H , IS,HJ. V' J/••«• G ("•{ A p r o : l i t e i n L;1 N ' e i n s . ' f ' i i e •>; • » ' W i l l l>o w l ' i c . h s o i i i i ' i - c i i - i l l i r t u i i u i l ; ! ; a i I b o c a m o v o r y l ' l l i < ' ' a i a i ' L i c d , a s a n i r i : l a l i l c i n ! i L ; i n i L ' t : t w » 8 J i t ' i - i l i i t i i - r y . A f t i < r i ; . - , i : i ! ' 1 ' i i h ! ' r K i n - n i ^ ' s N e r v e i ' t i i i i r f , y / . - , / / / f i l l . , r o r . l i t s l . ' f p K ' n i i i i U y , h e r l i t - ' u i - n t i n : c . > t . r . l , l u . d 1 . - a n K . I . V i h u t h e r l u c n t a l S O n d i t i u u i d v u i - y i : j U c i i i i . i l i n i v i ^ l . JUSKl'H A. FLAUTT. Act on a new principle rogolate the liver, etom&ch and bowelB through th» nervet. DR. MiLBar P n i a tpetdily cure biliousneee, torpid liver and constipation. Km&lle0t« xnildb8t ' enrptl bOd t o t a k e ( t u t *M'e, a e a r l > >:id * >[' w h i d ; r e c e n t l y a . - . - v i v - l a t «»» - » ' n»»i ^•>.> : n M ' t u d . ' t r , i c ! | i i i ) s i i ( t t . i •; | ' c ; i • ' ,'. A . A . A- N M . h ' v . i > ~ Hook on ?fprvoa» \i-4»>H .«i"it J'roo t o nnynUitrOH^ )xii>v jviipjiit-, c a n a l - o o b t a i n di i f l s i l v e r i . n d l o M u t i x t , ; ; . A m e r - j V , " m r " " i r " r I n n ; L ' ! ; n v . , , lean S'oc;-;m;ii;. TI-i CVEKV W iirs ran c ^ . i r t j i . u ' i ' d u . n l r i i l l s » U . - . ' c l i » ' i i b y V.iu KOENIC MED. CO., C h i c a g o , f SI. bOdoao S&mplea free at firuLi.iflt*, Dr. MJJ« Bod. C«., ElUuut, U4t Sohl by F, A. Sigler. © ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters X*{ <-~~^/ Absorb all dis«aao In thi- Kidnoysand J \ \ f rcuti>ro th-m to a healthy condition, tff^L O!.l cjironlc k!dnc> anfffirora Bay ' // \ ^ ° y Snt no TcV.ct entll t!:ry tried MITCIIET.T/S KIUXilY • t81 per «„«;«. O t e K , 7 ^ i Lan.o Si/f. Sl.73. CDotaosior 80. i Muvulty ruat«ir Work*, r W E P A Y F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. We think you will keep i t It pleases everybody. It is an honest piano. It is the WING I'iano. You may have a preference for Fom2 other imtke. Still you are a reasoning creature, and Gjjen to conviction, no doubt. The question is too important to hn nettled without clue thought. Years of satisfaction or of rejjret come \v;rh a piano. Docs it wear ;vtlll ? TThhe WWIN G Piano docs. "Look b( fore you leap." Whatever piano you buy, there are piano secrets you ought to know. Ov.x free book teiis them. Cend a ]-o:p.I card for it. It mny help you To buy a different piano.' We take that risk. We also tell you the t r'^aler where you c:m see a Fuirjo. It is worth i.; the price. WII\*G ?: :• }' r o a d w a v. NL-V/ A> ' n ,• HEADACHE! Of oil form3, BTonrnlirla, Sparaie, Flt«, SleepleMiieuti, Dullneaii, Dtzzlncau, illuea, Opium H a b i t , Drunkennc**, cec. «aro cured by 2>&. M I L E S ' R E S T O I i A T I V E N E R V I N E , discovered by tho eminent Indiana Specialist In nervous disease*. It does not contain opiates or dcnKoroufl drufrs. "Ilavo been takinjr D R . M I L L S ' K E O T O K A T I V E I V E I t V l X E f o r Epilepsy. From September to January BEFOiia using tho Nervine 1 fond fit least 75 convulsions, and now after tbrco ucntlis' uso have co more attacks —JOHN 13. COLLINS, Kotneo. Mtch." ••Iha7Cbc«n nwlnff B i t . MILEN' ICKSTOMA T I V E N E U V I 9 I £ for about lour months. It baa brought mo relief and euro. I have taken It tor epilepsy, and after usliia It for one week have bud no uttacii.— Hurd C. Braslup, lieathvilte, Pa. Fino book of proat euros and trial bottles 2 M l £ £ D IIstt a EEvehry where, or addddress OR, MIUE& MEDICAL CO.. Eikhart, lnd« Sold bv F. A. ttid.er. lime vrn) • i n 1 > I - I . ' I f y o t t ! i n \ r i i :, » i i d o m i n l , i t i n n g g 11 i; \t t i > - i l u y . i i my •pyi-,1, l i ion. 1 UIL irrinkf i > biii'flf ifui'ti a n y f a i i l y Hi. lliL-'in p e r t o n if i-iijiw « c i , w h o • a n r e n d a n d writ*, nmi M I I * , itftiT in«irucltun, work JTIJUJ- <ric,ii»lv, h o w t o oam 'i )iic«i Jljou- I U o l l a t i > yeiir hi tUcir o w n locnlit>'•«, nliere- SVlT tlluT |i»'«. I will alsi> furuiih the iimntleu or cm)•!r.i Haunt, 1 1 w h i r h yon can iinrii tIi <1 mnoimt. I r , 11 _ • • l i ' , l i , : i j II II I | | U O -'I !, ft* ftlmve, >,,,!,; dillinilt ' > )• n:i. Or lbfl» i .x <\ II i r o a much tin,.', I <)i-sire but uue pi-i-oii from e i c h it»trict or count}', I have . ) - ready ti»up],t «mi klcll with t m - yiioynii-'itt ft luinber who tn mill, All it new, • o l l d , » u r e . F u l l particular* f r e e . A f l ' r jruu k n o w i l l , if jr«a ~>one)uO»»o pro n o further, w h v , n o h«rtn it <]on». A<Ure«», E. C, ALLtX, llox'ISO, Auffu.iu, " ' BOASTER AND roJi uur I V ' 1 ' I . I I j>t. 1 . SAVES 4 0 PER! C E N T OF THE NOURISHMENT, Washington, Sept. There is nothing more farcical in the government i-erviee than Ihe commitlcs tlial are from lime lo time appointed liy the heads of : .. ., ,, ,, . ., , . , ., . , - . ! tuffher than that they related the iseveral departments to devise i .i ,, ,• -i ' 1 . t h e ( anadian canal ways a r u meajis or reducjnLi;' t h e expenses of some partieular hureau and inereiisin^ Ih.e efficiency of its work. Tlu'se eomniittees, eomposedus nally of tlie class of employe's to whom any radical j The jjreeedents of a century C c t o l ' e r a n l possibly November before t h e conference meets, i n - stead of in September as at iirst supposed. Mr. H e r b e r t , 1ne j j r t i s h cliarLCed Ail'aires in this city, lias Iwid sevei'al conferences with t h e Secretary of State this week, b u t nothing is known of l h e > nature ana<iian canal (inestion. J3y the way tni' (piestion, whicli a c - cording t o press reports h a s cansed so much e.xciteinent in Caiwuhi, is regarded witli very little interest here. change in time-honored red-tape departmental customs would appear sacrilege, waste a few weeks time in preparing a report recommending the cutting oil' of Borne trifling item of expense, and the work of "retrenchment" is considered done, until another Secretary comes in and appoints another committee composed in all probability of the same men, to <^o through the same farce. One of these committees was recently appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury for the purpose of revising the role of employes of the IJurtau of Engraving and Printing and recommending an adjustment of compensation and a reclassification of the 1'orce, and this week it submited its report, a synopsis of which appeared in the local papers under the head, "cutting down expanses." A careful reading of the long and most carefully shows that the prepared report recommendations of the committee, which have been approved by the Secretary and put into eii'ect. will result in an apparent annual saving of the enormous .sum of S'iGS. It is dollatvs to last year's bird nests that the savings or! five years under, this "retrenchment1" will n o t J > i ; a s n n d i a-> t l i e e x p e n s e s attendent upon tl:e sittings of that committee. I t is only when one thinks of tl in the Post Office department have been overturned by an opinion of the Attorney-General, concerning the tenure of office of pxst-masters nominated during i\ recess of Congress, who fail of confimation by the Senate at the ensuing session The attorney rules that such postmasters shall continue to hold ofiice until their successors shall be nominated and have qualified. The oponion holds that the legal expiration of the post-masters commission brought about by the adjournment of any Senate which fails to act upon his nomination leaves the postmaster in exactly the same position at the expiration of a regular four year commission -postmaster for the term of sixty days or until his successor qualities. Tke opinion was given in the case of tin1 colored man, Hill, conciliation of whose nomi- EE- i < A T ENTION FARMERS! ^+ Teeple & Cad well ARE ACENTS FOR THE MILLER BEAW HARVESTE ^ and for the benefit of all interested in Bean Harvesters we submit the following: CALEDONIA, N. Y.. Jr.vi: K', 1S!J2. To \VJ»O:,I IT MAV ('ONCKJ:N:' I K i n o w n e r o f b e t t e r s P a t e n t i s s u e d h y t i n ; I ' n i i e d S t a t e s a n d r ^ j v e r i n y n l i f H n i i a r ve.«t e r w l i i r l i I H I D u t n v i n a u u f i i c t i u i J i ^ iintJ >H1 Ii u t / a rid k n o w n i t s ' • . M i l l e r ' s I 5 e a n WAX v ^ v t e i 1 . " I ; \ u \ i n - f o r t n e d t h a t o t h e r p a r t i e s a r e i i n i j h a v e \\wn o i l ' e H n ^ I ' o r ^ a l e . U t ; a n H a r v e s t i n t ? m a c h i n e s w h i c h a t e a n i n l r i n y e i n e n t o n >\v\\ b e t t e r s l ' a t ^ n t . I t h ^ i ' i - ' t o r e n o t i f y v ' o u t l m t a l l p e r i o n s r s i v i ; m ; O W \ : N < ; i i j i y > u e h i n t I ' i n y i n j / n u i c h i n e . w i l l li« p r o ^ e c u t H i j i n t l i e [ n i t t ' d S t r i U - s c o u r t s f o r a l l i n t r i n ^ e m ^ n t o f M i c h L e t t e r s l J a 1 e n t a n d t h e r e c o v e r v n t s u c h d a u i r i ^ c s H S I 11a\rn; s u ^ t a i n ^ J o r t h u . l l » u s - t a ; n (JV r e i t c o n t h e r e o f . Fred \V. Miller, P a t e n t e e . ATTENTION FARM KRS! nation, to b postmaster at Yieksburg. Mississi|){>i. is undertood to have been prevented by ex-Senator Bruce, also colored. DON'T use poor shells that have been loaded a year or two. TEAS, COFFEES, •\\ "V, CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS & T0J3ACC0. ALL GOODS CHEAP AT O-OO3DS y , * • NEW Jr DRESS GOODS, NEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS. EVERYTHING V, • NEW / W. O. H \ AT Tli o m pson' v. e millions spent) each year by t h e Dureau of E n g r a v i n g and P r i n t i n g t h a t t h e OY POTATO DIGGER. ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. 1 I m v i ' i L r a p i . i m a i ' h i i u ' l o a l - I ' T ' U I H I c u l l l u a i l s h r l l s i n :t i ' c w f u l l n l . s u r . l i t y , . [ n ' • » ! ' i ! i i i ! U ' . ' ! m i l l l l u , s l n l v s t v U l l , ; 1 V l . . . v . - n - s(»!i-uii; I v i i T i i n i t i U ' i n l i i u ; ' ;Mi i',niiv.,'il ret l n c t i i > n i n i t s e x p e n s e - ! were iji.ven the into ail of the SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It has no «q«nl for roastinR Fish, Ramf.Ponltrvnnd Mentsofall kinds, and for baking feread. Bwouitu, HoanB, I'outoea, etc. Retains all th« .j uiesrrss aanndd ftliaRvyoorr »nndd m »kk« s meat ddelliicions and tender. Has A grate in bottom which allow* th« FteAm to PHSB under the meat, ta self bastiriK' and cannot, bifrn. Mode of Russia Iron and Sh««t t-Ufl. Soiid for Price List. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL Every lloa*«ke«p«r wanti it. All DeMlen ahonld handf« It. Any canvauer makes money JOHN WISE & SON, ln'coiiH'S appuivnt. No niiin wiio knows anytIi in: abr.ut tlu1 nu^lKuls of iloin,^ business in tlif (uivcninu'iit do [KiT'tn u n t s . will deny that lct'ornis nro lKH'di'd, a n d that t h e business of country could be more efficiently conducted and for a ^reat deal less money than is now spent, but these reforms will never be brought nbout by the appointment of committees, every member of which are deeply interested in maintaining the present status. It is mv firm belief that if a nonpartisan committee of practical business men authority to gc Government departments, investigate the present cumbersome methods and substitute therefor those in vogue in progressive business establishments, that at least one fourth of the present clerical force might be dispensed with and the general efficiency of the service largely increased; but these business men would have to be taken from cities entirely removed from "Washington influences, which art1 always in favor of adding to the number of Government employes. The international monetary conference has received another set back. This time it is the prevalence of cholera in European cities, which adds to the diticulity of selecting a place for the meeting of the conference. Nothing is yet known here about what the Gladstone government of Great Britain proposes doing in relation to the conference. I t is now thought that it will be late in thing in Amunition ami my prices are tin- lowe.-t. If yon arc thinging of getting a gun call and see mv stock. .1 will soon add new goods to my Jowelery stock in Gold Filled Watches, Silver Watches, and Clocks, everythin; in Je•wweelicrv, Plated Ware, Opitical Goods, and Musical Goods. F i n e W a l r l i !-e|i;iirii).i:. ( J u n ivjiainii;.'. Eueene Campbell. P A T E N T S. *Q PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS,T % . T. Fltz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C . , EGPLE URCHASINQ RETTY ICTURES hundreds of practical farmers afte~ severest tests. Its Features are Simplicity, Durability and Light Draft. EVERY PROQRESSSVE FARMER . MEEDS O.N£. * Send immediately fov c;reader?• ntir? g'r'ec !i-.t, n u<) in r.wii-j^tr tins tnneuitic vi cucp so ytitt i if n st'citre. otf for m v i itU';. crop. Get mn aaa Startling at iJr cured by Dr. ' 1st rvin». WE HAVE I::DIAKA?OLIS, IND. }'. i s f u ' l S110VL1' ALWAYS \. 1: i t'w-; v ;.> li.tl'.vi' Tl .'. k.'li iHS r> ' R r i ' M, t ( : , : > : : ; : : - It jaddack's rices. It Ut > : ' ^ ' . . 1 ' •> , : : . l ] . \ . - \ \ • , , - . . • :i i l i o ' . . ; ::'. y \ . , r-t. .'; <.,r' b o .r t) w i l l t )i ilv.ll i: • '.'il r.iul V.UI ^vi viij^ uur:i< H i^ i.1,; v, : t;:, }<:<JnTS V \ i T \ I V i ; y. 1 U M > ; n i t A ry- I 1 • ' S - .ivo i. y l.N ru aru p»i' ALL FiRST-CUSS WORS UUSSlNIttD. —a = = HOWELL. MICH. T U K rr.iri s w - r u e w r .>'. M,t.i-try t h : m :iT>." T h e ch '.o w h o c a n be K>u:ul iti S. is a >iaTKlvnmply print.MI "imlit s i n A fine line of DRUGS, ] ALBUMS' MEDI- •; F.0OKS, CINES, TOILET SETS, CIGARS, DINNER SETS' ETC. CANDIES. ETC. Ti ; iw. T 'ns. S'..."^ y n r : o i i l t i s . SL : M \ P M > U , ^ ^ l l ^ 1 ;V.r )"r«'*> s>iinji An active a^cn: o i a m u u i t y , to I paid R I M ' S H O H V ;\n«1 tin- I ' N I M T I ' H w i l l be s e n t to M t W r i l n T s i>n.> year for tv'.'J«> "r »in*tle ^'i'1 sort ut i n n s w i l l l v reo'ivt-il a n d f o r w a r d e d l>y tlu' p u b l i s h e r o\' thc[lisi>ati!i at riitos Hhi)Te A '.Hi' A :ae of STATIONERY. e v e r y c h u r c h CALL ON US F. A. SIGLER. i ' ' J ' i . // m FKAN K L. ANDREWS , Pub . KNCKNEY , MICHIGAN . T H E unreasonabl e drea d of noise la of th e most alarmin g symptom s If th e sickly conditio n of ou r civilisation . Thi s in th e age of №0 nervea tn d of nervo m disease*. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. ! flt e f "f* b?ve a t h <v 8 k e l e t o n f {carried by him . ih e materia l is TH B LACK O F MINERA L FER - TILIZER S FO R FRUIT . One Cause of Blight, Mlhlew and Rot— French Romls — Why Danish Hutter In (lOOil—Furin Nutcs — Household Helps. T H E K E mus t bo a new profession Of highway engineering . I t may con - Ititut e a brunc h 0/ civil engineering . but it will exten d int o a Held which Ihe civ.l enginee r has no t th e tim e to enter . School s aud colleges shoul d mak e provision s for thi s new profoslion. MAN Y idle woman keep thoi r house s In Buch a stat e of illthiness , tha t it is dangerou s to th o healt h to enter , whilst thei r families aro in rags, when t littl e cur e would keep thei r garment s whole. Thi s in almos t every case arises from idlenes s and j Intemperance . MEN " do no t f;iil always in life beiausa the y ar e failure*, but from a Variety of causes, which mi^h t bo ' almost looked upo n as "accidental. " but tha t we kno w nothin g happen s by chance , and over which the y have no command . A very little experienc e »nd a small circle of acquaintance s •ril l suffice to mak e thi s clea r to any careful observer. IT IS now proved tha t nort h latitud e b recedin g in Berlin an d advancin g in ou r Pacific shore s a t th e rat e of lix inche s per annum ! Six inches.Jr> < th e inclinatio n of th o polo s of th e earth ! I t ^s difficult to believe tha t a "5bange relatively so minut e is capabl e , J demonstration . We shall have to Wait long, at tha t rate , before \v<_- ihall plan t orange s in Alaska, an d b;- lore Spitsberge n will descen d to th o capita l "JII E Yosomite valley is a gran d spectacula r combinatio n of mountai n *8>me9 an d spires, with far-leapin g Gataract s and cascade s of all varieties. Th e troubl e is to got throug h with th o iwo days' har d staging an d horse - back ridin g a/to r th e railway is left behin d in th e sierra foothills, and roiianc e place d in tn o virtue s of mustang s and glycerin e But an ingen - ious Californi a professor think s he ha s •olve d th e proble m of rapi d transi t to the valley. Th e Merce d river, which run s throug h it, falls man y thousan d feet in th e first twent y miles and will fjenerat o an abundan t supply of motive power for an electri c roa d alon g lie banks. It is to bo hope d tha t thi s plan will no t result in turnin g th e Yosemite int o a tam e manufacturin g center , NO T withou t good reason th e people of America n citie s congratulat e littemselve a on th e developmen t of th o facilities for stree t transi t durin g tho last dozen years. But it detract s no t a little from th o genera l satisfactio n over thi s advanc e to reflect tha t while we have gained in on e direc - tlp a we have gone backwar d in an - other . Greate r rapidit y of transi t ha s been acquired , but th e new method s a r e Q distinctl y mor e objectionabl e tha n th e old. Th e horses ' hoofs on th e stree t were far less annoyin g tha n ih e constan t noise of th e cablo, andoverhea d wires ar e an eye-soi o aa well as a public peril. Moreovor , th e single-irblle y electri c linea fill th o eart h with th e subtle fluid, an d th e results, immediat e and remote , aro in man y ways damaging—mor e so tha n we a e perhap s at all time s aware. MOS T educate d person s have ob~ terved tha t while with th e help of grammar s and dictionarie s the y ma y foe able t o read a foreign language , an d even to vrAie it in a stiff academi - cal way. the y can seldom speak it fluently or understan d it readil y when j ipoke n unles s the y have learne d it by ] th e ear. Th e distinguishe d oriental - fet* Prof. Palme r of th e universit y of Cambridge , who was murdere d in Northwester n Arabia durin g th e war against Arabi Pash a acquire d in th e cours e of a few month s th e power of kpeakin g Arabic, and of understand - ing it when spoken , by talk'n g day after da y with Arab sailors in th e Locdo n docks. H e would ask t h e n JMttion t abou t thoi r vessels an d Jfceir cargoes, and the y would poin t to particula r object s an d describ e the m in thei r own toncru a Tha t is to say, h a learne d Arabio precisel y as, when a little child, ho ha d learne d English , an d th e rosalt was an unrivalled master y of th o languag o at S>n instrumen t of communicatio n be iwe<* n o u i h aad'ear . Mineral DlHiuiro for Fruit. IB no t on e roaso n fur increasin g un - certaint y of tho fruit cro p th e lack of available minera l fertilizer s Wo believe tha t thi s ha s mor e to do with failure of fruit to sot or to perfect tha n is commonl y believed. Kven where analysis shows tha t ther e ar e eufflciont minera l element s in th e soil the y may no t be easily available I t is well known tha t aa cultivatio n reduce s th o amoun t of vegetable or carbonaceou s matte r th e minera l plan t food locks itself up, an d gets ou t of th e reac h of crops . It . no doubt , doe s tho same to tre e root s as welL Tree s need mor e minera l matte r to protec t fruit tha n most farm crop s do to mak e thoi r growth . Henc e it often happen s tha t grain and grass can be grown on land when if plante d to fruit th o cro p is nearl y always a failure. Delicioai' y of mineral s is very possibly also one cause of bight , milde w and rot, with which fruit is affected mor e tha n it used to be. VThen th e Tory early season is wet th e effect is to dissolve some of the laten t minera l plan t food. In such cases th e fruit sets well an d if th e after season bo favorable it period s a crop . Thi s year in man y place s April wa-s unus - ually dry. Frui t buds blossome d in such place s becaus e thei r germ s wera starte d th e previou s falL But after blossomin g ther e was no t minera l plan t food enoug h in reac h of th o tre e -root s to cause th e fruit to sot. Last we believe to be th e tru e explanatio n of fruit failures in some sections . When th e countr y was now and th e | roil full of vegetable matter , says th e . merlca n Cultivator , th e remain s of 11 go3 of decayin g vegetation , it had in auundanc e th e material s for produc - tion o; both wood and fruit. Th e soil was always kopt mois t I t is no t strang e tha t always supplied with all the y needed , tree s bore early and abundan t crops . As th e vegetable matte r began to decrease , th o use of Btable manure s was resorte d to. Tnes e were too largely nitrogenous , causin g excessive leaf and wood growth . In | th e deca y of vegetable mold compara - j tively little nitroge n was given off, so thi s useless growth was no t undul y etmulated . The light rain s tha t usually occu r In th e summe r uo not wet down to tho root s of trees . If th e groun d has not been thoroughl y soaked in winte r an d sprin g th e root s suffer. The y may ; sap enoug h to maintai n moderat e wood growth , bu t ther e ar e no t enoug h minera l element s in what th e ; root s get from the soil to mak e a cro p of fruit. Thes e frequen t light rains, non e of the m enoug h to wet down an d do any good, give th e impression , however, tha t th e season is a very wet one. By keepin g leaves an d blossoms constantl y wet these rain s furnish th e best condition s for blights and fungus diseases to star t an d spread . Henc e ha s com e th o popula r belief tha t a wet season is bad for fruit If th e tre e ha s been enfeeble d by nutritio n it may be mur e liable to attack s of disease, just as animal s who are enfeebled from an y cause are known to be. What is th e remed y for thi s condi - tion of things . I t is no t to merel y apply mor e minera l fertilizers. Ther e are on mos t orchar d land s enoug h minera l element s if the y were onl y available. Owlnj? to th e deficienc y of moistur e in th e soul the y ar e no t available. I t is thi s which ha s cause d muc h disappointmen t to thos e who have applie d phosphate , potas h and othe r mineral s withou t an y good effect. Th e manure s have at onc e reverte d to insolubl e forms and have don e no good. What is mor e neede d U to deepe n th e soil, and increas e its absorptiv e power as muc h as possible. ' Mor e water is needed . Subsoil ing help s th e soil to hold mor e water. Underdrainin g is not objectionable , but rathe r helpfuL Stagnan t water does n o good. Th e well - drained , heavy soil is thereb y enable d to hol d mor e moisture , withou t havin g it becom e t>ta#nan t and injurious . Keep - ing ihe soil nea r th e surface always cultivate d is anothe r good thing . I t help s retai n th e mo sture in th e soil unti l it is take n up by th e roots . If after thi s fruit tree s do not bear, the n apply minera l togethe r with carbon - j aceou s manures , so tha t th e latte r in • fermentin g ma y give off carboni c acid ! gas. and thu e keep th e minera l plan t < food in conditio n for use by th e roots . French Hoadt. The excellenc e of Frenc h road s la Well known . Th e Unite d State s •onsu l at Bordeau x describe s ho w the y ar e made . Tn e material s ar e broufirn t from th e neares t quarrie s an d placed at eithe r side of th e rout e surveyed, i n orde r tha t th e full amoun t contracte d for may be delivor «d th e ston e must be heape d in angula r pilot of prismati c shap e find fixed dimensions . Tn e heaps, place d at a given distanc e from one another , nre afterwar d visited by .in otticia i inspector , an d mus-t In all instance s ! usually marble , tlint ston e or gravel \ and whateve r is used mus t bo of th e best qualit y and cleanse d from ni l foreign substances . 'Di e ston e must be broke n 80 tha t eac h pioce ma y pass throuy h u riu-, r ml\ inche s in diameter . It is ihen spread evenly over th o road , th e interstice s fcoiuj; carefully tilled in w tli small plee^s, so tha t th e i whole ia smoot h and free from abrup t i eminence s and depression . A Bteam roller the n crushe s and furthe r evens th e whole, after which a superficial layer of clay un d eart h complete s tins work. Ko:ids ar e classed aa nationa l road * which ar e the main arterie s of th e system con - nectin g most distan t parts , of th e country , an d aro constructe d an d maintaine d by th e government : departmen t roads. whl- h connec t different point s of th e sumo departmen t or of two adjoinin g departments , and are constructe d an d maintaine d by tho department : highways and public roads, which are th o propert y of th e commun e throug h which the y run, but aro in practic e mad e and ropaire d by th o departmen t from taxes levied on th e comnr.ino . supplemente d by a departmen t subs dy; crossroads , which are maintaine d by suras dorived from th e ordinar y revenu e of the commune , occasionall y supplemente d by additiona l taxation , and countr y roads, which aro kept in order by tho commune , excep t the y ure injure d by unusua l traffic, when an indemnit y may be claime d by th e communa l administration . Fo r th e purpos e of maintaining 1 th e commo n roads, th e inhabitant s living1 in th e distric t nre obliged to work thre e days in each year or pay an amoun t equivalen t to the compensatio n of th e labore r for thre e days. The consu l nt Havr e says tha t Frenc h pavement s increas e in excellenc e with ago. In France , ho saya all road s have perpetua l attention . If from weight, rain or othe r causes, a hollow, rut or sink is formed , it is repaire d at onco . Where th e space- to be repaire d ia of limite d area , th e rollin g of th e new coating 1 is left to th e wide tiro s of th e heavy carts, but in th e case of extende d areas, a steam roller is brough t int o use. Every carryin g and-marke t car t in Franc o is a roadmnke r instea d of a rutraaker . for it ha s tiro s usually from, four inche s to six inche s iu width . N O MOR E CONVIC T LABOR . Mlulug Company htm Enough Kxperlcnce. had Col. A. S. Colyar , who is genera l '.•oujise l for tin- Tennesse e Coal an d Iro n I'imipaiiy , which owns th e miner s which have been th e seem1 of th e recen t seri- [ mis riots, says: "Th e officials of th e Tennesse e Coal an d Iro n company , Mr. I'ljitt included , are, of on e min d in the. matte r of tin* Tennesse e uprising , an d the compan y is certainl y no t in an y wise responsibl e for th e disgraceful conditio n of affairs in th e state . A resolutio n passed by th e board of di- I rector s of th e company , freely offering to surrende r th e convict lease, ha s been j in th e hand s of th e stat e officials for over four years, an d th e compan y exact s no condition s in makin g th e surrender . Th e compan y will rene w its oit'er to surrende r its lease an d will probabl y insist tha t its offer be accepted . One of th e chief reason s which lirst induce d thi s compan y to tak e up the system was th e great chanc e which it seemed to presen t for overcomin g strikes. Fo r some years after we began th e convic t labor system, we found tha t we were right in circulatin g tha t th e free laborer s would be loth to ente r upo n strikes when the y saw tha t th e compan y was ampl y provide d with convic t labor. Hu t th e elamoring s of th e peopl e for th e past few years, combine d with th e recen t disgraceful events, have disgusted th e compan y with th e "whole business and we shall all be glad when we are well out of it. " Why Duiish }i titter Is Good. In th e dairy section of th o Hat h and West of Englan d societie s show, reporte d In ou r late exchanges , wo tind th o following capita l remarks : "Prof. Cat-rol l delivered a very inter - estin g lectur e on Danis h dairies . Answering th e questio n as to why the y ha d progressed so greatl y of late th e pro'esso r gave as one reaso n tha t th e Danis h governmen t had appointe d a gentlema n in thi s countr y to keep th e farmer s acquainte d with'th e stat e of th o butte r market . The y were thu s able to sell thei r butte r in th e best market s and a t th o best prices. Ho suggested tha t such an official shoul d bo appointe d by th e British governmen t also. Thor e coul d be no doub t tha t tho old rule-of-thum b system of farmin g was dying out . Th e countrie s in which th o agricultura l industr y most flourishe d were countrie s in which the y laid them - selves out to best apply science . H e had often wondere d why thi s country , with all 4ts weulth, its intelligence , its business enterpris e ha d allowed Denmar k to tak e up th e positio n she had take n in dair y industr y in thi s cOUntry. ' H e a^ked the m to carr y thei r mind s back over a quarte r of a century , and the y would find tha t farmer s In thi s countr y laid them - selves out only to mak e butto r in th e summer . The y mad e thei r butte r so tha t it should ba kept for futur e con - sumptio n and for expor t to othe r part s of tho world. Th e Dane s had altere d tha t an d had gone in for winte r butter- makin g by growing crop s good for winter feeding, such as Jucern a Coco a rake, again, was on e of th e best foods for cattl e h e had com e 1 across. " An Old i:«-*l(l<'ut Killed. Harve y Lewis, an old residen t of I'attl e Creek , aged S7 years, was struc k by a Michiga n Centra l railroa d switch engin e and died soon after he was take n to his home . Th e acciden t occurre d on a crossing, an d as th e old man was very deaf and holdin g an umbrella closely* over his head , h e was unabl e to see or hea r th e approachin g engine , althoug h th e enginee r ran g the bell an d blew th e whistle several times . Charle s Johnson , of nea r Reed City, was awakene d by a burglar . Johnso n too k his two hound s aud a gun an d gave chase . Th e fellow was caugh t after a lon g run . Johnso n enjoyed th e chase and so when he caugh t th e fellow he paced off 100 yards rind with his gun leveled an d cocke d gave him just Hi second s to .cover th e distanc e an d almost equa l th e world's amateu r record , lie cover it, but th e farme r think s h e is running yet. Karm S'nt m. In plannin g out th e farm it will be a good plan to have at least one pastur e convenien t to th e stables. Qualit y in a hors e is of mor e importanc e tha n quantity , but a combi - na t on of th e two ia th o most desirable Try to raise a hors e of a unifor m j good quality ; a tea m mate d up will brin g a bette r pric e tha n if sold separa ely. It'i s no t good econom y to allow th e pastur e to grow up with weod3 an d thu s fail "to yield a profitabl e growth ofgrasv , Household Help*. A glass of pur e crea m or a glass of fresh mirk with a salt cracke r or a crus t of frosh brea d ia a good lunc h between meal s for a hungr y convalescen t liniment s an d ointment s shoul d always be applie d to tho patien t with tho hand , if appl.e d with cotto n or a cloth , th e good ©fleet obtaine d from th e friction would'b e lost. Ice croam , provide d it be mal e of pur e cream , is often allowod an d prescribe d by physician s in some cases whefo th o couling . an d at th « tun o nourishing , food it oeeded . H i t i H1AHKHII. Detroit* LA1TLB—GOOJ 10 CUOlCti. . . 1 4 JD * M 25 5 «.i.r) n» 5 6 0 'J 75 d 5 QU 5 -J5 fl 4> tifi U A T — N O , irfpsr t o o . " . 1 2 59 3 IU 0 0 t o x A T O S * — P er bijl. n o w .. 2 0 0 < B 'i 10 A.PPLM—Per bill, uow 2 75 4 3 2i IICTTER—I'erft 17 O 18 Creamery '21 & 2ii EGOS—Perdoi l 5 Xd 1 ti IAVS PoUL,T«r —I u w l s . . .. tf «l 10 Spring Chicken* 11 3 12 Turke/« *• 11 •* * 12 CATTLE—Steer* S3 -SO 9 54 00 Common i sw O \i ^0 BHKBP—Native a 50 *) 4 t*5 LAJiBs „ 3 "0 0 5 50 lioos—Common 5 20 <J 5 45 WHEAT—NO. i red 75 ( i*l 7» No. 2 sprlnn 75'^m 76 CORN—ISa 2 5Ji- 4 4 52 OATS—Na 2 ^ d W an.... ^ a 62 BARLKT 8.f <<* 6;i M K S S P O H J C — P e r b b l 11 40 <H l l 50 L A R D— P«r cwt. . < 7 SO 3 7 f-5 ,Nc\ r Yor* . C A T T L S — N at i r es fit 70 O 1 5 40 h o Q 8 . . . . 3 7S it ti aO btiUCKP—Good t o c h o i ce 4 00 a 5 25 LAJ*HS • ti 0 0 d 7 50 W I U U T — Na 2 r ed 7 8 ' . J 73 C O R N — N O . 2 6 : ^ 1 41 a 41 R e v i ew of T r a d e. NF. W Y O R K, A u g. 22. K. G. D u n & Co.'a w e e k ly r o v i ew <>. inult- s a y s : L u te uclvices from t h e w e st jirmulse, r a t h er hi'ttor cropn of w h e at a nd c o r n, a nd cot ton p r o s p e c ts uro a. l i t t le b e t t e r, t h o u gh n e i t h er y i e ld will a p p r o a ch t h at of last y e a r. With a b u n- (Junt s u p p l i es b r o u g ht over, t he o u t l o ok ia so irood t h at b u s i n e ss d i s t i n c t ly I m p r o v e s, and t he p r o s p e ct for fall trad<! Is e v e r yw h e re c o n s i d e r ed bright. T ho irreat s t r i k es in N e w York. P e n n s y l v a n ia a nd T e n n e s s e e, w h i ch c a ll i n to s e r v i ce t r o o ps in t h r eo KTcat s u i t e s, a p p e ar t o h a ve s c a r c e ly a ny a p p r e c i a b le effect upon b u s i n e ss HS y e t , ami t h o u gh i n t e r ni pt.ion of tra (He Is t h r e a te n ed un m a ny i m p o r t a nt r a i l r o a d s, s t o c k s a ir tfrnrr.i lly s: r a dy or s t r o n g, c l o s iritf b ut a s m a ll fr;u'iion l o w er t h an a w e ek ap>. Murfi p'nlil h as u'Htie abroad, but. m o n ey is iiliiiiiiiiiii! a nd riivy, a nd c o l l e c l l o ns tn a lmost a ll ipiartvTs a rc nmrn s a t i s f a c t o ry thiin u s u a l: \v)ie:it, d e c l i n e d; c o rn had a si: _'h t ra ise ; out wriil. ilmvn; oil d o wn ; c o ffee up ',(• : c o t t o n s t a t i o n a r y. I ' a i l u r es niviiM'i n ; < liruir-choii I ih'! c o u n t ry d u r i ng \ he last se ven (l;i y» i r im HT 1 7 „'. I'or I Un c o r r e s p o n d i ng we -\ of l a it y e ar t he ti Were i 'J'.) . ROYAL SEWING MACHIN E WARRANTED 5 YEARS f. tt^"j-\*"3i >i f'U Arm. ."elf. iir^t"] l^ Shuttle. Ho Kqu. 1 in Construction^, Kar t". ncn 21 a* nn Uieaa it Miiitth. ; HUB U. I'e- « ;". ' djiutment., H"\saI'uB'ti « Tnke-up. s "*a» LT.yllsh t'urnituro. 6 ,V>re <>«- i SewluK Qaalltlei Mid g ':•;»" j- • - K iR© ofGeueral Work = > • Ivi.v BljMjliiue in tlie World, s -e T"\. ROYAL for points of ercel'ence , and you will buy no other. ,, ES M. CO., Rockford. III. rilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJlJIl P OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR I THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. Consul McCreery lit Howe. ColoiK' l William 15. Mi'Crc-ery , Unite d ! Stale s consu l ;it Vitljuiraiso, Chili , ha s arrived at hi s hom e in Flint; , lie is hom e on a sixty days' leave of absence , but declare s lie ha s no intentio n of re- ; turning 1 to Chili . Neithe r will h e re- ' sig"n unti l fully cleare d of th e charge s recentl y brough t against him . Colone l j .MeCreer y says he ha s no fear for th e outcom e an d tha t investigatio n will clear him of every suspicion of wrun y doiny . Htielist Kills T wo Me n In One Day. Lieutenant ' lloebor n ha d troubl e early in Uerli n with 11 err Trueholz . a seulptor , an d Iler r l'ert/ . a painti'r . Eventuall y Hoebor n brough t matter s to a crisis by insultin g bot h men in public . The y challenge d him an d bot h duels were fought with pistols. Iti th o tirst due l Truehol z was severely an d perhap s mortall y wounded , in th e secon d l'ert/ . was shot dead , lloebor n is unde r militar y arrest . tftOUNOFRO M H T SELECTt t WHOIF. SPICE) *NITO« 5 ISOLUTt LY P EDWIN.J . GILLIES & CO. £ 4 5 T O 2 4 9 WASHINGTON ST MEWYORK. I V THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PBPPEB, MU8TABD, GINGER, CLOVES, CINNAMON, AIX8PIC*. Buy I K Ib. boMI« of your favorite Sple« from t M of the following leading grocers. FOR YOUR HOME. 1 B«od Bump for Iliutt.~«t»4 The Schumacher Gymnasium no. w |BSLDIEFFENBACH98 PROTAQON CAPSULES, Sum Cnra for W » « k M e n , M proved by reportsof leadlngphT flclann. State nge In ordering. gi'%rt ca(\ SAl. ACutalof i ie Fr«e> mUmV HiI Il Ia Heeuro for O i * e t , Htrlcturf nnd al) ontiaturai dlschnrKC*. P r i c e • • • CR E E K S P E C I F I C H T O ^ and HUIP Jll««««r n t n n i flor«f unrtSTphllWIc AflTectlont, outniprrury. 1'rice, • » . Oidor from THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. US Wiaeeuia BtrMt. XUWATY " • > HIS'LATEST SERMON. TALWACE IN STILL PREACHING ENGLAND. Hungry and Houiealrk Kurnlihen ITlm With a Subject from Which He Draw* a Graphic Picture—"l Will Arise and Go to My Father." ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of l?igs ia taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to tire taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and liuwels, cleanses the system efloctually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and 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 ita 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. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 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 substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N.t* "German ; Boschee's German Syrup is more successful in the treatment of Consumption than any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried under every variety of climate. In the bleak, bitter North, in damp New England, in the fickle MiddleStates, in the hot, moist South—everywhere. It has been in demand by every nationality. It has been employed in every stage of Consumption. In brief it has been used by millions and its the only true and reliable Consumption Remedy. d) A remedy which, If used by Wives abont to experience the painful ordeal a t t e n d a n t upon Child-birth, proves an infallible specific for.andolmates the tortures of confinement, lessening the dangers thereof to both mother and child, t'old by all druggists. Sent by exjiroM on receipt of price, J1.60 per bottle, chArges pr&- P*id. BRADRCLD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA. QA. He Be&ns Small Poaitively cure Sick-headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Colds and General debility, 40 to the bottle. Bugnr coated. Easy to take. Do not gripe nor sicken the stomach. Sold by druggists. Price 25c. Reliable and economical. Sample dose free. y. F. Smith &» Co., 255 Greenwich St.. N. Y. ORKILMER'S ROG Kidney, Liver and Bladder CurOt Rheumatism, Lumbago, pain in joint* nr back', brick rinstln Urino, ftvqiient rails. Irritation,incarnation, gravel, ulocration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Tmpairrd difro«tinn, (rout, billious-hradaehe. S W A M P - R O O T cures kidney difficulties* LaQiCt urinary trouble, bright'a disease. Impure Blood, -Scrofula, malaria, jren'l weaknessordeblllty. *S*»r««t*«i-tT«f content* f>f Ona Bottle, If noth«i> >*fit*d, DragvUu will rvfumi to you the price paid. I At Druggist*, 50c. Size, $1.00 Six* *2nvaUd«» Guide to Health"fr«e-Con«ilt*tlMi ft* \ Sim. K i u i u * Co., Buiaiujtxoir, N. X* There, is nothing like hunger to tukc tho energy out of a man. A hungry man can toil neither with pen, nor •hand, nor foot. There has been many an army defeated, not so mueh for laek of ammunition as for laek of bread. It was that faet that took the lire out of this young" man of the text. Storm and exposure will wear out any man's life In time, but hunger makes quick work, The most awful cry ever heard ou earth Is the cry for bread. Satan promises large wages if wo will serve him; but he clothes his victims with rugs and he pinches them ' with hunger, and when they start out to do better he sets after them all the bloodhounds uf hell. Satan comes to ; us to-day and he promise's all luxuries, all emoluments, if we will only serve 1 him. Liar, down with thee to the pit! ; "The wages of sin is death." Oh! the ' young man "2 the text was wise when he uttered the resolution: "I will arise and go to my ftithe/." In the time of Queen Mary of England a persecutor came to a Christian woman who had hidden in her house for the Lord's sake one of Christ's servants, and the persecutor said: '"Where is that heretic?" The Christian woman said: ''You open that trunk and you will see the heretic." The persecutor opened the. trunk and on the top of the linen of the trunk he saw a glass, lie said: '-There is no heretic here." "Ah!" she said, "you look in the glass and you will see the heretic!" As I take up the mirror of God's sword-to-day, I would that instead of seeing the prodigal o.^. the text, we might see ourselves —our want, our wandering, our sin, our lost condition, so that we might be as wise as this young man was and sav: "I will arise and go to my father." The resolution of this text was formed in disgust at his present circumstances. If this young man had been by his employer set to culturing flowers, or training vines over an arbor, or keeping account of the pork market, or overseeing other laborers, he would not have thought of going home. If he had had his pockets full of money, if he had been able to say, "I have a thousand dollars now of my own; what's the uso of my going back to my father's house? Do | you think l a m going baric to apoloj gize. to the old man? Why, lie would put me on the limits; he would not have going on around the old place such conduct as I have been engaged in; I won't go homo; there is no reason why I should go home; I have plenty of money, plenty of pleasant surroundings, why should I go home?" Ah! it was his paviperism, it was his beggary. He had to go home. Some man comes and Rays to me: •'"Why do you talk about the ruined ! state of the human soul? AVhy don't j'on speak about tho progress of the nineteenth century, and talk of something more exhilarating?" It is for ihis reason; a man never wants the gospel until he realizes he is in a famine-struck state. Suppose I should come to you in your home and you are in good health, robust health, and I should begin to talk about medicines, ' and about how much better this merti- I cine is than that, and some other medicine than some other medicine, and talk about this physician and that physician. After a while you would say: "I don't want to hear about medicines, Why do you talk to me of : physicians? I never have a doctor," Suppose I come into your house and I find you severe!}* sick, and I know the medicines that will cure you, and I know the ph3rsician who is skilfu. enough to meet your case. You say: "Bring on all that medicine, bring on that physician. L-am- terribly-Mck and I want help." If I came to you and you feel you are all right iu body and all right in mind, and all right in soul, you have need of nothing; but suppose I have persuaded you that the leprosy of sin is upon you, tho worst of all sickness, 0! then you say: "Bring me that balm of the gospel, bring me that divine medicament, bring me Jesus Christ." "Hut," says some one in the audience, "how do you prove that we are in a ruined condition by sin?'1 Well, I can prove it in two ways, and you may have your choice. I can prove it either by the statements of men, or by the statement of God. Which shall it be? You all say, "let us have the statement of God." Well, he says in one place: "the heai i is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked," lie says in another place: "what is man that ho should be clean? and he which is born of a woman, that he should bo righteous?" lie says in another place: "there is, none that doeth good, no, not one." lie says in another place: "as by one man sin entered into the world, and death by sin; and so death passed upon all men, for that all have sinned." When Napoleon talked of goin$ Into Italy, they said: "You can't get there; if you knew what the Alps were you wouldn't talk about it or think of itj you can't get your ammunition wagona over the Alps." Then Napoleon rose in his stirrups and waving his hand toward the mountains he said: "There shall be no Alps." That wonderful pass was laid out which has been the wonderment of all the years since—the wonderment of all engineers. And you tell me there are such mountains of sin between your soul and God, there is no mercy. Then I see Christ waving his hand toward the mountains, and I hear him say, "I will come over the mountains of thy sin and the hills of thine iniquity." There shall be no Pyrenees, there shall be no Alps. A hid at Liverpool went out to bathe, went out into the sea, went out too far, got beyond his depth and he limited far away. A ship bound for Dublin came along and took him on board. Sailors are generally very generous fellows, and one gave him a cap and another gave him a jacket, and another gave him shoes. A gentleman passing along on the beach at Liverpool found the lad's clothes and took them home, and the father was heartbroken, the mother ; was heartbroken at the loss of their child. They had heard nothing fnjui him day after day, and they ordered the usual mourning for the sad event. j But the lad took ship from j Dublin and arrived in Liverpool I the very day the garments arrived. He knocked at the door and tho lather was overjoyed, and the mother was ovc rjoyed at the return of their lost son. O! my friends, have you waded out too deep? Have you waded down into sin? Have you waded from the shore? Will you. come back? When you come back will you come in the rags of your sin, or will yon come robed in the Savior's righteousness? I believe the latter. Go home to your God to-day. lie is waiting for }'ou. Go home! Shadows Lengthen ind August1! hot days and Tariabln nights produce croup, coughs, colds and aura throat In worst foriijs. Nothing inure distressing and dlfflcultto cur« thuu hay lover. [Jr. l i o x a l o ' s C e r t a i n C r o u p Oury WILL, P O S I - TIVELY GIVE KKl.IKir AND SPEEDILY KEMOVK cur. DiflKASK. S U c u n t a . DruKJjista c a a g e t i t 3f W i l l i a m s Diivis. B r o o k s &. C o , , D e t r o i t , Mich. A . 1\ l l u x s i o . B u f f a l o , N . Y,,my.iif «'r. C o o k s m o r e t i i a u kind's h a v e in a d o inou b e i t u r . A l i t t l e w h i t e w a s h n o w a n d thr-n Is r c l - [ • h o d b y tliu best, uf m e n In p o l i t i c k - * . Y o u c a n ' t all* r s l e l l w h a t ' s In ri T ' n l t e d S t a t e s b c u a t o r ' T h e a d b y t i n : s l / u uv h i s h u t . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • J •• Girls Who Have Push Our 28-page handsome illustrated booklet sent free on receipt of address Girls who Love MUSIC and ART and would like to know how to secure complete educations under the best masters FREE OF COST should send for it. THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL Philadelphia • •••••••••••••••••••••••••* Oh! Lut von sav: "I with you on all that, but I must put it oft' littie longer." Do you know there many who came just as near as you are to the kingdom of God and never entered it? In this country, two young men started from their father's house and went down to Portsmouth. The father could not pursue his children; for some reason he could not leave home, and so he wrote a letter down to Mr. Griffin, saying: "Mr. Grinin,' I wish you wouUt go and see my two sons. They have arrived in Portsmouth and they are going to take ship, and going away from home. I wish you would persuade them back," Mr. Griflin went and he tried to persuade them back. He persuaded one to go. lie went with very easy persuasion because he was very homesick already. Tlio other young man said. "1 will not ^o. I have had enough of home, l'.l never go home." "Well," said Mr. Grithii, "then if you won't go home, I'll get you a respectable position on a respectable ship," ">To, you won't," said the prodigal; "no, you won't. I am going as a common sailor; that will plague my father most, and what will do most to tantalize and worry him will please me best." Years passed on and Mr. Griffin was f-eated in his study one day when a message came to him saying there wn,s a your.g man in irons on a ship at the dock—a young man condemned to death—who wished to sec this clergyman. Mr. (iriihn went clown, to the dock and went on shipboard. The young man said to him: "You don't i know me do you?" "No," he said, "I i don't know you." "Why, don't you 1 remember that young man you tried to persuade to go home and he wouldn't : go?" "Olyes," said Mr. Gritlin, "are " "Yes, 1 am that man," "I would like to have me. 1 have committed murder and I must die; but I don't want to go out of this world until some one prays for me. You are my father's friend and I would like to have you pray for me." To day I otYer you the pardon of the Gospel—full pardon, free pardon. I do not care what your crime has been. Though you say you have committed a crime against God, against your own soul, against your fellow-man, against your family, against the day of judgment, against the cross of Christ— whatever your crime lv>s been, here is pardon, full pardov, mid the very moment you take that pardon your heavenly Father throws his arms about you and says: "My son, I forgive you. It is all right You^are as much in my favor HOT aflifyouiSiever had sinned," Oh! therects joy on earth and joy in Heaven. Who will take the Father's embrace? EDUCATIONAL.. ALMX^COLLECE, G r a t i o t C o u n t y , . . . M i c h i g a n O f T c r i " s m p l p I ' h l l H and S o l o n t I ' l c , u n i r i m l l, a r t iiiul I n s t r u c t i o n in t h i C l aii'l L i t e r a r y Uniirv , i>> m a en.: :il. ry i!iM>urtini'UtH. " : u n»;w aii'l a l ^ r i ' l u i i s a p p a r t u s in"Cfn'iiiis-1ry nri'l ISi'jI'j-jy. I s th ' c h e t;>>'*t of the. b e s t . 1* for b u t d »'•»;•!•*. FVOIIJ *1>» t o i\~*) p a y s at! bills iin-lu Una ' u . ^ - l . F o r f r e e T u l t i j r . ^ n ( i all f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n , n 1 drca I ' r e s i a e a t A . F . l i K L ' S K E , Alnui, MlcU. BUS//VSSS I.1) lmle|>t!n ] W l L C U X A V ! . , untf n i ' n .\r.:\ w : : n e. <»»c inur.ev »'i 1 DETRorT. MlCH W v un.a[ Ut.w u^f :je;if.ments. F. ihWHLL. Prejt V i l a i e w ; » ; ! [ i H u s i n e s t '. Jilrtttrt C*Ht<>ii it lie* bFt.NCI-K, S<c y. ALMA The leading Cnnadlau Co|. lege for Youug Wumeu. ST. THOMAS, OMAIilO. Courses in Literature, Music, Fina Art, Ciinmercial Science ami Elocution. The efticiency of Canadian Colleges in con» ceded by all. SO iirofessors and teachers. Xi>0 itudentJ from all parta of America. Heftl'h aiul home, LOW BATES. Only 3 houri from Detroit. 60 pp. illustrated acnouueemtut. I'rwldont AUSTIN, A. & I * b OBTXIN Dry an<J *Fancy Goods , Clothing; Shoe*. &c. Af the laweW.^ Prices-*. And, H-ftye Tiiein*Del«vered Conditioos.) you that man said the otluT you pnty for FASHION^ CATALOCUE Mailed free* upon application. ^tHArWm.tft>Bdttionrfteady S e p t . i O ! ! ? , K o c h , t fr,.'s r . i t a l i \ ' i i o in " a h o " ! « e ! i o M n e c e s s i t y . " It illu-r rar.-s a n d d o o e n b o s a l l a r t i c l e s u s e f u l ntid t>ni*rio!itnl f n r t l i o we;ir of eiiiu-i- Tunni; o r <ili. a m i f o r t h o l u r n i s h i i i j ; a n d lienuttf«• iti»» uf ft h u n i c ; a n d t h e i r R o o d s a r e t h e HuviPPst w u l u u i t e v e r s a c r i t i c i i i k ' q u a l i t y t<: pi i c , a n d t l i e y o f f e r exfrai>ri1iiDiry w.dtu'oinciits t o r t v p i v o K<>.H1S f i e a of cluiri;i> a t a n y K*prp*s Otlicn in tln> V, p /.', ,-,u,; Importer*.'andRetailers, *. p ^ i l i s i h m ( ^ LenoJc Formerly 6t h Aye Entirely VEGETABLE [MANDRAKE] AND 8U RE COSTIVENESS Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys,Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaund ice, Erup tions and Skin Diseases. Frist 25«- per bottle, Cold bj all Sxaggisti. HESBT.JOuJSOS k LOKB, Props., BurUrtnn, Vt. If i O t l with evus. use Thompson's Eye FLAGS A H i n i B c m . SSIk o r l i m i t i n g * A >l K It I (' A N K I. A t i >1 Ik. L'U* E a a t o n , P a . Ssena lor \ KUV(JM-: SHOI.'UJ ALWAYS USH Kst. rbrouk's l i l t DEdl •iij JOHN M'.. >'KW YUUK. atents! Pension; C \ i l l i P - t u l f. j i- J r i v e n t u r ' * Ci 11 <\n S e n a f o r D i g e i t < , f 1 » K > * 1 O . \ PATRICK OTARRELL. - i low In 1 (lituin u Put e o | mid i t o r V l Y L A W | WASHINGTON, D. I' S Lat 3jT t O U Washington, D. C, Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. iu last wur, lCiiKijuUicutiii^cLMinti, uttjoiucck ^ - BLOSSOM" Cures All Fomale Disease!. Sam pie and Hook Kice. ti*-nd lie »t*mp t # Dr.J.A. McGill.&Co., Siifscownal'L, Chicago. WOMEN SAVED nm>->'il. Write Thousands of wr.rnen have clirt'd of various funns of fd« inalo (.•utiipliiiuis by Uiing our si'ccitics. Cures fur bunk giving full ( O L U H B I A 9:5 Shrltiy St.. M E D I C A L C O . , DKTito IT, WORN NIGHT AND DAY. ttire with t-ase under lull rircumst&iuea. Ferfecfi Aijustment. Comforf inUl'ure N P 4 trateii cataiofrn» J ruk'3 for telf-mea«\ir»» m e n t s e n t secure!] •e*led. G. V. HOUSI JIFii. CO., 714 Bro«tJ way, >'uw Vork f« mr ~ Baktst$ BIA \ r, O prow it. Only off" fur (frowjrT a faijey , « . S . I M ) . - "• JUNKS, LEUOY.UKNKSII C a . N . Y . Jrviios' Wheats are loaders L8AP::R (new, 1*92), Juno* Y\ u _. American I)i oii7,e, fcuriy Red (.lawgon». Junes' iv]u;ire Head or Ilarveet Queeijl ami True Golden Cmss. A new wondef I in v heat. £AHLY UXNKSM <JlANKhalf. bearded). The corning lik'l't tmbef of the country. The n<.he.>-t in gluten, the Btruufrcst in plant ntul straw. A lender of all in productiveneM, A b'-i.n to the Farmer in cold, bleak sections of Wistmisiuj, Iowa, t i i d u far north *» Winter sorts can b« r<vt in 3 OK. packets In 1WW. Direction! <lnt on each packet. Price. $l,W:i fur de*oriptne triot li^t to A> N, LEWIS' 98 % LYE (I'ATtMKU) The ttrrinqnt nnd purest L T * mach>. I n ike < >t Her I->e. it being ii rino puwder a n d parked in ft c a o with reiiiuviible lid, t h o c o n t e n t i uio alwuys r^adf for use. Will mulco the brst pcrfuniud H a r d So«p in 'M minutes \r\thout tn'iiling. I t ! • t U«" b e s t for HennsitiK waste pipea, (Ji^Ir::.'t• tIiIk; sinks. ch>^ets, waahmg Lotties, points, trees, etc. PENNA.SALT M'F'G CO. Gen. Agents., Fhtla., Pa. YOU WANT ITI MINARD'S KING OF PAIN. CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neuralgia, Headache. Etc. WEREFUNO MONEY If 8 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does notgivoyou benefit. m lT, (Per Bottle, Rets. Ml 5 Bottles, 31. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT, 316,408 BOTTLES Sold In View Eusland States In 1891. WE WARRANT IT! MIMRD'S L1MMKNT JiFG. CO.. Boston. M m W. X. U. D.,—10—35. When writing to Advertisers please Tnu saw the advertisement in thlA Papeit IT IS A DUTY yoa o w e your. • elf and family to get the br*t ralne for your money. FAOIIO- mlzein your footwear by purchnnlna AV. L. Douglan Shoe-*, whlck rrprenetit (he brxt value for prices anked, an thousands will testify. SUBSTITUTE. HounehoUl Outieti. Mr. Xuvfi'llcnv—Ah, how do do, my little man! lleon helping1 your sister, I suppose. £>he told mo she would be busy for a little while with *ome household duties. Little Man-Yep. I tried to help, but I wasn't mueh use. "I suppose not." "No. She wanted me to carry some water, but Itcouldn't carry mueh at a time, and it takes a lot to cfet Ink out of a carpet, specially red ink." ••Red ink?". "Yes, Sis always writes her letters to Mr. Warmheart in red ink. He says it reminds him of the way she blushei when ho ki**es her." W. L. DOUGLAS $ 3 S H O E 8ENTLEMEN, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A genuine nrwed shoe, that will not rip, fin© calf, seamleai, nnooch ln*Me, flexible, more coniforUble.styllsli ami durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Equals custom made tbt>«a costing from 94 ;o $5. 6 X and S 3 Hand-«ewed, fine calf sho^s. Tha most strltah, «J»^ easy and durable shoes ever sold at these prict'S. They eauii flue Imported Bhot'Sci^atinK from $S to $12. Q O 3 0 Police Shoe, worn by farmers and all others who want a KIXHI heavy calf, three soled, extension edjje sho*. easy to walk in, and will keep the feet dry and warm. Fine Calf,_ and 9'i Workingmrn'ii Shoe* i Rive c-ore wear for the money than any other nake. They are. made for service. Tho increasing talea show that work* h.tv« found this out. ffj aud Youth*' $1.7,1 School 8Hoe* ar» worn by the boys every where. Themort service able *hoe« aok^at these price*. 9 3 H a n d - S e w e d , $ 2 . 3 0 , 9 9 and 8 1 . 7 3 Phoea for Itllnneit are made of the best Donffolaorflne Calf, a* de*lmi. They are very stylish, comfortable and durable. The $3 shoe equals custom made •hoes costing from $4 to |fi. Ladles whowl»h toeoono mite in their footwear « « flnrilnu thU out. CAUTION.—Beware of d ealera aubatltuttngtaoet without W. U Doaula*.' name and the prio* stamped on bottom. CUAC6 Such tnbitltntion* are fraudulent and wbject to protect*. o n u c o . ttlioonn ^b y UUww f fnorr o obbttaainininingg mmoonneeyy uunnddeerr ffaalTsew p preKtetn«cne»*.i Jro"U>ilAeei"*Bd d.lT<Tt *• ^»c*«rr. Matin* kind, •i*«andw *' " "J «ijLfxSU"JlT* ?•'• «• « • • dealer* ana reaeralai I ua agtutJ* « WijLrift*CM C*t l W L D l B k H xSU"JlT * ?•'• «• « • • dealer* ana reaeralaiaT* ar* ua agtut*. Writ*CM C*tal**aa, W. L. Deugla*, Br*ckt*m* H I M , № : V . VT ' - t n Elmer , Harr y Mini Miss lvena Staflet, Kati e Adnms , Mar y Blade s Ella and Maud e Mill' s an d Fre d liar:1, all ef Ann Arbor, returne d >vs, ir.it I U T H I liy (Mir <, , , ,., . , ' ' * h o m e l a s t w e e k a l t e r a t e n ( l a v s corps of o u t i n g a t I Jus e I , a k r . UNADILLA W i ll > u > r t h i« ^»n tin - sii- k l i s t . EYJI Mouta^'ir e is nursin g a n on he r Imml . t'»-l- I ) i d y o u u o t o t i l e ir "J \u u ar e m-itlng - lor this . On Wediwsduy August ;U»t, th e Detroit , Lansin g A.- Norther n K. K. will rvui Hu-i r ;•< 1111 n; d low r a t e i\\cui>io u August (J, 1892. J a c k YYolveatoH is r e p a r i u s j ; h i e n g i n e . -loln i M C I Y I e n i s w r v h a p i ' V i is a t ; i r l . d a m e s C n b n e y is liaviuK a n a d - d i t i o n b u i l t o n h i s h o u s e . T h u s . B a r k e r , of S o u t h L y o n , j | , , ]•; . l V x t t T of (\M:\Y;, Y is visitwas in t o w n o n T h u r s d a y last . j J ( ^ .,, , j n ] 1 J 1 Ejirnhaiir> , M r s . \Y. S . L i v e n n o r e r e t u r n e d ( - j ; F j i n i l u i n i a n d i'lv.in Umii i last Saturday . Kiln am i Lmti r M o n t a g e aiv visiting unde r th e parenta l roof Mr two days last week visiting friend s • Jackso n a r e v i s i t i n g at h o m e . PARSHALLVILLE. Ouit o a n u n i b r r from he i e at - for a shor t time . tende d t h e leetuiv . Mrs . T a n n e n u s AVatts spen t j ; F Andrew s i-iu l wife a r e visiting in N o n h v i l l e . Mrs . Mvro n Salsbur v df E v r o n is visiting he r sister M ;\- ( D J ' l ' i D - k e v , v i a ( I r a n d i \ u p i d - a n d t h e I i i • , V \ ' . t \ l I . I ' . v i • t l l i n n e w r i ' U t e t h r t i u u ; l i T r u v e r - e C i t y a n d C l i U I l e \ i , i x . T h i s e S i M l r M e n l u i s t e e n a t e a t u i e o f i l i U p o p u h u 1 h u e f o r v e i i i ' ^ p ; . > t , a n d !> e a g e r l y l o o k e d f o r - w a r d t o h v i a r y e n n i n l . ' t ' i > >>( ] e o j i l o w h o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o ! t h e v e r y l o w r a t e . > I ' l l ' . ' i ' e d T o s p e n d a t e w d a y s a m u n i , ' 1 h e t a n i i i U s M i e l i U ; ; i n r e s o r t s . T h e p u r e m v i ^ u r u t i n t r a i r , e m l n ' l L j I i t * a n d m a n y a M r a e t i e u ^ o f t h i s r e a s o n , j m a k e t h e t r s |, o n e o f p l e ; i - i u v . a n d j ^ • • p t e i i i b e r i s a d e l i g h t f u l j i a N . T l l i e n i ? > i i t - i ) i ^ ; i n - I n a d - ti ) u t h e r a t t r a e t i o n s . l o v e r s e f \vv ( ) j ' i t h e , - p o r t w i l i t : m l e x c e l l e n t i i > l i i n u r i n I reat Bargains in and relatives ,KAm 'mu,1 ha s been im- -provin g his feint s by way of havin g tlu- m painted . .Joh n Davis ,'ir.d wife, of Leslie, spen t Duluiis " last week. Tlu a few d a y s v i s i t i n g a i D r . a i u t n v e r > i n w h i r h t h e , w l i o le r e a s o n i v u m Tiiiver.^ e C i t y t o IVto.-diey . a b n u i u i s . S t o p s w i ll b e | iiia'l e lv.M't li n t ' ( i i \ i n d K'apid s a t b a l d - | i w i n , M a n i - f e e C r o > ~ ; i i y I fur M ' i n U t e e l . j T h u m p * ' n v i l le i for F r a n k I'nrt) , '1 r a v - er>t ' I ' i t v , \V111 inni>lHu": n r i fu r E l k ] h'api' 1 .- . ' s n u l e > ) . A i t l e n ( . f o r m e r l y ; e i \ . lior. d l i o t e U , w i t h r e a s o n a b l e r a t e > , w i ll b e fi.nilid a t a l l t h e s e p o i n t s A v e r y , f r o m T r a v e r s e C i t \ i i e r t h a m i a t I V t u s - Fo r th e next 30 days I will sell all suits irom 1-4 to 1-3 off irom former price- This is a bonifide sale and no idle talk for I have bought a very large invoice for fall and winter trad e and we must make ropm for th e same it low price s wi'l do it which is th e only tru e way to move the m fast. ^ « " I V i n o ' fovtfi't tha i we sedl Hoot s an d shoe s as cdieap as t h e CHEAPEST . The Pinckne y Clothier . N e l s o n L t o n a i d o f Highlan d Stii . S u n d a v t d w i t h f r i e n d s h e r e . \. k, >* a n d 11 a rb-u 1 S p r i n g s aeros t t h e ba y .. rei n 1'ettwkev. Specia l ' t r a i n will ; U /-~\ M — 1 - ^ • .^"V % # • % • r " " ^ V ...v, s,.,,,i . i;v-« llt' o.os A. M. s.,T-: |*t£№Gni252 . D 1 0 Y C L F S (ieoru'e Cornell and family Sun- .l inu'a ! all >::iti,,,i.,,. i H. I.. A .X . liy,. 5, ^£/U\ JUl J U U I V I \ * / l — I — \ J 1 i • i i- • T i t a k i n - n.i'.iu1 !1 a t ( i r a r . d n a p u l s a n d V l a v e d w i t h i r i e m l s n m r Ar-e)it:ne. .„,. .,, T i a v e r . t l r i t V i a m l a , , . , , , , , ' { H e r , r v S n o w is homo a f t e r ;it • U]i ^ p e o p l e d s o e i e t y l ) | | • ; l 1 S j l t . 1 1 ( ] j l l L , S t . v , . r ; » l n u o i t h > i n F l i n t , M v : i : t h i s p l a c e s e v w }!i>aches a n d r,.e.,i,i„a„i-r,i.;n,,^,', a., t ii\^\\v m i l l . cream at Noble's hall on Friday ryenini;,. nept. -. Mrs. A. W. AVatson and two sons. Albert and Charlie, made Dexter friends a visit on Thursday and Friday last. > d ^ y a b o u t 1M>O 1 ' . -M. T i c k e t s W" '1 t e n < l a v - . o r • f o r r e t u r n >p. i ( ; ii. i n e i a - i v e . I i m n i d t r i j ; •V S i , ; i ; l i K y o n S 5 . | i l » . J - ' n r N o s e r v i c e a t t h e B a p t i s t f u , tA.,n. , , . u . t \,.u\.u> ; H i ( ! , , . . s o u r ; h . r e n ^ . e h u r e h l a . - t s ; ; - ' ' ; ; y . l l e v . M i l e s , ,• (;,,,,. \ ) ^ H a \ - ; ' t i , ( i e n ' l l ' a s > r . A y e n t . l i i s v a e a t i v u : . ( i ;• t r . a K a p i d s . A l i e h . tr OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN T H E WORLD. ESTABLISHED PRODUCT 32 YEARS. •,IV YOU AV.'iNT fl V \-\-\ OOMl'OKT, ALTrY, AM) T!tW 1M>T OF s w as received on Monday Sunday eve. E. pulpit Sunday morning aiul leetureil at the TvroiU' chiu'eh W^ nuth (nre. 103,000 BICYCLES WKGUAKANTKK Ol'R MACHINKS SUi'KUIOn TO ALL OTHERS AM) WARUAJXT I:VEI;Y ONE TO BE PERFECT. d d COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. i o n ;•!';<] ^ ; i j ' i t -'M last oi' the death of Mrs. Kila Me Milhm.s baby. Heath lesulted from eliolera ini'autitm. NORTH LAKE. ,|. L. C'ook'lias u'one to Detroit :],<» T. A A. ,v N. : t o attend t h e soldiers" encamp- ! cheap ev:ir n i e n t . j ' ''/,' , ' "'V d u s t t l i i n ! : 'd* i1 w e h a v e a e V a 1 ; , |"."e'.i. u i , ' H a l l , hcnv w e w i l l • a p p r e e i a t . - it i ^^^ ;. ,, t h i s w i n t e r . Dai,\ ' " ( i e o r - f W V h ' o s p e n t S m u l a y m > •» S E N D r^oi-4 CATALOGUE:. U exii if L ' H I W I i n p t u m , e o l i t h s a i i t i <• r>h I s . j u p e u \\\'\> * o n d i t i o n . l f v o t i a r e a t ' - *••••• •—,-^-.--~^—-—.. . . w . , T O , , . , w , W i , . a , » i W < t r i w H W M M M < ( w w w M t e e t e d %villi a e o u y h , ei>ld (ir a n v h i f i o \ ! — 5 ™ ? ! ! 1 " ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ a m ^ m ^ a m ^ ! ! ^ ! ! m ' ! ! ^ ? n m m m ^ * ^ m * 1 . " " ;.:?' ,''l':!'!i'".','',;!"" "!, How are you going to Harvest your Beans ? tr Li t i , ; > r e i n c c l v a > :t j .*;. • > , ; !\»'«' e i . a i- t i . - 1 i ' ; : n . ; T o l e d o . ,. • • i i • i ,• t a i f t r i i i l , a i n 1 e x p e r i e n c e n o l i e n c ' i t l u n l l i y o u I U M V r e t u r n t h e b o t t l e a n d h a v e " a b o v e I V ( l U , Ul',.;,.,.v n - ' . ' u n d r d . N V e n . u l d ; : : ' « • a t . ( . A i [ ? ; i ; d \ t ' t i ; i > o t l ' r r i d d s v e n o t k i M \ v I • I ? l . ' ' A 1 . I C i a ! \ h \ l \ i i ; " " > i i i - w d i s c o v e r y e ; u i i d w i t h h i s Pratt neaa ; : / : • ' • • • - '• <• i ; c t e u •-' t v . i ' \ ; r . t : • > * a t e . nt i o n - a;"/; i i; , r d i u t e , i t ' ' - t a e r i a i ^_• r*i• !'• •>>• t : ; - ' 1 . 7 t U <l\l:'< f t : . : > e r I ' , ; > • ! i ' H . i T r i a l \" U','- t . 1: " <r >t'. ;'.'. I / li I ' V e l ' M I M l 1 I! H I Ml t > I I at K. A . <i-l.-.vcai. k«t> I d t t V 3 I a l . ! r a n d M i r t y AV.MKI a r e visitir/j; at th.clr ^ r a n d f a t h e r s at l l i i s p l a e c , tin'V a r e l i a v i u ^ a K«lilie D a n i . ' U w h i l e t h i ' i - s h i u ^ i^-ot h i s h a n d h u r t h u i t e s e r i o u s l y . \)v. N a n e i v e d d r e s s e d t h e w o u n d . S. A. M a p e s i n n ! 15. U- ( r h n n f r o m H o w t d l c a l l e d o n t h e i r f r i e n d s hei'e M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y . AV. H . ( i h - i i n a n d d a u g h t e r 3 I a t i e w e n t t o I : \ i w l c r v i l l e W e d - n e s d a y t o a t l e n d t h e f u n e r a l r o . \ : u i \ ••'•:). : . . - J r . ' . a i ' - H t ^ i , , ; o i i h e ( • : . ' ; • t i i ! . ; : , , . _: . • : • , , „ ; • ; ' i n \ : ; e i / e d b y t h e i ' . S . w a r < b » j a r t ; i : e u I u - c ! i ; i " , , :,.-.' ( i v i l l i u - 1 p u r p u . - i n i ; w i l l H i H ' U l t ' i i * " * A r n i c a S : \ l \ ; \ M: ])•••-[ S . \ I . \ ' K i n t h e w o r l d f u r . 1 • T- 11 i - e - . ••' ' ! ' e ^ , u l c e r - , - a t t r b f t n a r • "'"^. t r t t t ' i " . e h a u i i e i l h a m i ^ , < ' h i 1- •' i a , u - . n • v n > . a n d a l l > k m » ! f U ] i t o u s , | a n d | M i - : T ; V ' 1 i ' , ' f i i r e > j i i ! e . > , r^v i i n p a v j r e ^ u i r e i i . I f i - g u a r a n t e e d i n i . ' i v t ' - • i v r > !:,.•;!• s.- . n - . d - v t u i - i i i . l i , a w h e e i ^ f } , , . , . } • , „ . ; . . , ; j . ] ; , c t o n . . . r n m n ^ v r e f u n d - ' • 1 : w i ; 1 b e :'.;• ^ r - . i i e ^ i : ; : ! ^ i i ' . e v i - n : - d . I ' r : ' 1 * ' '!•> n > n t . - p » » r b r \ . F u v M i l e ; e v e ; - w . r n " w , i i n t l : i - - e i t M i i e f ; ! : « • l ' > ! . A . > ; ^ i e r . c o u n t r y a n - d .-> 1;f>?11 J] b e >;>.••:) l > \ - a l l , ' • I — I M H W I • • • • > • _ i T h e U n ^ l . r e . i i A r « i > M I \ - t h a t t h e i v w e r e > e \ - e n c a y ; . \ u . l - r.f' b e a r - r i d a t t h e c a t u p y r r o u n d - n e a r t h e r e , i n t h r e e THE ALBION" BEAN HARVESTER FOR 181>!4 IS WAV AHEAD OF ANYTHING OUT, IN THIS LINE, cr/7^/ stacks Two Rows at once. Tt is one of the live Marlilnes inatlc from t h e " A L B I O N " R i d i n g C u l t i v a t o r . It i^i ilrsi- rit-il :UHL in;inuf;irtur<(l by us anil is tlm only pnictic:il I i r a n HarveMt^r u a e a r i l j . If iuit;re>tcil, cull on o u r agents, or a s k u s for circulars. W'L-wiil bo ulud lo mall t h e m to you f r t e , BUY ONLY THE "GENUINE GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMP'K ALBION, MICH. \G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY, MICH. " i '• - i ; : \ ; ; , 1 1 1 1 y I •_. W o " , , . s, t i ; I • - i l m ) • , i i " • . l I , I > \ \ l i t 1 ' • , , ( . I I n :, ' I l l i l . n • . | . 1 A French or'ioor l:a- perfected a l h h '. I M l , ' i i i i > l : i h ' o f N | i r ! . i : . ; l l l , I , - - l | . l I 1 'v • • i ' f ' i . " I I t i l l ' l i ' . l i i i | ; i \ . I l l ' , - i 1 I r l l l - • " • r . ' "-•''-' , i r • ' . • . I , , k i l l I l i r ; i l l , i i I I , i [ I h , p i i ' i 1 1 i - ' • - ' : , ! • • • ; i i •. • ; I T i | i ' - n ' i l , i ' i | i n i l i " \ i ; [ ; [ _ , , , , [ I ' i l n k i l l y i 1 1 , ; , ' \ i r f I . i \ i i i ^ ' r - t i i n a n i l > [ j i . ; . - , , M i r l i - ; i ! : i l l ; U ) ' i t ' I n t I h i < r i : ; i n I , | I H U j l " i ; r I l , ' ; i r i . , e n , • : • 1 1 i i i f - l i r . v ' - i : v - i . T h l i i i o n . M l n i l ; j I !'•'• • r : . • i • t > i 1 —. . . ( • „ > > i I , I U , I h i n . v w , M ti,..ir"-..,ish, ci...vi.-« 0 1 . ™ ..t ^::,:;-w';h...:::!' !!irn:v. , a , » t ™ » • ; itu v i t r i o l ii d i s t a n c e of. s a y . 1 00 feet, a n d *'"n!i-, .1-; h a s s u i i m i i t e d . it t o t h o w a r orVice. H e ' ™,c>' }[•'',' for t h e > a v a ^ o r v of h i s j r«-»• r. r 1 -. J'edden. H e was taken sick in Chieaiio a n d in three weeks lie I,,,.! ,,k,,, bis ,l,1)Brmr.. fvon, tins \ C ^ ^ l ^ ^ J ^ T ^ \ BB '^V^ w o r l d , d u s t a y e a r a ^ o f r o m h i s j people who would us.; sm-h a weapon : Ihh,',,',,,', I ' r - ' 1 1 1 V ; d e a t h lie b u r i e d h i s s o n M a j o r . | "?a»nst any enemy are themselves t h e | in ri^ Mii..' , ... ' , I savages against whom it should be ! !'! '•lv;''-'-f: I i ^ - d i s e a s e d li-fiyes a w i t e a n d turned wnea they lift it. 1 lii^i'1,'",. ;!'• - • - - • •• , ! • • : i i r , i , u • i , i llvfn the r>o< tor*. " ' . M i h i l l •_', A U 1 1 i - i i i u n i i ' i K ' i l ; ^ ; i l ; I) ''', < > •: n t I - , ; s i ' v 1' 11 7 1 J I " i k 11111 r i 1 s ; J ) 1 r i i n • _ ' i i u ' i i i 1 ! ' n u n ) ! m i 1 I n •' ' ' ' - i ' \ 1 n ', '. : u i n • ! \ - i 1 i n . ! , i 1 » • - " : i f T v • , M i . r ' l ' i ' f . ' i l i i - i i i . ' - < > i ; t | , 1 r a r - 1 , ' < M - t 1 i H i ' l l i l l r t v - i i l n ' . ' . I I , I ' , , ' t , t ] n • T l 1' < • two daughters too niourn his loss. AVm. AViui.1 anil Mrs (rleini are slowly \Xrs. K. ( ' . The. other day, writes a correspond- |.:'" .n:''!:.::''; i .. : « n t ° f t h e I i i e y c l i i i j T N e w s , i ) a - i s i n < 7 : i " - / i i i 1':'•• ,'•' a l e . - n i ) ^ . ' t h r o u g h l i i r i n i n ^ h a i i i . I w a . - j " T e a ' l v ' :'"''' r " ' -:' >i;: B1RKETT. inteiv.-ted in seuin^ a well known lad juoetor iroin<r her rounds on her trLMiss Maud' .Darber returned • ';yc!u' > h e ™ ,Iie:itl-v 'hvs.ed in u ; dark striped woo4en co-tutne and a home 3L(nulay. Ismail dark i.at a style of dress in Mrs. Win. Cobb h a s returned i w h i c h > h c vv:id e«i"^ly ^ a d y to appear , ,, . . . in a sick room or to mount into the home alter a two weeks visit with saddle. Jackson friends. ~'~ ' I IN'tnUarity of SuallH* KjjX*. Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Maleo and ; Snaiis' e^^s absorb moisture. Tha H o r a c e and Vim-em Owen, of! ™st sin-u;;ir thin- about them, how- ,, , , . . . ever, is th<.".r marvelous vitality, h t o c k h n d - v , were the -quests ot They may be burnt in a furnace and "W. H. Cobb fnul wife t h e ]>ast thus reduced to powder, yet on the ap- -V(, K . j plication of moisture they swell and j regain their vitality, hatching out as AVill JJutler, Art Calkins, Miss' freely and sucesssfully as if they had Net Miles and Miss Bertha Guliek j b e t ! " U^ ; of Dexter, with a couple of youni^j l a d i e s o f D e t r o i t , a r e i n e a m p a t ! c : „ • > > - , . • 1 • , p i - 1 i ^ n i c e its first 1 ti tfrxi ucticm. e l o n t n r 1 o r t a - e t h i s w e e k . ; b i t t , M > h ; i s ^uned r ; 1 } ) i ( ] l v i n { ) n p u I a , T h e M i s s e s I.i.e, ( \ , b b , A l l » e r t • 1<livor' UMli] n o v v i f i s c f ( ' i u ! v »" tfio i 1 ' i I f 1 t i ' . ' k i i r \ , ' H T I < \ i i i r i ' _ : 1 . - . 1 • ' ' y u i 1 . - a n ] \ ' i l i ; t _ ' f j i v r r r " r , l < ' . l : ; i r ' 1 • ' • _ ; i - > i f V 1 i f i l c c i l - 1 •«. 1 • - j i i i i I ' i i u m y i - ! A l • p t i l l ' . ' t l l l l l l e - r f l i f i - I | | , . | ' , , | " . J [ • • r i ' i l ' l ! 1 - ' . . - , • . - ; t > - • » r : > • • . ! • " f ! , i f m n ' , 1 i •• •• i - t ; i l » o : i t I h i i ' t r u i i r : ! | t " t • . • i ( n t I n j !' • i i ' - 1 • -"!. t l i i ' T i r i ' - n l i r l i ] i ; i r u l 1 . 1 w i t 1 1 1 • : : i i , ' ! M }> i l l " I I I n 1 ) M > I i ' I t n i ! n • I '• N i ' - > . ' • . • • • [ ! i ; i , t i l . • ! ! ( ' . ' W | . « t i i l l 1 h i ' J ' - r ' I 1 , - ! ! ; 'i l . ' l l i l M I I i ! l i I 1 ' V - i i l i r , ' 1 1 i : l i : . • ' , ; 1 > t N . i . t i i r . ' c ••>, , ; ! i • . > i i N f t i i , , i i i i » - : ',} r . c J : i \ { 1 1 , > r ; l i t ( • - • ' : ; ' T • • j i l a r c ^' i : • : i i : . . J A K I ' S ; l . V . ' ) : | , ! I N ;~, j • • ' " ' ' . t ' • ' . ' •!• ' i - 1 ?.•*." I J T I W W l l i i j r j i I ' V i RECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Imlljrrntlon, HIIIOII.IHP'U, llrnilavhc, Connlt. 1 i, Chronic Liver Troubloup • ('rtiiiplcxlnn, U y s c n t c r y , OfTcimlvc Tlrcut'i, nnil till (Hnui>ilcrH o f t h o Slotiiiu'lii I.lvcr uinl Knwcl*. I'lji^iis Tahult'S cnntnin nothing injurious to tho Most (!i'lir>:ite rnii>tituti(rii. I'lcn.-autto take, safe, cfTivtii:.!. (iivr inwn"(liat(> ri'luf. Holrl liy clru^'K'i.-rs. A trial bottli: so»t by mail nn ri't'cipt of 1J pi-nts. Adilrrss THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STUEET, NEW YORK CITY. * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • ROOFING. Metallic Weather Boarding, Complete Ceil;r^f,. Corriujatuj -"ie^^ig. Roofing faints, iron Roofing, / Eave Trough.-, Gu, -.rs and Spou'ir^, r-;i \lf forms of Sheet Mela! for BuliJinr COMPLETE A^D READY r^> APPLY WHEN E: W A N T • • • • • • » - « if TH5S IS THE WAY To MAKE A FENCE. Iti t h i s t o w n —UTI rn*«r»-ptio x*..)' k'Tun:t f(» S tiiU'^ o n l c i s siral A T P 1 A * o u r n m t o r i i U s S la t h i s vi ESTABLISHED 1872. tmics Mnmma, J . .Tones. C. Dunean, C. | i l m l ^r^-cnuuiwi^ \ioUi\uir " - lyjer, T o m ^feal, nl] of Ann Arbor but wlweh pennit> its ux> ;Ks a (Jrvf?^ T FOR MEATS, , FISH, ETC., AND >0R BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDINGS. OUR 1892 CARRIER BAR. Oao J «n ennoprratplt. ffciVM » J » ? a r i , w [ ; h t n j n p v i n a n i l ; , l n , ; , h u p n r , ' , ? c r r i n n i l . I t l-i t l i a i m > u Ci i r.i ; cavlug, ci*upu.: sad mo.n Ju , \ v h • : ! . ! T n n l c v o l m , i , - ' . 5- r- .i.l 1«»«1 B CBLV Un>>tuut Tried for 20 Years," BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST 'HE STEAM produced by the process of cooVlne ,,.,'fi , i ,.1 • „ , > . » * • » •• • t ' cinnot eicape, Is absorbed bv the article in th« \Mtli s e \ e r a l o t h e r s a r e m r a m p a t a ^ ( ' " i i i t n . \ i r a n r . it )> renio-i.i/i.il a s roMier.tndacts as a basting. There is no evap. l i a s e L a k e t h i s w e e k . i ^ ! - s t a n a purei^t ,ne<!icu,e j " , T all S'&tSfiSjra ; a i l i n e u t s t u r s t o m a c h , l i v e r n;- k i d - flu>Htl« of thelood are retained. Tough meats a n M r . a n d M r s I a m b e r t " A T r nuA ' I K H N I t w i l l . „ , . , ^; , i . t , i i • m » " n d e r . a n d a n y article roasted or baked will bf . u i . m m . U I N i . n i i i i H i t , , , u i . j i n n I H , > s.-- 11. w 111 vxivo s i c k - l u ' i u i i t i • d e , 11] - sweeter, healthier and more digestible. Pu1thefoo< M r s . S . J J u l l i K ' k , M r . ]•'. ' 1 5 ( r t i c ] i e . ' ^ i y e s t i - n i . e n n s t i p f t t i c u , a n l i l i i v e tlitfVM^tM**!!!1 doVhl,*^M^J"^*w ^lLHflV.e ( l.Sv tT . . . I *nm roflBiVT Will UQ IfiB COOHInQ* l l rVuUlrBI n O •*' m i d M i s s K . ( r l a t e r l r e t u r n e d t o m a l a n ; i l l o i n t l l ( ' ^ v s t e n j . S a t s s l a o - Jjjjf,1^ f».n o n | yb e ^"BMfrom dealer*, the trad* A n n A r b u r . M o n d a y , a f t e r a t w o I ,tUm > l l : n ' a n U ' e ( | ' n r l h o i " < m e y " UATTUM 1PJCDAU A Pfl , i , , ( ) l t ' e i ' i n M e d . l n e e o n l v - ) l ) c e n t s Meeks r a m p at P o r t a - e . | ])VV i , o t t i ^ Sold l y F. A. SiKlor. ATTHAI, INGRAM & CO, ISO HANOVER ST., BALTIMOMC, HO, • 4 PIKAOE ST., NEW YORK. 1IID 0BI6IH1L The srreat success of our treatment lias Riven rise to a host of imitators, unscrnpulus persons, some calling their preparations Compound OXV^PD, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worlhle.-s conrnctions. Hut any sul)- stance made elsewhere, or by otherand called (.Vm pound Ox'veen, >! spin ion.-. ' " ' " "Compound Oxygen"—Its Mode of Action and Uesults. j s the title of a - nf 2H0 pjitfes pnhlL>l]pn by D i s . StarkftVit P a l e n , which ^ i v e > " t n ali in<|uirers full information as to tlii.-, r e m a r k a b l e c u r a t i v e a g e n t , a n d a r e - t ' ° r ' 1 ° f Mn<l>risin£f cures in a wide ^PROVED WIRE AND R G S T ICE MACHINE. SOLO STRICTLY ON ITS M E R I T S . physicians. Will be mailed to'any -id. * PA. ™ * PALEN. 1529 APCH STREET, PHLWELPHIA, PENM. rlenee mention tbi» pjipe ^5 t 5} Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 01, 1892 Description An account of the resource September 01, 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 1892-09-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/576b65ee15311eac5c193a6e2f36a51a.pdf 47d354fef037a81e95221e6627e309fc 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, SEPT. 8, 1892. No. 36. I'UBHSUED EVEKY TUUKSDAV SIOKNINCi BY FRANK L,. ANDREWS Subscription l-'ricefl iu Advance. Entered at the l'nutofflce at i'lnckney, Michigan, matter. Advertising rates known on u|>]ilicutiun. Cards, g-l.oo per year. Death and marriage notices jnibliehed free. AnnuiincHiuuntB uf entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by proueutingthe office with ticlctftu uf uiliuiaaii)u. In ease tickeU arn not brought o the ofilce, regular rates will IJH charged. All matter ia local notice column will be charged at .r) ctmta per line or fraction thereof, for eacli ingi'i'tiuu. SVUere no time is specified, ail notic will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be chaT^ed for accordingly. fcjflfAllchan^eH of advertiBBuieata MUST reach this ofi'co as rarly «B TL'EHDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS I n all its branches, & specialty. We haveall kinds and thu latest stvles of Typp, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of woik, such us Books, 1'ainpletB, l'ostere, I'ru^ra^Uues, Hill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Card^ Auction Hills, etc, in superior styles, upon thc^to latest notice. Prices as low as good work c*n*fo i.uiio. ALL BILLS rAYAi)I>. 11«ST O» K VICHY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. t-.T,.^ Warren A. Carr. {?amu*il sykes, A. B. (.ireeu. Thompson i f e ; A. S. Leland, (i. W, Hoff, Ira J . Took TREA*ORS*C__J.... l'luvii Keiifxin, AHHKBHOK Mlchaul Lavey, STHBKT C'O"U!!«"P»»NKU. Daniel Haker, MARSHAL^ Simon U K A L T U * . rVrni Dr. H. K. S CHURCHES. MJSTHODlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Hev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning, at 10:id, and every Sunday evening at 7:Si) o'clock. Prayer meutinc Thuredav evenings.' Sunday BCIIOOI at clone of morning e^ry-ire. .\V, 1),. Thompson. Suoerinteiulent. PINCKNEY MARKETS. KKK« IS cts Hutter 2 7 eta. I M r s . M e (.^uilliun is v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s l'utatucs ."in cts. per b u . DresHcil <'iiieki-ji a, s e t s , j>er lb. Live Chickens, 0 centt) per ft>. D r c t w d Turkeys, ,s (^ IU cyntH j)er tt>, Oatrt, -,'S cts, per bu. ('urn, :M cents per lui. hiirli'v, s i . IS per h u n d r e d . live, ~s cts. ver liu. rfuver Seed, Sfj.dii Ot) &;.">() |HT bushel. Dressed I'urk, £,-"> f<4 Sfi.OU |JIT cwt. Wheat, number 1,white M number '.', m i , S:-J Local Dispatches. cONWWiCiATIONAL, CHUKCH. Hevr O, H. Thurston,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:110, and every Sunday eveiiim; at 7 :'W. o'clock. Prayer meetinii; Tluiraday eyeplnge. Sunday school at clone ot jnornini: perytce.. Kd. Ijlovir, Superintendent, ST. MAjtY'S C'ATHOLIU CHUKCH. Ke'v. Wtn. P. lk)DHidine, 1'aetor. Services every third Simd;iy. J,o\v man,-1 at H o'clock, ' with sermon at 111:-i(• *». in. I'atecliicni at :i :0u p. ni., erf urni ticncdiction at V ;-"iu l>. 'n. SOCIETIES. T I . I ) , I ; . T . S u i - i i t y o l ' t h i s j ' l . i ••>' 11 n ' -t > e v e r y y y v e m u ^ i n t l i " M ; u C J I I M ' H h a l l . I ' l i . ^ , ( . I ; I . \ ; I : S . ( ' . T . h e A . O . I I . S o c i e t y o t t!ii-< p l u ^ c , r n ' e t s t h i r d S u n d a y i n tn'e l-'r. M a t t h e w M a l l . J o h n Mcf i u i n e s ^ , C o n i u y K o h ' Ip I'NVl H i ' T l ! L r ' . A i i K K . M e e t s e v e r y T u e s d a y L / e \ e n i n ) f i n t h e i r fdoiii i n M . I'.. C h u r c h , c u r d i i i l i u v i t i i t i o n i - i n t e n d e d t o a l l i n i c i e s t e d i n C h r i s t i a n w o r k , Ii(»v. \ V . i>. s : e p h f i m . P r f p i d e n t The C. T . A. a n d H. Sm iety of t h i s p l a c e , m e a t e v e r y t h i r d S;it!irn;tv i<seniii^ in t h e Kr. M » t - t u e w H a l l . J o h n h o n o h u i ' . 1 r e s i d e n t , KN H 1 H T S O F M A C C A I 1 K K S . M e e t e v e r y F r i d a y e\ p n i n u o n o r b e f o r e full of t h e m o o n ut o h l M a s o n i c H a l l . \ isitinp; b r o t n a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . ^V'. }l. l.elam), S i r Kniu'lit r o m i n a n d e r . Jiert Webb visited in Detroit Jast week. South Lyon'.s furniture factory is to be started again. P. G. Teeple of Xewberry arrived home on Friday last. Airs. J. M. Kearney has returned from her visit at Erie, Penn. Mrs. J. Donelson is visiting friends in the northern part ot thestats. Jennie Haze visited her sister, Mrs. Decker of Lake City, ihe past week. Gregory is to have a ^rist mil] providing a bonus of $1500 is raised. Union services now everv Sunday vening alternate between the churches Miss Addie Green is home from Horton for a visit with friends and elatives. Lost, a buffgyboot between Pinckney and Glover's. Finder please leave t this office. An exchange bank is to be started in Hamburg under the management of ErwinBall. Miss Lizzie Glover went to Sand Beach last week where sho has engaged to teach school the ensuing year. A verdict o! "not was ren BUSINESS CARDS. II. F. Sigler. V. W. Reeve. SIGLER & REEVE. rhysioiana and Suivtums All culls promptly attended l<> diiy or night, Oflieo on Main btrcct, 1'inekncy, Mich. C.W. KIRTLAND, M. D, ilOMKOl'ATJIJr lMlYSi'IAN: Graduate of t h e ' Vniversity of Mjchic;an. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office, at Pinclcnry House, All* work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the une of Odontunder. Call and see me. WAN IKU. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hoga, etc. CB^The hijjheBt. market price will Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Suit, etc., for THOS. READ, Pinckney, Mich. 'paid, sale. T. H. l<rCKIN(H(AM, VETINARY SURGEON, KTftuate of Ontario Vrlinary Collbpe has located in Stockbridge and is now prepared to treat alldiBa e s of domesticated animals by tlie latest scientil kd rase o dmesticat y tic methods. Also surgical operations of all kinds performed with the greatest care, All calls by fetter or telcgrach will receive prompt and careful attention, office at Nichols .V Hrowa's drug wtore, Stockbridjje, Michigan. S,"B,""SMITH &CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 154 MJMN STKKBT WKST, JACKSON, Mtl'UKiAN. State agent fur the wonderful A. 15. ChaHe Pianos and Organs. Send for our catalogue of liV. sheet music. • PMiej G. W.Ttf.riK, Does a cauaral BankiniL Business. \ MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTtA. DEKHIT8 BKCBIVKD. V*rti/icate3 issued on time depotUt and parfnbU oonn ddeemaanndd. * COLLLECTIONS A SPECIAL^ dered in the case of Hattie A. Place, accused of assault with intent to kill. Kuhn Hros. of Gregory will retire from Im.-iness for the present, 1JavinLC sold their merchanai.se to 0. T. Smith . A'irtlia Decker returned to her home at hake City last Thursday after spending the >ummer with relatives hern. Work has begun in erecting tlie new home for Airs, .Nettie Yaugu one bloclv norfli of Main ^t. Cluis Plvmpton is the builder. Dr. Horace Ilitrhpoek. formerly of llowell was found dead atiiis home in Detroit; an overdose ot merphine is thought to be the cause. Mrs. D. P. Markey and son, of Port Huron, are visiting .Mrs. .Markey's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E; Thompson and other relatives here. Geo. Reason Jr. and sisters, the Misses Annie and Josie returned last week from a two weeks visit with friends and relatives in Lansing, Poutiac and Lapeer, Mr. Wright, one of the Weiomeister creditors, secured his claim during the term of court, but where 0! where is the money for the rest of the creditors can any one tell? CaArie Glassbrook of Fowiervill was burneaqcTitffleriously last week by pouring gasolene in a boiler for washing purposes over a gasolene stove which ignited and caused the accident. It is generally through tho careless handling of gasoline that explosions occur. Three convicts considered the worstinside the Jackson prison walls, tried to escape last week, their names are Huntley, Davis and Bullard, the two former ones were fatally shot. Huntley, only 28 years of age. a native of Howell, was sent thero for 20 years, the best part'of his life. "The way of tho transgressor is hard.'1 Grandma Hall of East Putnam said she was feeling so well she thought sho would get out around;'so she in .Jackson- 11. G. Briggs and wile visited in Oceola the past week. Mr. Chas. O! Conor returned from the west last Saturday. I. S. P. .Johnson and wife were in Fowierville over Sunday. Mr. Judson has moved his family in the Dave Bennett hou.se. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Brogan returned from a visit in Detroit last week. Mrs. H. 15. Mann and children, of Detroit, is visiting relatives here. Almosta runaway in town earlv Monday morning, no damage done. Miss Kate Brown returned to her school duties at Chicago last Monday. The Congfl Sunday school of Dexter picniced at Portage lake last Friday. Mrs. Burdi and family of lilt. Pleasant, visited Mrs. Win, Burch the past week. Miss Kate O'Conor entertained her friend Miss Tressie Bacon of Chelsea, last week. Mrs. Mann, of Jackson, visited her sister Miss liilks of Wu.st Putnam last week. Miss Harris of Dexter, sister of Will Harris of this place, visited in town over Sunday. The annual campmeeting of the Adventists of Michigan will by held in Lansing immediately after the State fair. The marriage of Peter Fit/Simons of Pinckney and Mary Me Carty of Marion, is announced for the near future. Edgar Thompson and wife visited friends and relatives iu Fowierville the latter part of last week and the lirst o( this. Married, at Chelsea on Tuesday, Aug. oOth, Mr. John Fitzsimons and Miss Mary Me Intee,both of Pinckney, llcv, Fr. Considine otliciating. The Dorcas Society will social at the residence of Hev. John Humphries, Friday eve, Sept. l(3th. A literary program will be prepared and £ cordial invitation is extended to all". givo Miss Emly Stephens returned, from a four weeks visit in Canada with friends, last Friday. She is now entertaining her friend Miss Green, of Kingsville, Canada, who returned with her. Our minor politicians are rearing poles in different part* of the town which shows the beholder on which side of the political question the father is. "As the father so the child," especially in politics. At tho Cong'l church next Sunday morning, the subject of the sermon will be, "The Influence of Thought upon our Personality." In the evening at the union service, the address will be upon, "The Religion of Young Men. The 13th annual fair of the West Michigan Agricultural and Industrial Society will be held on their new grounds at Grand Rapids, Sept. 10 to 23, 1S00. Every effort is being made to make this the most successful and pleasant fair they have ever held. While camping at Base Lake last week, Mi*s. H. E. Andrews heard a babv voice sav "Pootv worm," and immediate! v steped out to see what was Mr. Thus. R^ad'.s' mother visited at Mr. Read's the past week. Mrs. Geo. Hopp, of Grand Rapids, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. T. Read and Miss Martin ot this place. Mr. Moses Fuller, of Birmingham, is visiting his many friends here. Miss Bertha Donaldson is spending a few week:- visiting in Hmvell. The Dorcas Society will meet with Miss (J race Young on .Saturday next. Mrs. Henry Hicks, of Jackson, is visiting friends and relatives here this week. The Misses Myrtie Fim.-h and Et.tie Turner were in Jackson tie fare part of the week. F. L. Andrews returned to-day from a week's sojourn at Petoskey, Bay View and Macanac. F. E. Wright, the Pinckney clother, is tilling a large order for clothing from parties in North Dakota. Mi's. C. L. Bowman had the misfortune to lascerate her hand quite badly on a broken window pane. The Ladies Quartette was in Fowlprville last night to assist at an entertainment given by Miss Franc Burch. The Misses Hannak Kelly and Kate O'Conor, of this place, visited Mrs. Me Loughlin at Fowierville over Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Donaldson started Monday last for Lake View where she expects to attend the wedding of her niece. Miss Lottie Kennedy, Mrs. Susan Campbell returned to her home at Rochester, N. Y. last week after spending s3V;;ral weeks visiting relative- hero. Her -lstei1, Murv Kates accompanied her. Dr. Talmadge, uf Health Officer .Jenkins staff at quarantine, says, in regard to the chulera contagion: "It can not be too distinctly understood that cholera cannot be taken through the air. It is not in the air. The only way to get the disease is to take the germs in the stomach or bowels eiiher with tho food or through the medium of contaminated water. The germs must be swallowed in someway or you cannot have cholera. Cholera is infectious but not contagious. I might bring cholera germs with me and brush against you, but unless the germs got into the stomach—as they might in a hundred ways, by passing the hand to the mouth, by eating anything handled by or near infected people—'there would be no cholera. The food and especially the drink, is what should be particularly watched in times of cholera.'1 v This is reassuring to the people of Staten Island, who have become somewhat panicky since the best ship Morivia came so near their homes. They imagine the cholera germs floated around in the air and a strong breeze from the bay might waft swarms of them over the island. This was also the belief of the summer residents at Bath Beach and other places along Gravesend Bay, where the Moravia was anchored for a long time yesterday.— Free Press. hie an State Fair The Michigan State Fair will be held at Lansing, September 12 - to 10. The coming exhibition nro:iii.>e.s to be up to the u-ual standard of the fairs held bv this soeietv. Thi > is strict.lv Notice is hereby given that the assesment roll of the village of Pictckney for the year 1892 is now in the hands of the Village Marshall for collection and that 1 will be at the Town Hall in said village on Tuesday and Friday of each week during the month of Sept. 18(J2 and as provided by resolution of the council of said village. A collection fee of 2 per ct. will be added to all taxes paid on or before the 20th day of Sept. and a collection fee of 4 per et. on all taxes paid after that date and all taxes levied on said roll shall be paid on or before the 20th day of Oct. lb'J2. speaking the "p^nple's fair." Any person may become a member and have w voice in it- management. All moneys received .ire returned to the people in the way. uf prizes, except what is needed for . actual i:\[ onse-. Tho exhibit c>imbiniis ovorv feature of indu>trial inttM'ost found in the i'liree Ajjed Poiuecrs f.onc. Mr. Martin Harris died on Friday night Sept. 2nd iu the 81 year of his age. He had been a Hint,' lor some time back but was only confined to his bed about three weeks. He leaves a largo circle <>f friends and relatives to mourn his ln>s. His funeral was held Monday. Sept. 5th, from the St. Mary's church, Rev. Fr. Considine Died at hi» home m Putnam, Auer. 25th, Mr. Henry Gardner Sr., at;ed 7ti The tuneral was held from the M. E. Church here. Rev. Stephen* officiated. and visitors find matters of interest everywhere; good order always prevails, and no objectionable shows are found on the grounds. The railroads carry at reduced rates, and our readers who visit the fair this year will find themselves well paid for the small expense incurred. Died, in l.'nadilla, Sept. 1st. , state i Daniel Barton, who was born in Tyre, Loir Kates to Washington. For the G. A. H. Encampment at Washington, \\ C, the C, A: W. M. and D. L. ^v N. lines will sell tickets on Sept. 13 to 20th, good to return until Oct. '10th, over twenty-two different routes—via Detroit and Niagara Falls and via Toledo and Pittsburg. A special train will be run from Petoskey to Detroitand Toledo on Saturday, Sept. 17, leaving Petoskey at 0:00 A. M. and arriving at Detroit at 7:00 P. M. Connection will be made at Howell Jc. with a special to Ann Arbor and Toledo, to join the Michigan head-quarters train, which will run via the Pennsylvania lines, crossing tho Allegheny Mts. by daylight and arriving at Washington Sunday .night. Train will leave South Lvon going on. To her horror two beauti- at 2:44 P. M. Round trip fare $12.00 ful barefooted little children of Mrs. For circular giving full information. SwitVs of Ann Arbor, were amusing ! ™11 on any ajjent oi these lines, or ad themselves looking at a large rattlesnake, coiied up on- the j&nl within a few inches of their feet. Tho older of the little ones was trying to prevent visited friends here over y Shook hands with her many friends! worm. Sunday.!tht3 o t h e r t V o m P ^ i n * up tho "pooty ! Charlie Andrews soon distress, Gco. De.Haven, G. P. A., Grand Rapids. Saturday evening and attended church services on the Sabbath. She •has passed her 90th mile stone but j two_ denied the Juxury of seems to enjoy life and has a hearty word for all. patched hi* snakeship and found nine rattles. Children were for a Jay or barefooted aronnd the camp.—Dexter Leader. Chrup lAcuniou to Toreulo. For the Industrial Fair and Exposition at Toronto the Chicago kt Grand Trunk My.. Cincinnati, Saganaw £ Mackinaw Ry., the Michigan Air Line and Detroit Division G. T. Ry., have arranged to sell Sept. 5, G and 7 from all stations .on their lines, excursion tickets to Torento and return at the low rate of single fare, good until Sept. 15 for return. Seneca Co., N. Y., Sept. 2, 1815, thus making him 77 year-* old lacking one day. Coming to Michigan in the fall of 1S-!G with his parents, he fully realized what a pioneer's life was. He was married on Christmas eve to Mary Babcock of the township of Putnam; of this union six children were born to them, five boys and one girl, three of whom. with their mother are left to mourn the loss of a kind, loving and generous father and husband. Since residing in Unadilla he iuis he'ul many othees of trust, of one, the ollice ot supervisor, he held for seven consecutive year?, receiving majorities wtiicii would be very creditable toe any aspirant, but for him was more than creditable in view of the fact that "the place sought him and not he the place. ' It. has been often said of nim tiiat "he was to generous for his own good," and to many ot his neighbors he has been better than a brother. The immediate eanse of his death was appoplexy affecting the heart, he having returned from the post office entered the house and complained of feeling badly and said he be lived he was going to die and passed away in half an hour. The funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church, Rev. W. C. North preached a short dii-course after which the Odd Fellows took charge of the burial at Rase Line cemetery, Saturday, Sept. o, 1802. Business Pointers* The nncollected accounts of Mr. Chris. Brown \yill be found in the hands of Warren A. Carr after this month. 36w2 Stark's Photos for $1.00 every Friday until September 1st, after that get them for $2.00 Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois & DuiJois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. Wanted: Tomatoes and plums on subscription at this office. TWO STEAMERS SANK ATOTAL OF THIRTY-FIVE PERSONS GO DOWN TO DEATH. Tin- Western Kt'scrve, of CU'i elaiul, in Two la l.itkn Suj>nrU>r, 'Hi l'ernons are IJrutvncil a n d Only One Savt»d--- Nhm Prowin-il from t h u C l t y of Toledo. Tin- steamer Western Reserve, with 27 persons on board, broke in two in a gale and .sank :.'O mill's oft' Siibk' l'oint. Lake Superior. Hurry Stewart, tin' wheelsman, is tin* only survivor. Among those lust, in uiklition to L'L members of the crew, were Captain Minch, tin* wealthy vessel-owner of Cleveland, proprietor of the Western Keserve, his wife, and daughter, liis bister-in-luw and her daughter. The vessel was built of steel und while lalioring in the heavy sea snapped in two. Life bouts were lias* jly launched and in 10 minutes the niaininoth vessel tank beneath the water. One lifeboat hpeedily sank ami only two of those in it were picked up by the other. This •was oveivrowded and in short limealsu Went down. Stewart started for shore. •which he reaelied after a desperate struggle, lit' proceeded into .station No. J'J and brought the lirst news of the terrible disaster. He was in a terribly exhausted condition. Following is a 1 ist of the dead; I'KTKK G. MiNcii, ow ner oi' vessel. Cleveland. M i:s. M INCH. L'HAIM.IK M l.M )i. a- vd in. F I . O U K N C K Ml.Ncil, aged 0. Miss. I'.KiirnA KNOLKKV. sister (jf Mrs. Tdinch. Yermillionville, Ohio. ALHKKT MYKKS, eaptain. Yermillionville, Ohio. C'AKL MVKUS, son of t h e eaptain. W I L L I A M H. SKAMAN, chief engineer. Cleveland. FKKL» 1M;IIi.i'.siox, iirst mate, Urooklyn. N. Y. (.'llAKLKs L A H K A I ' . second mate. Sand Ueach. CIIAUI.K.S W I L L S , second engineer. ScurvLKi: STKWAUr. w a t c h m a n . MKKT SMITH, steward. (rKoKcK DAVIS, assistant steward. P A M K I , 1'OKHKS, lookout. A'goiiae. RoUKKT SlMI'SON, oiltfl'. •IOIIN SATCIHN, tirenian. S. T. ILOLDKN, tirenian. HO'KACK HoKoroiis, tireman. MAKI'UN CI.OSSKN, greaser, Huron. DAN S T K K N K Y , deekliaud. I!. LoNuKlKl.!). deckhand. .1. Al.HKKT l).\VKM'(i!;l', deckhand. D A N OTO.NNKI.L. deckhand. M. Coi I-I;K. deckhand. .IOH.V Wir.sox, deckhand, Harry S t e w a r t , t h e sole survivor t h e t e r r i b l e disaster, w a s w h e e l m a n . lie gives a clear s t a t e m e n t . l i e says t h a t he left t h e wheel on a signal of distress, w h i c h w a s sounded about {' o'eloek at n i g h t , a n d j u m p e d across t h e breech in t h e nick of time to reach t h e wooden y a w l t h a t contained Is' persons. 1'e says at t h e time of r e a c h i n g t h e small boat t h e metallic lifeb>at •was found t o b e in a s i n k i n g condition, h a v i n g been stove in while b r i n g l a u n c h e d . But t w o person:-, eould be recovered from t h e s i n k i n g limit, t h e rest perished. T h e yawl, on being cut adrift from t h e wreck, w a s r u n before t h e o t h e r a n d o w i n g to h e r overladen condition, w a s constantly liU ing *vi tl> w a t e r , t h e seas e n d a n g e r i n g h e r ;ii every m i n u t e so t h a t on r e a c h i n g tinburs forming outside of (irand Mantis. she w a s tinally engulfed, t h e sinall boat t u r n i n g completely upside down. .Stewart, after a s t r u g g l e of twi hours in t h e w a t e r , linaliy sueeeedeii in mu'liiiij,11 land in an e x h a u s t e d condition b e t w e e n (irand Marais and lifesaving stat ion No. ]'.'. He w a s picked up at li fc-s;> \ •'. ng s t a - tion No. 1'J a m i taken to >au.i M e Mario. According t o t h e steward'-, report '.'7 people were on b a r d t h e illfated era ft. '.'1 of which Were the. crew and six passengers. O. of Nino Were Drowned. The schooner City of Toledo, lumber laden from Manist.ee to Chicago, went ashore 14 miles north Manistee turnen over and all on board were lost. The following are tlu' dead: John McMillan, capiuiu. Muni-iten, Li/./ie McMillan, liis da.-,gijier Hilly .McCarthy, seaman, i hieu 'n. Mate Goo. McKituy. of U i u n d Haven, ajreri 3 0. John Larson, aged 30 of Chicago, Ani?ua McNeil, seaman, Chicago. 1'eter Peterson, seaman. Manitoba. Two beamen, names unknown. The schooner was towed out of port carrying about ;}00,000 feet of green lumber, almost two-thirds of which was on deck. The cautionary signal •was ttvin^ over the signal station and the wind was recorded from the southwest "blowing at the rate of sixteen rrrles hour. The tug captain advised the captain of the schooner that as a strong wind was Wowing and a heavy sea running outside he considered it prudent for the schooner to remain inside until it calmed down a little. Two schooners. Isabella Sands and Lucia A. Simpson, went out an hour or two before this, and the captain of the Toledo said if they could stand it he guessed he could. When the tug towed her outside the sea was running so high that the sailors had to hang on to the rigging until she got before the wind. For the next three hours she was seen from the lifepaving station making fair progress. The wind remained steady at a blow about 15 to 16 miles an hour. The wind soon increased to 21 miles. The veRsel was seen to head in toward phor« and the lookout supposed she was itrying to make Frankfort. He lost Jfcight of her before dark when it is supposed she capsized about two miles from shore and drifted to abuut hall a mile from shore where |he now lies bottom side up. A HUGE FAILURE. Anderson & Co., of i'urt Huron, lu Dad Financial Straits. Anderson »fc i\\., manufacturers and dealers in agricultural implements, carriages, etc., at Vort Huron, liled chattel mortgages which aggregate over ijf^Uii.OOl). Their tinancifil difficulty is caused by the many failures in their line that have occurred dining the past few weeks. The. liabilities and assets tire unknown at present, but it is said the latter will far exceed the former, und if the tiriu is given time will pay every one in full. Mr. Stevenson, secretary of the company, says that their assets will exceed their liabilities by £7.">,UUl) or more, and that if their creditors do not push them too much they will meet all obligations promptly. K is their intention to pay everything as the items fall due if let alone. '1 lie uHice i* not closed and everything is running along as usual. The concern is an incorporated stock company, with W. (1. Anderson as president;!', A- Heard, treasurer; J. L. Stevenson, secretary. The above, together with David (loodwillie, own most of the stock in the concern. They manufacture carriages and carts, and employ about I'.1.') skilled workmen. Thev sell goods in nearly every state in the union, and also certain lines in Kngland and two or three other foreign countries. A CRQWDED CHURCH ON FIRET h r m % I V u j i l e S«<i'l(iu»l.v I f n o t l - ' i t t ; i l l y l n - J a i c d i n ( h o l \ i ! ! i < \ A Roman Catholic church three miles from Forestville was burned to the ground and the following people said to have been burned: Miss Tilly Uustin. fatally; William (irant, seriously; Mrs. .lane Armstrong, seriously. The lire was discovered while services were being held, and a wild panic ensued among the members of the congregation. Women and children were trampled upon and many of them were badly bruised. Miss Uustin, who was fatally burned, was so seriously hurt during the mad rush for the doors that she was unable to make her escape and was caught by the tlaines. The value of the church was .$'J..">DO. • Iii<l.t;i> Morse Kt'sltfns. The letter of resignation of Chief • lustice Morse, which has been received by (iovernor Winans is as follows: ••Ho.NoKAliLK KimiN I!. W'l.NANS — Dear Sir: 1 herewith tender my resignation of theoth'ce of justice of the Supreme Court to take etl'eet Oct. • >, IS1.'".'. 1 i n t e n d e d w h e n 1 accepted ; h e n o m i n a t i o n f o r g o v e r n o r o n t h e D e m o c r a t t i c k e t t o r e s i g n i n v p l a c e w i t h i n a f e w d a y s a n d s o a n n o u n c e d . b u t , u p o n c o n s u l t a t i o n w i t h m y a s s o c i - a t e s u p o n t h e b e n c h . 1 a m s a t i s f i e d t h a t t h e b u s i n e s s w i l l b e e x p e d i a t e d by my r e m a i n i n g in oiliee u n t i l a f t e r t h e lirst d a y of tlit* n e x t t e r m . V e r y r e s p e c t f u l l y , At.LA N i l . M dliSK." ( i o v e r n o r W i n a n s s a y s t h a t t h i s m e a n s a n . e l e c t i o n t h i s f a l l , a s t h e r e s i g n a t i o n h a s b e e n t e n d e r e d (id d a y s p r e v i o u s t o t h e n e x t g e n e r a l e l e c t i o n . a l t h o u g h it d o e s n o t t a k e etVeet w i t h i n ; h a t t i m e . l i i s a p p o i n t e e w i l l c o n - t i n u e in olHee u n t i l t h e p e r s o n t h e n e l e c t e d q u a l i t i e s , w h i c h w i l l d o u b t l e s s tie . I a n . 1. T h e g o v e r n o r s t i l l m a i n - t a i n s a d i s c r e e t s i l e n c e a s t o w h o t h e a p p o i n t e e w i l l b e . An IHusiial Cancer. A most unusuril ease of disea se w a s !i*>eloM'd bv th'" p o s t m o r t e m at Dowa- :ri;i" on t h e body of Klius I n g l i n g . Death w a s c a u s e d by a well-defined •aneer of t h e n s o p h a g u s , b e t w e e n s t o m a c h a n d t h r o a t , four i n c h e s above !he s t o m a c h c a u s i n g a h e m o r r h a g e . Medical w o r k s d e s c r i b e c a n c e r a t o t h e r • p o t s t h a n this. T h e c a n c e r o u s mas:- was as l a r g e as o n e ' s tisi a n d involved i l\i« e d g e s of t h e lung's, t h o r a x , a o r t a nd d e s c e n d i n g v e n a eava. Mr. Ing- . i n g w a s i i n o,d r e s i d e n t a n d w a r v e t - e r a n . He w o r k e d in t h e H o u n d .Oak stove w o r k s at D o w a g i a e for J 1 y e a r s A it hout .missing a d a y . lir»' ;it F.ast Tawas. T h e M u r r a y s i s t e r s ' m i l l i n e r y stock a n d household etVects a t l i a s t T a w a s w e r e d e s t r o v e d bv fire. Loss, S'-.Tidi): i n s u r e d for ^l.i(n). H a r k i n a u ' s stock of clothiiiu-1 w a s d a m a g e d b y w a t e r a n d s m o k e >.~>.niM, i n s u r e d £1.000. T h e b u i l d i n g was. o w n e d by Mr.s. M y e r s . Loss, SI .duo. Alpena's S'.'">.00() Uaptist ( liurch is com.^j.LuUuL_ J-I41CWS tint) people. I'rof. Krwin V. Smith, of Lansing, an expi-rt of the agricultural d e p a r t m e n t . has announced that t h e yeaeh " y e l - lows,' ' is catching. A s;i;ism of sobriety has struck Alpena and tlie liquor law vi',1 be enforced until the fad gets stale. T h e tirst person made an example of was a woman. Peter Wilds, of (Irand Haven, supposed a son of his was w o r k i n g a t a little town in Ohio, b u t h a s just received a letter from him. T h e boy is in China. For being "polite a n d nice" Miss Delia MeCoinbe, a Madison school teacher, is willed $4,<>U() by Samuel (Jraham, who recently died in t h a t township. Myron Jerome, a g r a d u a t e of t h e high school at Evart has passed a first grade examination for teachers, b u t on aceojjpt of his youth, lfl years, h e cannot obtain his certificate. Miss Ida Sherman, of Charlotte, was consecrated to the Baptist ministry with appropriate services. After a few years of study she will probably enter the missionary field. The state board of health has requested President Harrison to suspend all immigration until after the cholera scare subsides. This action is taken in common with other state boards of health. THE CHOLERA SCARE, THE IRON HALL from the PRESIDENT HARRISON TAKES STEPS TO KEEP AWAY From Our Shore* ihtj Uroad Epidemic Which is DevKAtaUiitf the Old World— Xtiwa of t h e K<'ourij«j---The 1'resldt-ut's OuarmitIIIP ('irrulur. The following circular lias been issued from Washington as the result of a conference between President Harrison, Secretary Foster. Attorney-!ieneral Miller, Dr. Wymiiii and other interested government oiliciah.: Ortice of the Supervising Surgeon-(Jeneral I'uited States Marine Hospital Service: "To collectors of customs, medical officers of the Marine Hospital service, foreign steamship companies, state and local boards of health: It having been otiieially declared that cholera is prevailing in various portions of Kussia, lieruiany and l-'rancc and at certain ports in (iivut Hritaiu, as well as in Asia; and it having heeti made to appear that immigrants in large numbers are coming into the luited States from the infected districts aforesaid, and that they and their personal elVeets are liable to introduce cholera into the I'nited States and that vessels conveying them are thereby a direct menace to the public health; and it having been further shown that under the laws of the several states, ([uarantine detentions may be imposed upon these vessels a sutlieieut length of time to insure against the introduction of contagious diseases. It is hereby ordered lhat no vessel from any foreign port carrying immigrants shall be admitted to enter any port of the I'nited States until said vessel shall have undergone a quarantine detention of 20 days ^uuiess such detention is forbidden bv the laws of the state or the regulations uuule thereunder), and of such greater number of days as may be tixed in each special case by the state authorities. "This circular to take immediate 'tt'eet except in eases of vessels atloat .it this date, which will be made the subject of special consideration upon hie application to the department. "\VA 1.1 I-:K \\Y.MAN, Supervising Snrgeon-Cieneral United States Marine Hospital service. ••(.'HAKLIIS KOSIKU, Secretary of the Treasury, ••Approved. KKVIAMIN HAKKISON." A NtSw O r d i ' r t o l>« Hullt u p W r e c k — S u i i m r b y t o be liK Indianapolis special: The deter mination of the members of the Iron Hall to call a meeting of representatives of all the branches throughout the country for Sept. 12 and endeavor to resurrect the order is euusitig great activity among the local members. There are 1,^00 local branches of the order ami these have a reserve fund aggregating JjU,:UJi),l)()O. If this sum eu.11 be utilized by the new order it is belie.-*--. i i will lie maintained. V. li. L'Vibleinnn, who is at the head of the movement in this city, said today that he expected all the brunches to be represented in the meeting, and the tirst dtep will be in the direction of making radical reforms in the constitution. If the meeting agrees to continue the order the supreme otlieers will be formally deposed and new olhcers elected. The meeting will then ask the court to rescind the several orders recently made and restore the property to the new order. It is the purpose of ••the local members to present all the facts relating to Somerby's methods to the grand jury and ask that he be indieted. H e Is l.«-);>illy D i ' i i i l . John V. 'V.ilty, the murderer who has been in the county jail at San Francisco, (.'al., for over four months under sentence of death, is, in the language of Judge Murphy, who sentenced him, '•judicially dead," and yet he may never have the rope placed around his neck. McNulty was to have been hanged but the sheriffs counsel advised that olli'ial not to proceed as the governor's reprieve- did not specify the time for execution and that tlie prisoner must be brought before .1 udge Murphy for reseiitence. The district attorney will now bring in McNulty before Judge Murphy, but the judge, speaking unofficially, says: "The time for execution having passed. McNulty, in contemplation of the law, is judicially dead. My court is done with him." If Judge Murphy adheres to this opinion when the matter comes before him judicially, then there is no power in the state to punish the murderer, even by imprisonment., and he will be set free. T h e A s i a t i c c h o l e r a h a s r e a c h e d t h e ;iort of N e w Y o r k on b o a r d t h e s t e a m - ship M o r a v i a from H a m b u r g . T w e n t y - wo d e a t h s occurre<l d u r i n g t h e Id d a y s she w a s o n t h e o c e a n . T w o p a t i e n t s , ioth a d u l t s , w e r e r e c o v e r i n g f r o m t h e l i s e a s e o n b o a r d s h i p . A l t h o u g h s h e o'rivcd a t n i g h t t h e M o r a v i a w a s n o t >ent fI'Mm t h e u p p e r t o l o w e r i|u;ii';in- >ine w i t h t h e y e l l o w (lag f l y i n g u n t i l , a l m o s t n o o n t h e d a y f o l l o w i n g . T h e -teatner h a d passe- 1 a l a r g e fleet of vessels a t a n c h o r a n d laid for o v e r I'.' h o u r s n t h e m i d s t of a l a r g e n u m b e r of c r a f t if all k i n d s . T h e p a s s e n g e r s of t h e M o r a v i a a b o u t inn in n u m b e r , w e r e s e n t t o H o f f m a n ' s . s l a n d . t h e q u a r a n t i n e s t a t i o n . It is H ' o h a b l e t h a t f u r t h e r d e a t h s will be r e - p o r t e d from t h e r e a n d e a s e s in t h e i r .vorst form it is n o w c o n c e d e d . m a y irrive a t N e w Y o r k a t a n y t i m e . The s i t u a t i o n is s e r i o u s . I ' n l e s s ill i m m i g r a t i o n from i n f e c t e d p o r t s s s t o p p e d it is n o t b e l i e v e d h a t t h e c o u n t r y is safe, a n d i t is lot b e l i e v e d n o w that, t h i s s t e p w i l l b e a k e i i . K<'i.i;u of T e r r o r in Ilitmhurg. There is no questioning the fact that :he present cholera epidemic is the •.vorst that, ever visited Hamburg and • •very hi >ur the situation becomes worse. The people are dying oft like sheep and 'he plague is spreading. One days' record was lino new cases and :j.s 1 deaths. A fearful feeling /TT~ apprehension hangs over the whole city and the belief that the doctors are helpless to tight the scourge grows in strength. In the military drill shed on one day there were the bodies of 400 victims iwaiting burial. Owing to red tape it is impossible to bury all the dead unusual regulations, for the law repiires the production of papers if identification before the body is consigned to the grave, Hitter 'imprecations are heaped upon the authorities for their pig-headedness in letting the victims lie unburied to scatter the contagion among the living wile they hunt for papers to show the age and occupation of the dead persons. A regin of terror prevails and every person who can possibly do so is fleeing the eity. An exception must be made however, to this assertion. Those whose duty calls thenv to attend the sufferers, physicians, and those who have nobly yoluntered their services, are doing a work that requires the extreme of heroism. The ordinary form of burial will soon have to be abandoned and trenches filled with quicklime will have to be resorted to. Two Uiji l'irc* in Nt'\r York. T h e M e t r o p o l i t a n o p e r a h o u s e o f N e w Y o r k c i t y , o n e o-f t h e m o s t m a g n i l i c e n t a n d e x p e n s i v e of m o d e r n p l a y h o u s e s , o c c u p y i n g t h e e n t i r e b l o c k b o u n d e d b y U r o a d w a y , S e v e n t h a v e n u e . T h i r t y - n i n t h a n d F o r t i e t h s t r e e t s , i n t h e s h o r t s p a c e of a n h o u r w a s r u i n e d . T h e U r o a d w a y f r o n t w a s s a v e d b y t h e t i r e - m e n , b u t f u l l y t h r e e - q u a r t e r s of t h e s q u a r e w a s m a d e h a v o c o f b y t h e I h i m e s . T h e s t a g e a n d t h e e n t i r e i n - t e r i o r w a s b u r n e d o u t l e a v i n g o n l y t h e h a r e b r i c k w a l l s . O n e b o y w a s s l i g h t l y i n j u r e d . A n o t h e r fire b r o k e o u t s o o n a f t e r :it 1:.' 1 W o o s l e r s t r e e t . It bi'!_ran in t h e b a s e m e n t of a l i v e - s t o r y b r i c k b u i l d i n g a n d b e f o r e it w a s u n d e r c o n t r o l t h e s t r u c i u r o in w h i c h t h e lire s l a r t e d w a s d e s t r o y e d , a No t h e i'uur b u i l d i n g s a d j a - cent.. T w o p e r s o n s w e r e l o l l e d a n d live o t h e r s m o r e o r le>s s e v e r e l y i n j u r e d , w h i l e it is f o a r e d t h a t a s e a r c h t h r o u g h t h e r u i n s w i l l a d d t o t h e d e a t h r o l l . i;«<vi>l 111 i o n s i r y S p i r i t i n l l u c n o s A . v i ' c s . T h e N e w Y o r k l l e a r l d c o r r e s p o n - '• d e n t a t I'.ueuos A y r e s s a y s t h a t e i t y is in a s t a t e of w i l d e x c i t e m e n t . M e e t - i n g s w e r e h e l d in h o n o r of l Y e s i d e n t - j e l e c t S a e n z [Vila. T h e r e w e r e s o m e [ li.ono l i a d i e a i s p r e s e n t . T h e y i n t e r - r u p t e d t h e m e e t i n g h v s l i o u t i n y f o r A l e m a n d 1 r g o y e n i , i n t e r s p e r s e d w i t h e fit's of " D n w i i w i t h P e n a . " A t u m u l t ii r o s e a n i l t h e r e w e r e s e v e r a l c o l l i s i o n s . T h e p o l i c e a t t e m p t e d t o d i s p e r s e t h e l i a d i e a i s , a n d t h e r e w a s a r i o t o u s d e m - o n s t r a t i o n w h i c h almost, r e a c h e d t h e d i g n i t y of a b a t 1 le in t h e ('al le l-'lorida. T h e K u d i ' - a l s r e f v i t e d t o t h e p l a z a ; S a n M a r t i n , w h e n 1 t h e y m a d e a n o t h e r s t a n d a n d t h e r e w a s m o r e h a r d t i g h t - i n g . T h i ' w h o l e c i t y is s t i r r e d u p a n d in a l l p r o h a b i l i t v t h e t r o o p s w i l l h a v e t o b e c a l l e d o u t 10 p r e s e r v e o r d e r . FROM EVERYWHERE. NEWS OF GENERAL IMPORTANCE FROM ALL SECTIONS. WlllUm Curti*, the Talented Ktlltor mid I,t)< turer, Ha* 1'»*H»M1 ti> Hit ---Nancy Hunks the «ir«at Trottor the Keoortl to «:05 1-4. (leorge YVillium Curtis died at his home, in Livingston, Staten Island. He was conscious at the end und suffered no pain. Dr. Frank l«. Curtis, liis son, was in attendance, and Mrs. and Miss Curtis were also present. lieorge William Curtis was born in Frovidence, K. ^ I., Feb. :.'l, l*s:M. hi 1SIH his family re- I moved to New York eity. His studies were directed by a private tutor. In \M:i he joined the Hrook Farm association at Roxbury, Mass., being its youngest member. After that community disbanded he pa>*ed two years at Concord in intimacy with Emerson, Thoreau and others of their school. For several years Mr. Curtis traveled through Europe, Egypt and Palestine, and on returning in I s.'.o began his literary works and lecturers which have made him famous, He became connected with the publishing house of Harper liros., New York City, in lS."»:s Mr. Curtis was a delegate to the Kermhlican conventions which nominated Lincoln for president. lie declined several honorable political ottiees offered by President Lincoln and the Republicans of New York state. He was ever a stnrdv, earnest advocate of civil service reform and was appointed by President I!runt as one of the commission to draw up a code of rules of the ,'ivil service. As an orator he was unsurpassed, and he was for years one of the most delightful lecturers in the land. Since his serious illness from overwork several years ago he hud almost entirely withdrawn from the yeeutn. His family consists of Mrs. Curtis, a son who is married, a physician now living at Newton Center', Mass., and a daughter, who lives at home. Another daughter died about IT years ago. MILE AT 2:O5 1-4. A Sti-iiiifje Knilroiul A c c i d e n t , A dispatch from IJarrett, Minn., on 'the Soo road, gives the details of a railroad accident by which four men were killed and a score or more wounded. The train was a regular passenger. Nearing Harrett there is a trestle bridge. The engine and one car had crossed in safety when the bridge collapsed carrying down two coaches. Four persons were instantly killed as follows: (lust Herbnist, of I Hoffman, Minn.; Janvs L. Lanuia, of Cyprus, Minn.; Edward .Smith, of Dunbar, Wis.; Michael Crockett, Ironwood. Mich. • The bridge had been inspected the day before and pronounced perfectly safe, find live trains had passed over it after the inspection. A thorough investigation will be made. Fatal Wrcrk In .Missouri. Two freight trains on the Missouri Pacific road collided at Washinton, Mo., owing to a confounding of the orders by the train dispatcher. The wostbound train was ordered to meet the easthound train at Castora, while the eastbound train was ordered to meet the other train at Dewey. John Siebold, fireman of the eastbound train, was burie.d under the engine and instantly killed, being buried beneath a car. Engineer doc Conjfdon, Urakeman Win. Koper and Jame* W. Goodwin, of Atlanta, Ga., were seriously injured. Fifty-six cars were wrecked and piled in a heap 30 feet ,hi#h. The company's Ions is $50,000. The tj-ain dispatcher is &aid to have disappeared. To Kxamlne yiiebcc'M Quarantine. Dr. .T. N. McCormick, of Rowling Green, Ky., president, and Dr. Probst, secretary of the national conference of state boards of health, and Dr. J. A. Watson, of Concord, N. IL. secretary of the American public health association have gone to Quebec where they will make an examination of the quarantine arrangements and regulations in force there and make an investigation as to what means arc being used by the Dominion government to protect the country from an invasion of cholera. Rapid Transit Syatem. - The North Side street car system, Chicago, is about to abandon the horse as a motive power and adopt the Relffiuiu steam moter. Several devices for 1 rapit transit have been tried lately among which are underground electric ; wire, the Connolly gas motor, the Belgium steam motor and others. In the Helffium motor President Yerkes bej lieves he has found the practical solution of rapid transit. N'iiiu'y Hunkrt Ai^iiin Lowers t h e ltrcortl — T h e Turf Ouccn. N a n c y H a n k s , t h e q u e e n of h o r s e - (Inm, a d d e d a s h i n i n g s t a r t o h e r c r o w n a t I n d e p e n d e n c e , l a . , w h e n s h e t r o t t e d t h e w o r l d f a m o u s k i t e t r a c k i n t h e u n p r e c e d e n t e d t i m e of M:().">'4, c h i p - p i n g t w o s e c o n d s oiY h e r C h i c a g o m a r l c m a d e t w o w e e k s b e f o r e . S h e l o o k e d w e l l a n d h e r s u p e r i o r c o n d i t i o n w a s •asily d i s c e r n i b l e . T h e q u a r t e r s w e r e :.?o, l : o l f l : : u , ;.':!).') '.;. As D o h l e c a m e d o w n t h e t r a c k h e n o d d e d t o t h e j u d g e s ; t h e w o r d w a s r i v e n a n d a w a y t h e y w e n t l i k e a Hash. \Yith h e r h e a d s m o o t h , e a s y , p e r f e c t t m d m a t c h l e s s g a i t N a n c y H a n k s t r o t s t h e [ i i a r t c r in u::io, t o t h e bail' s h e t u r n s i n l:u!, a n d w i t h o u t a m i s s t e p , w i t h o u t a svolible. a n d w i t h h e r o w n p e r f e c t - w i n g , t h e Mag .goes d o w n at t h e t h i r d jir.irter in Liil. N o w W i l l i a m c o m e s u p o n t h e o u t s i d e w i t h h i s r u n n e r . Dohle l o o s e n s t h e m a r e ' s h e a d a n d u s e s 1 h e w h i p v e r y g e n t l y . W i t h o u t a f a l - t e r s h e s h o o t s u n d e r t h e w i r e . S i l e n c e r e i g n s for o n e l o n g m i n u t e . E v e r y o n e is c o n s u l t i n g t h e w a t c h , a n d l h e f i g u r e s at w h i c h t h e h a n d s h a v e s t o p p e d hold t h e c r o w d in a w e , p e r - fectly a w a r e t h a t a i l r e c o r d s h a v e b e e n b r o k e n . T h e n t h e c r o w d b r e a k i n t o • • h e e r s . loud a n d li m g . INTO AN OPEN DRAW. •\Vr<'cl< on t h e M m N o u Kivor Jt<i;lil — T h r e e K il I<M1. The fast mail train on the Hudson lliver railroad met disaster at Ne\v Hamburg, N. Y., drawbridge, the scene of the frightful accident nealy :.'D years ago. The engineer, fireman and mail •lerk were instantly killed and two >thers slightly injured. The dead are: Joseph Owens, of Albany: Edward liest, of East Albany; .1. II. Kane, of Cohoes. The draw had been opened to let the little steamer Young America pass through, and was being closed when the train came northward. A gap of several feet remained when the engine readied the draw, going at the rate of nearly a mile, minute. The engine jumped the gup, but the rear end of the tender dropped enough to stop the progress of the train. Then the mail car, crashing into the tender pushed it against the locomotive. The rear end of the locomotive and the forward end of the mail car were splintered. (iov. "VVintms is* Anxious Aliont Cholera. In an interview with Gov. Winans, Secretary Raker, of the state board of health was assured that whenever in the opinion of the board it becomes necessary to establish a system of inspection at Port Huron, Detroit or Sault Ste. Marie, the fund created several years ago for use in such einergen cies, and winch can be drawn upon only with the consent of the governor, will be at their disposal. This appro prkition was orginally $10,000. And nearly S(.),()n0 still remains. It is the intention of the board to make all preparation for such inspection so that it can be entered upon at a moment's notice should circumstances warrant it. Skinned the Saloonkeeper*. All the wholesale liquor dealers in Grand Rapids and many of the saloonists last week received closely sealed c. o. d. packages through the United States Express company upon which Si was to bo paid and upon opening them they found a cheap revised edition of the New Testament worth about 2.") cents by retail. In every case th« packages were paid for before opening. The packages were shipped from Newark, N. J., by "Kinney," and the officials there have been advised oi the game. WITHI N AN ACE. CHAPTE R XI—CONTINUED . Th e lastthinf f I Bee as we drive off are th o blue spectacle s at th e window, directe d towar d me. I presum e ther e is a pair of eyes, mor e or less weak or diseusud, behin d them , tha t ya/ o a t me, but all I see is tho spectacles . Just outsid e th e town, joyginpf I quiutl y alon g in front of us. I behol d a cart laden with wool backs. A Cosback lies on his stomau h on top of th e sacks, leanin g on his elbows. 1 Ho looks over his shoulde r at th e Bound of th e approachin g post-chaise , and I recogniz e Kalateh . In loss tha n a minut e we have clattere d past the m and two Cossack caps havo been respectfull y raised. Of cours e I look round , to receive a grin '< and a wink from Yerack now tha t th o postilion' s back is toward him . I wavo my hand , which is instantl y responded to by both of tho occupant s • of tho car t in a series of wild gesticu- . lationa . Ther e is a Hash of teeth , an d thi s is th e last 1 see of th e CosBacka . It is a relief to stretc h my crampe d limbs and lot my churne d blood subbide at th e statio n where wo stop to chang e horses. And oh, th o still greate r relief is th e consciousnes s of tha t roll of note s in my pockot ! To be in a positio n to orde r a heart y mea l and wash th e dust from my J throa t with copiou s draughts . The n away again, for a few versta throug h I th e cool shad y vistas of a pin e wood and out again int o tho open ; to not o tha t th e sun is lon g past th e meridia n ' and slopes westward. At lengt h tho spires of Vilna begin to show throug h th e distan t haze, an d in spite of my excellen t disguise an d th e safe-guard s in, my pockets , I feel a qualm of uneasiness . 1 wish my- , self in th e train . „ ' Soon we are clatterin g over th o roughl y paved street s in th e subdue d twilight. Righ t throug h th o hear t i of th o town wo go, and out on th e othe r side; throug h straggling suburbs, j tho horse s stumblin g in tho broke n roads ; tho chais e swaying like a boa t on a storm y ocean , unti l at last, her o is th e station . A whole hou r to wait. I tur n Wearily from th o contemplatio n of th o "White faced clock and wande r to th o genera l waitin g room . Some ono ha s left a newspape r lying on on e of th o Seats. I tak e it up and retir e with it to a corner . Th o first thin ? my eyes fall on is a paragrap h headed : "Cap - tur e of th e Renowne d Politica l Crim - ina l Vladimir Alexandrovitc h LubanofT!" I read it with avidity; tho mor e HO, as th e greato r par t of it is entirel y new to mo. It begins with a, shor t sketch of thi s remarkabl e man' s career ; goes on to doscrib o his executio a th o thef t of his body and resuscitatio n by med - ical students , and finally his captur e in a boan Meld nea r Kovno , whithe r he had crawled to feed on th o beans . "When taken , th e prisoner , who is a man of remarkabl y powerful frarno , was in a frightfully emaciat e x>ndition and literall y in a starvin g state . He is now confine d in Kovno jail, whenc e he will shortl y bo transported , unde r a stron g escort , to St. Peters - burg." It is difficult to realiT> tha t thi s ma n I have just read abou t is myself. With my han d over my eyes 1 try to conjur e up tho unfortunat e wretch in Kovno jail and lose lor a ruomen t my own identit y in contemplatio n of him . When I com e to myself I smile behin d my beard . At length , from th o genera l movemen t tha t commence s in tho directio n of a doo r opposit e th e entrance , I pre - sume tha t th e ticke t window is open . However , I still remai n sitting. I even wait unti l th e first boll is so.ind - ing before I follow in th e wake of th e stream . Th e circula r hall, int o which I pass, has th e cente r taken up by a block of offices whore th e ticket s are issued so tha t onl y a wide passage lined on th o wall side with benches , broke n her e and ther e by a door, is left free- Just ono of th e row of windows ia open , and at it is but on e male paseenger. His back is toward me. I advanc e and wait my tur n close behin d it. I can see th e long white fingers gathe r up th e change . The y are nervou s fingers, and a silver coin drop s from the m and rolls to th e open space. I step quickl y forward pick it up, an d on restorin g it to its owner find myself confronte d by a pair of blue boxspectacles . ( Fo r a momen t 1 stare at him in wonderment . Ho w ha s he got here ? The n at onc e my commo n sense tells toe tha t ther e is nothin g at all re- ; tnarkabl e in his appearanc e he rev/!' What mor e natura l tha n tha t thi s rptfh thoul d be boun d for th e sam e destina - tion as myself? And if ho/starte d three-quarter s of an hour - after me . he would be in ampl e tim e for t h e Western express. As h e take s th e coin from m e I ob- • serve a nervou s tremo r pass over hia lickly face, which he checks . Other - i wise he make s no sign of recognition , j merel y bowing with murmure d thank * withou t evon th e shado w of a smile as h e moves on in th o directio n of t h e thron g tha t la cluatero d roun d t h e doo r leadin g to th o platform . 1 tak e his placo . Whilst I am p a y . ; inp for my ticke t I hea r t h e doo r • bein g unlocke d an d th e rush to t h e platform , Th e bell rings for a secon d time . I j who have no luggage to look after j loite r behin d unti l th e confusio n ha s i Bomewha t subsided, standin g in th e ! doorway. I wait unti l th o passenger s have mostl y take n thei r seats before I ! advanc e to th e train . AB usual I attrac t almos t universa l attention . Peopl e cran e thei r nuck s out of th o carriage s to look after mo. I curse my superio r inches . I cur.se th e imposin g clerica l garb I wear. which, whilst it disguise** mo, exaggerate s my heigh t Thoug h I walk with as muc h of careless indifferenc e as 1 can assurao, 1 fuel miserabl y con - scious an d intensel y uncomfortable . How gladly would I shrin k int o th e most abject insignificanc e onl y to pass unnotice d in a crowd. I. who used to foul so prou d of being th e tallest and most powerful ma n in th o univer - sity. For . thoug h other s seo in me only a "pope " of uncommonl y tall stature , I myself forget no t for an instan t tha t 1 am a fugitive in 'lisguiso on whose hea d a pric e is set. I shrin k from enterin g an y of th e crowde d carnage s to subject myself to th e close scrutin y of so man y eyes, and pass on nearl y th o whole lengt h of th e train , beckin g ono in which I shall bo mor e secluded , Tho guard approache s mo cap in hand . H o signs to me to follow him . uud I havo to retrac e my steps to th e ethe r end of th o trai n before ho pause s at th e doo r of a carriag e an d invites mo to tak e ray seat in i t "You will no t bo crowde d here , Hol y Father, " he observes. I could lind it in my hear t to laugh at th e obsequiou s attentio n I receive everywhere. I than k him , slip somethin g int o his hand , an d sink int o a corne r with a sigh of relief. Almost directl y th e bell clashe s forth for th o last time . Door s ar e slammed , th o whistle shrieks, an d panting , croaking , groan - ing, as if unde r protest , th o trai n with its living, palpitatin g freight movos slowly westward. CHAPTE R XII . My Mysteriou s Companion . Ther e is a lam p in th o roof of th o carriage , furnishe d with a semi-circu - lar green shad e on a frame, which can be drawn so as io enclos e an d exclud e th e light. At presen t it is only partiall y drawn , consequently , whilst one-hal f of th e carriag e is illuminate d tho othe r half is shroude d in gloom. I havo, involuntarily , sank int o a corner on th o darkene d side. In lino with mo in th o opposite * corner , ther e is a dar k object diml y discernible , A motionles s ob cc t whethe r malo or female, sleepin g or waking, I kno w not , but perfectl y still. (lazin g out of th e window, away to th e narrow , lurid strip tha t span s th e horizo n liko a bau d of ribbon—th e on e bit of colo r in th o darkness — 1 muse of man y things, unti l graluall y th o deep orong o an d red fade int o th o nigh t an d my eyelids begin to grow heavy. Somotime s I star t int o con - sciousnes s as my hea d slips sideways, and ther e is always a motionless , mysteriou s bein g in th e far corner . Thu s tho hour s wear away unti l th e steppin g of th o trai n arouse s me fully. "Kovno ! Kovno!11 calls th o guard . Instinctivel y I shrin k int o my cor - nor with my hear t thumpin g against my ribs. Kovno ! th e scene of my recer ' 'erribl e experiences . I t come s to mo with a shoo k tha t I am here , thoug h ha d I no t given it a though t I should have been prepared , as my rout e compel s mo to pass throug h i t Ther e ia a clock full in view. I observe tha t it indicate s ten minute s past throo : the n th e guard' s hea d appear s at th o window. "Twent y minute s hero , gentlemen, " he inform s us. Tho figure in th e distan t corne r stirs, bu t subsides again withou t speaking. I reply tha t I am too lazy to leave my seat I t is a lon g twent y minutes . At last it is over and wo ar e roarin g alon g throug h th e darkness . I pu t up my feet and bestow myself as comfortabl y as circumstance s will permi t Th e motio n of a trai n with its mon - otonou s accompanimen t of sound, / readil y induce s somnolenc e with me. I fell almos t instantl y int o a soun d l '•Yo u aro surprised , holy ather , at what may seem impuden t curiosit y on th e par t of a stranger , but your appearanc e is indee d -he m -somewha t strange . Th e fact ia your hai r ha s corn e off!" ••M y hair!" 1 stammer , no t takin g in th e meanin g of his words at once . Then , my han d goes up to my h«ad and with a rush of nameles s horro r I feel my own shor t hair . (Irea t (Jod ! my wig is gone ! I hea r a laugh. "It in ail right, 1' come s a voice Houndin g as from a distanc e throug h th e rushin g of man y waters. "Your wig is safe; it ha s only slipped to your shoulder , holy father. " —' Anothe r laugh. With shakin g fingers I seek and try to readjus t my llowing locks. Largo drop s tha t have forme d on my brow fall to rny knee as I do so. Tho man leaves his seat lie pauses in th o centr e of th e carriag e and looks up and down th e passage tha t run s throug h th o trai n ere he come s up lo mo. "Allow me to assist you, Hol y Father. " ho Bays, coolly. "Your hand s aro unsteady. " Hu put s his han d to rny crown an d twitche s and pulls at my wig as ho speaks. Hi s face is closo to mino , and th o blue glasses aro directe d stra'gh t at me. I canno t see, but I feel tha t th o keen, gray eyes behin d thor n aro searchin g mo through . "If I only could bo sure, " I hea r him mutter . "Sure of what? " I faUoi , scarc e knowin g what to say. "That—that—yo u aro " H e hesitates . "Are what? whom? " I gasp, half rising in my agitation . lie draws a long breath , stoop s to his feet an d picks up my tail ha t which ha s rolled to th o floor when I awoke, an d present s it to me ere ho speaks again. ••Tha t you aro—what I suspect — what I feel almos t sure you are " Again he stops shoft, an d I know tha t his ga/ e devour s mi1. I lay rny han d on his arm an d vainly strive to pierc e with my eager vision th e dark-blu e glasses tha t placo mo at such a disadvantage . Ho ijulckly remove s the m and return s my gaze unflinchingly , thoug h with anxious , devourin g inquiry . "Well?" ho whispers. "Why wear you these? 1' I whisper in return , pointin g to th o spectacles . "Fo r th e same reason , methinks , tha t you wear thes e luxurian t locks,' 1 ho replies, lifting on o of tn o long tresses tha t cover my shoulders . Someho w our hand s mee t at thi s junc - ture . Th e doub t in his oyos gives placo to a look of scrutin y a i d glowing exultation , while his lith e tingei'3 grasp min o ever tighter . And liko tho mornin g mist stirre d by a sudde n breeze, my doubt s and fears dispor.- e and gathe r again. On o momen t my hear t swells with th e convictio n tha t I look int o th o face of a brother ; th o next it wavers. To mo at least it is a matte r of life and death , an d thi s ma y bo an emissar y of th o police, after alL actin g cleverly a par t to entra p me. Ho sees th o rolapso to suspicion in my features , an d smiles, raisin g his eyebrows. ••Stil l doubtful, 1' ho observes. "The n brother , as I am withou t a shad e of doubt , I will introduc e myself. My nam e is" "No!" I burst in almos t violently, my last hesitatio n flying before a rush of confidence . "No , you shall not ! I 9' oak first! I urn Vladimir Ale:saudrovitc h LubanolT: " [TO HE CONTINl'Kn . ] TABLE MANNER S LONQ AQO. Many Present CoAtooas Bi»y 15© Truaed to Fear wf Fulton. I wake with a violent start^an d with a strang e sensatio n oj/'uneasiness* . Surely I hear d somethin g fall? I feel as if ther e was somethin g oppressin g me tha t I must be rid of. Th e com - ! bined sensation s mak e me open tn* \ eyes with a^u'dde n stare. ,' A faeO/Jfctia t ha s been bendin g towar d me ivS/betn g withdrawn . A pair of pierxun g gray eyes tha t havo been jjtfzing on me ar e being hastil y covere d with a pai r of blue spectacle s — the y ! gleam a t me no w in th e pale mornin g light. Th e pallid face, a 9had e mor e ghastly, an d twitchin g oddl y a t thi s moment , is th o same I ha d first seen at th e postin g statio n at Borlitc h an d again at th e Vilna railway station . Fo r some moment s I can only star e at him . if th o ghost of my lon g de- . parte d grandfathe r had risen before me 1 shoul d no t have felt mor e dismayed . Who an d what is he ? I s it by chanc e or by design tha t he always crosses my pat h thus ? Is it possible i tha t ho is a—? Hi s voice, hoar d by me for th e first time , interrupt s my surmises. Ho put s up his thin , white han d an d cough s behin d it. A sickly smile spread s over k\» l#*ture& , an d he begins: Forgetting Their Loss. It is no t unusua l for peopl e who havo lost th o use of a sense/o r of a membe r to talk, mor e or loss uncon - sciously, as if the y still/possesse d it. No t long ago a gentkSma a living in th e country , who ha s been totall y blind for man y years, but who man - agos to travei abou t notwithstandin g hia affliction, wrote to a friend ia London:. ^ ' I am going to town thi s summe r to sob how the world wag* and I hop e to see you while I am there. " Thi s is pathetic . Mor e amusing , perhaps , was an inciden t of like kind which happene d durin g a tou r throug h the province s which tho Frenc h president * M. C'arnot , mad e not long back; At one place where an addres s was delivered to th e president ; th e dut y of. pronouncin g it was committe d to i\ maime d veteran , both of whoso arm s had been amputated . Just before th e hou r for th e ceremon y had an ived, a local function-ar y Mid to th o veteran — ••Ar e you sure you know yo-. r ipeech? " •'Kno v it!'1 he exclaimed , confident - ly, "why. I'r o got it right at my i>n. gers1 ends!" Th e fear of poison , "irhlcfc haudte d the min d of every person of qualit y PURE , WHOLESOM 8 QUALITY. Commend s to public approva l th e Californi a liquid laxative remedy , Syrup of Figs. I t is pleasao t to th e tast e an d by actin g gentl y on th e kidneys, liver and bowels tocleans e th e system effectdurin g the middl e ages, gave rise h l t h d certai n curiou s customs , and oven to certai n superstitions . When dishes ara now served covered it is under - stood tha t it is merel y for th e purpose of keepin g the m warm. ThU was not , however, th e principa l reason why the y were served covered durin g th o dar k ages. It was th e lear tha t poison might be introduce d into the m surreptitiousl y between th e kitche n and the table where the y wero to bo served to th e kings or th e lords, of evun to person s of inferio r rank . The covers were no t remove d till the maste r of th e hous e had taken his place. AIL dishes a.'terwur d served wero brough t on th e table in the same manner . It was tiie custom originally, when tho dishes were uncovered , lor some of th e servant s to first partak e of them , but thi s custo m was afterward in par t replace d by th e servant s touchin g th e food with ono of several objects which were regarde d as infusible preservatives against poison . "^p* Thes e objects wero tho hor n of th o unicorn , a serpent' s tongue , tho fabulous ston e found in th e hea d ol tho toad, serpont.no , agate and othe r Btuno^ . Tho first was consid - ered tho best, but as th o unicor n Devor existed, its hor n was replace d by tha t of tho narwhal , or by a shark' s tooth , which wero bold by druggist's Instea d of it and unde r its name . Man y person s kept a small piece of it at th o botto m of thei r drinkin g glasses. Unicorn' s hor n was so rar e and preciou s tha t it was worth mor o tha n ten time s its weight in gold. It was never proved tha t th o ston e alleged to como from tho head of tho toad ' had tha t origin, says th e New 4 York Mornin g Journa l and tho druggists who sold it knew tha t what the y ; vended was a minera l dru g out of tho earth , but thi s did not preven t tho fraud or put an end to th e supersti - tion . I \n th o tim o of Louis XIV. and Louis AV. th e faith in thes e talisto i ually. it promote s th e healt h an d comfort of all who use it, and withr- J 1 1'—- iti s th e best and only remedy . Monstrositii-s Ural freak quarters la t he TI1K MOD E OF A i T L Y I NQ Hill's 1'ily 1'oiiuide is simple, causing no pain and Kivluj,' instiint relief. No matter how old l\vi cu- c may be. if used faithfully it will positively cure piles. Try It t o - Di«ht: At all dru^'ijislj.i Misery Is cured by the brine of tears. The first puti-nt for sewing machines w «l granted tu Weistutlj ul in Kn^land, in 1755. HIGH LIVING, tf you keep at it, is apt to toll upon tbe liver. The thing s to preven t this •* • Dr. Fierce' s Pleasan t Pellet*. Tak* one of these little Pellet * for a correctiv e or gentle laxative—three for a cathartic . They'r e the small* •it , «uiect to take, pleasantes t and moi l aatura l in the way they act. They do permanent good. Const U pation , Indigestion , Bilious Attack*, Sink or Bilious Headache , and aO derangement s of the liver, stomaca * and bowels are prevented , reli«v»d, and cured . They'r e guaranteed to giv« latisfaction in every case, or your mone y is returned . Tho worst casei of Chroni c Catarr h in th e Head , yield to Dr . Sage's Catarr h Remedy . " So certain is it tha t its maker s offer $500 reward for an incurabl e case. SICK HEADACHE] CARTERS 1'ositl v e l y c u r ed bj the »e L i t t le PUIs . They also relieve Dla-j tress from P v p p l . I J digestion md'fooHeartj Eating. A perfect rem-I e '.y [or Dizziness,NanBea| Drow«ine««, Bad Tast in th-9 Mnuth, Coatedl Tongue,Pain in the Hide.l TOKl'ID LIVER. Thejl regulate the B o w e lJ Purely Vegetable. Pric e 25 Cents : CASTES ME2ICIUE CO., №2W Y0B2.. m a n s h a d c o n s i d e r a b l y w e a k e n e d , b u t o , , n , u o ., n o , , n , I ail th o dishe s ppliaac.eedd oonn tthheo rrooyya l Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Pnce. | tables were touched , as well as tho plate , tho naiiki a tho knifo. tho fork and th o toothpic k of th o monarch, ' with a piece of bread, whirh tho chief Df th o goblet at onc e swallowed. (li t Throug h by a Plow. Victor Ollivier was th e owne r of a fat-ro a t 8 t Jua n d'Angley, nea r La i Ua1. hello , l-'ram-e . With a farm han d ' itid thre e horse s ho was engage d in plowin g a field when suddenly.-th e horse s too k fright a n d ra n away. Victor uinpe d in fron t of th e brute s try n g to stop thorn , b u t fell in t h e attempt . Th o horse s ra n over hi m and so did th o plow, ih o iron colte r cuttin g int o him an d holding ; him fa.^U draggin g hi m a few hundre d yards. i lie was tiU<e n up with hi s skull 1 broken , hia righ t hi p cu t throug h an d his inlostine s protruding 1 from a broa d tjsish acros s hia abdomen . Before reachin g hi s hom o lie was dead . H e toft a widow uu d fumily.—Chicag o KIDDER'S PASTfLLES.£:?/Hsih.!S! WOMEN SAVED X. Write Thnutmnrls of women Iiuve been cur.MI of vur'ous turmt of ft1- mule complaints by using our BifcltU-s. Cures guarfur book giving full particular*. ( O L I M H I A M E D I C A L CO., t. DKIBOIT, ilicn. f'SH BRUP ThlsTrade Mar* Is on the bcit WATERPROOF COAT nn.tr.ted j n t h e World t A. J. TOWER, BOSTON. MASS Home* fie Ulna Fvrn \Mtti >>ro. Nero (Iddled whilo Rome was burning, but Rome has bo^n fiddling for several centuries sin o. without pay- Ing any' attention to Nero'8 temperature at the timo.—Puck. MASCULINITIES. "My uuughter, I am ruined!'1 sadly said tho unsuccessful business man. "I da not know what we can depend upon hereafter for our support." "Do not worry, father, dean1 was the loving (laughter's fond replj. • I will save you. and, by my sacriflca wo shall live aa happily as before" ••You, my daughter!" exclaimed tho stricken man. "Why, what io the world can you do to raise roadj money for me now?" And the girl answered him proudly: •'1 will melt up my nnjjajeiaent "—Somerville J o u n U Cupid is always shooting and makng Mrs. The worst thing about a handsome woman is some other fellow's arm. The habits of horses and the hearts of women are often broken by a bridle. The average cost of convicting a murderer in Ohio is given as over £5,000. The further away a man gets from his baby, the more he praises it^jood behavior. The man who is ever boasting of his honor has very little of that rery scarce virtue. The young man with a slender salnry should choose for his bride a young ' woman of small waste. The young man who stood on his own merits becorno very much fatigued with the performance. "As far as I tun see," said O'Brien, "the life of a man consists in getting into scrapes, and getting out of them." Some men always prefer hard work to a light job. They would rather hold a 150-pound girl on their laps than a 15-pound baby. The legs of a chair never stick out half so far behind at any other time as when a man is prowling about in the dark bare-footed. j A gentleman has ease without familiarity, ia respectful without meanness, genteel without affectation, insinuating without teeming arU i "Simon! Simon! There are burglar* in the house!11 "That's all right, Mary. I made an assignment of ererything to-day for the benefit of the creditor*. " 1 Little boy: "Mamma, may I go fishing?" Mamma: "No, my son, I'm afraid you'll get drowned; but yov may go around to the gTocery and buy ma | . mackerel.'* LITTLE LIVER PILLS DO HOT GRIPE SOB BICUX Sure ear* for SICK H E A D - ACHK, Impaired digwttom, constipation, torpid g l a n d l . Theyarou't ' Orjani, Ttmot* »«u»«*, dii- *••. Mirtcal effect on E"'di «y* md Dladder. Conquer b i l i o u s n t r T o n i di»» order*. E*ubliih oth uraJ DAILY ACTION. Bonotify complexion by purifying blood. PL'RELV VltilTABLI. The doM li nie*ly adjusted to ioltea»», M one pill eta Dtver txtoo much. Ea«h vial rontaini42, earrira in v«ft pockrt. Hka lead pencil. Buiiineflfl man'* j.-tat eonveniene*. Tiken tinier thin iticmr. Sold •wry* whrre. All |«ouin* goodf bear "Cre*«*nt." Send J-e»nt rUrap. You get 33 paf« book with Munpl% DR. HAiTE* MFnieiNf- r.o . st Fas At -S^We^rtcS" And Have Tnem .Delivered (t'ndcr *• fert.ua *Conuifion« .) 5LLUSTRATED FASHION CATALOGUE M.iile<l free upon .MM>lte<»1io i|IA.U,nt» r fM.tion Heady S i - p l . H Koch A ro.'. catalogue l» neceatity." It llluitratesftn^w^v..»*>.-.. articles useful and ortinmpiital for tta« wenr of either young or old, ajrd for the furnishing and beautifying of ft horn*: and their goods are the cheapest without Aver aacrtcielng quality to price, and they offer exiraordiimry inducement* t o r«»c#ilv« goods fie# of chArgo at ftcy Express Office In ths IT. B.— HimUtk H. C. F.KOCH > . C O Importer s -and K?taili'rs • 1 turnerlv(>1hAv»». a.u!2'u"> SI. TH E GREA T THURSDAY , SEPT . S, In his adihvss nt Aslibury Park on S u n d a y Secretar y ('hurV s Fos - ter fully indorse d t h r idea ot Federa l qimran t ine, as outline d in Th e S u n d a y Tress . " T h e local contro l of thes e ijuaraniin e sta - tions, " said tln v Scrivtary , " is a relic of tlie old Stat e right s idea. " i t is a relic tha t ou^li t t o be abol - ished . Mos t American s will a^rc e with Mr . l( 'oste r whe n h e says: " M y onl v regre t is tha t tlie ^ener - nl governmen t doe s no t hav e mor e complet e contro l of all j J u ' s r aven - ue s for t h e introduc-fio n t o t h e countr y of choler a a n d othe r infectiou s diseases. " As it is tin 1 Treasury . Departmen t h a s take n viiggorou s measure s agains t th e Howeil, Mich. S. A. Hapes, S. E. McGlothlin, Propt'rs. REASONS FOR RENOVATING. > • .*' # # ,*: 1st. M a n y thin k liecaus e thei r feather s a r e ne w the y nee d n o attention . All ne w feat h«'rs have a certai n a m o u n t of bloo d a n d anima l matte r inside , a n d ou t of t h e quill s whe n plucke d fiom fowls, and whe n thi s begin s t o deca y it cause s a n u n h e a l t h y an d dissasj'reea b l e o d e r ; beside s this , t h e r e is natura l mot h o r mid^e , which , if no t destroyed , so cut s t h e ne w feather s to pieces . 2nd . J'] very body, ric h an d poo r alike, becom e sick. T h e y sleep and di e on feathers , a n d th e sam e bed s ar e use d in t h e famil y year afte r year an d becom e wry, impure . *)i'd.All bed s absor b actua l disease, excreatiou , pivspirution , etc , and thes e becom e unclean , a n d ar e t h e onl y article s abou t t h e hous e tha t t h e "tid y house-keeper " ca n no t kee p clean . liei in bed abou t one-thir d of ou r life!in ,,e bed s shoul d be //lean . •ith . Mor e tha n on -nai f of what is take n in th e stomac h is throw n otl' from th e skin, (t o say nothin g abou t sicknes s an d disease upo n beds. ) A thoroug h renovatin g an d purifyin g all th e impuritie s which fill ou r bed s become s a matte r of absolut e necessity . Ou r charge s are by th e poun d an d very reasonable . l;oils ar e weighed at you r hous e when take n an d returned , ther e beinn " no ii>ss of down . SATISFACTIO N GlMRANTKEl ) O R INTO importatio n of foreign ra^ s an d ot passenger s from infecte d ports . But if it hat ] full contro l of t h e entic e q u a r a n t i n e system th e pub - lic confidenc e in tlie efficacy of th e precaution s a^ain M choler a would be vastly increased. - X. Y. 1'ress. -•••• - T h " forcibl e seizur e of tlie six politica l refugee s o n t h e America n steamshi p Caraca s in t h e harbo r of 1'uetr o Cabell o shows tlie im - portanc e of keepin g a n adequat e Unite d State s nava l forc e withi n ' *•** •% -w-^ • •* jy sTXi^i v^ it ..l,lsy,viH-i,.,r,.xi 1i,siv,:i,,a i U a s i i x^ai.ci f o r O l d F e a t h e r s . utionar v South ' America n com- 1 munhie*,. when the iwoiutinn C o m e a n d see H o w We d o t h e W o r k . in Venezuel a brok e ou t T h e !Ves> urs^ed t h e promp t dispatc h of otic of ou r best cruiser s t o tin 1 scen e in olde r t o protec t America n in - terests . T h e "Newar k was sent t o L a liuayra , bu t was1 withdraw n after a shor t t ime , as Aw was 1 i i i i ' i'' U l ' L > ' e i l l i V i H ' < ' ' i t ' i | i \ S i ' V . l l i ' l ' i ' , i l i e . U n i t e d S t a t e s N a v y s n o u ' . d IK - m a d e s t r o n g enoii;; h t o safeguar d ' th e r i g h t s c>f A m e r i c a n citi/en s an d t h e hono r of 1 lie A m e r i c a n i thiL;1 in everv por t w h e r e tlie y m a y ! Ruy bicycles witli a reputatio n to be t h r e a t e n e d . N . \. Press . o s ^ n d | f o r f a t e s t a r t c a t a | 0 ? u e % ... ._ -••• - Agencies in all th e principa l cities of th e world, and in 400 America n towns. 400 mor e agent s wanted . Write for proposition . TN HAVE PERFEC T TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINIS H AND MODERAT E PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. The Cornett Piano Co.,525-531 W.24 St., NEW YORK. Railroad Guide. Trun k Kail way Time Table . M I C H I G A N ' A114 L I N K D I V I S I O N . 1; y..\s'i\ 1 .VJ'ATJW.NM . , < O J M ; WKST 1 1 i ; ] i t A. M . J : - l i ) [ 1 I Hli'i J: id 1. :}0 7-ir . 7:1)1) ' "1 :'JTi A . M . 1 1' , S : ! ( l T: l.'i 1 ?.;S 6: Hi' 1 H I) fj !i I"' 4 ->1 . .••tr . :l)t > •:.]s :1.' i ; U. ;.ji) :l)r ' '•'•M LAE i NinOndXa UtHlllMI i: ;- i-«uti№ -; 5; \\ ixmii d.\ l a . - S, I.von-, a J ' / il. 11 Hiiih 11 r" PINCKNEY tj iv ;;ur v Sttirkliriilj,'. j JACKSON r.M. tj •„'< ) :> :•№ H;TJ A . M . K : 15 H: iv! IU:MJ ft: JO ' Hi: IS 10:0) n :-tr > 11 Si IH'M 1:10 4 : 1 * 4.J 7 t'l " " \ All train s pun nv "centrti l Htamiarel " time' . All traiiir i ru n dstilv,Sumlay n exivpti'd . W. J . NI'IEK , JOSEP H IIU'KSON , i u l e n t (ii'iicra l M S. A. f^APES, & B. H. GLENN, ACTS. IN A ROW! HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have taken 44 First Awards at Internationa l Exhibits, includin g Gran d Prize at Pari s Exposition . 24 years on the market , and by far the largest cycle maker s in th e world. WASHES WITHOUT .WEARIN G OU t CLOTHES, A5 LITTLE OH NO RUBBIN G IS REQUIRED. fOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY. DETROIT , i^Y 17:1m. LAN SI NO & NOKTIIKlt. N K. K. KAST AM AM l.v 1 I I'it y W t ' l ) h « T \ i l l > 15 r i _; Ii t < m I 1 f i ' r ll ( l [ i k S o u t h Lvoll P l y m o u t h J)t ; ti'i)i t I ict rui t I 'ly mo d tli S n l i t l i I V U H i . n r n Oa k H . ' " M ' : J , I I ; I : ' i i j o i l : i t l ; S i H J , n 'to. '' 1 tr- •2 •!' 1 - ' 11 40. ^ A M ' ':•. ' i i •1 II." I P M 5 K j i i HI'. ii i : l i •„ ' ^ 1; 11 _ ."1 '• ' " Caveat-;.{i:\>lTratlc-Marksobtaine<! , am i nil Pat - * e n t f''.:s:i:c.- ; c i > i u i i K ! t : d t o r M O D E R A T E F E E S . * Oi.' R C ' T i - e 1? O r ' P C S I T E U. S . P A T E N T O F r i c c j ;ii'.il w e 1 • 1 -1 h i v u r c p. no lit 111 Ici s u.i: c Uia u Lhusu \ V l i : n i i - t . ' I'1 A r. * S c L I . 1 y.c. i - j l . d i . i v , - ; : ' ^ <> r p h o t o , , v / i ' . h d e - c r i p - * 4 ii'. . i r p t * . C u r l e c ii n t i l u o t i l l j w U v t i s s e c u r e d . ^ J A P A W O H L t r , " I I " " 1 ' t ° O l i t iii 11 r a t r n t ; , ' w i t h J J c c v . t <<{ :,Av.tr i n t h o L . S . a n U i u r c i j ' i i c o u n t r i e s i J ! s c ; i t l i c e . A . l ' I r ^ ' S , < ; r . < n « l !,<•< : r .11 1' '] ; w l u w n r d ( ' i ' v I '• ", ;,". • I ( I . p M p M O -i' l I P ' I ' [ ( life; s vjii. :; 117 s ."I." • ! 1 a 'J 1 ! 1 •„'.' > '.) '.I' . I : II ."1 l l ) l i ' i : i ; , ; i ' i ) p M n ' ~ 1 P M P M li HI 11* 1 U 11 -J IS I-1 ."•„ ' :! 1 'N • "J ! • ' > •. ' ' . ' i l I" V i r i' P v • ' • i » v l l ' : . ": i i X » »• ". ! ' A V • \ I . ' I l l i ' : 1 1 , . I 1 1 , l l l , ~ | l - , ' , I 1 ! ; i I J . I I , ' ; , | ' . ( ; » ^ 1 1 . 1 I I . . . ' i " i i ' L i l l y u i ; i i - , ! , ' , • ( . ! ' ] - . i i i ; : , ' i i | i , M . a i i i v i i i i ; n t I l i t L n i t i i f i i l 1 1 n : i u l L . M i i i i r - . . I T : ' ! a , i n . i !\ ' ' I ' ) ' i l . i y , i ' l l i r i 1 1 , 1 i n - , w . ' I i ; •!.,• , , . . H I \ . OPP. PATr^ T Orncr , VMSHIN^TON , D. C. O n e i n c i d e n t o l t lie s t r i k e at JiuiValo ] n u s t s t r i k e M u i M p t a n - w i t h i t s i o n i s h m e n t , a i ; d t h a t is t i n a p p e a r a n c e b e f o r e th. e 31<iyoi ' of J j u l l ' a l o o f a c d i i M n i t ^ e e t^ t h e •\vorkiu!4'tne n o n > t r i k e , wlt^- d e - m a n d e d , a s p r o p e r t y o w n e r s a n d t a x p a y e r s , t h a t t h e t r o o p s s h o u l d b e w i t h d r a w n . T h e fac t t h a t a w o r k i n g - m a n s h o u l d b e a p r o p e r t y 1 |? o w n e r a n d t a x p n y e r m u > t b e a : c a u s e o f L:"<'iiuin e s u p i ' i s i 1 in ( J r e a t •. 1 1 Jji'itain . wher e tlie a\'ara^ c workin^ ma n is fortunat e whe n h e ca n ear n enoug h "to kee p himsel f a n d ^ family in plai n food, clothin g an d rent . T h e idea of ownin g jiroper - ty seldo m enter s Iris head . \ et hei' e in Americ a it is commo n for, * woi'kini;'men , especiall y in the i y I i '. !> ' I ' M l ' . \ . " . | I I ' l l 1 " l [ ' , I V , A N ' l 1 ' m i l ' 1 , p i , ' w i ' i i i l i e 4 l i i f ' « i r ( i A W »«•* ( l l i c l i i f , ' ; A I . ' \ " i i : > ' 1 ' m l 1 ' ! : i 1 1 , , 1 i n l i : , : i i i r : ; U i - i I t I): ' S . ' . ) [• I r BARTRASVi'S 1 1 r y . < l i i n ' " \ • i i \ , I ' l 1 ' 1 - 1 , 1 •. i l l ] 1 '' 1 ' : n . ' U • \ t n i . i n n I V , i ' i I !'.;• , , ' •.. , I ' l ' i ' l ; i i i . ' i i t ' I I ' . ' f . i - k . \ ; i n i l 1 - . 1 l | , . 1 1 N 1 , 'i 1 ; \ 1 [ . 1 j \ 1 1 1 > ( 1 1 . i ; : i \ 1 1 , •, ' I " ' ' I " ' i J i - - ' n | : i ' i > : i . u l ] M t l i i r r . 1 1 1 - - i V u l i l V , ' w . ^ i - 11 • >w i n THE HUMBER-ROVE R CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash Aye, CHICAGO. WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON TIME. ' l i ••;• . >• 1 < m i n i i n , ; i l i ' i l : V i ] . , HIM- citie s an d towns , to own pi comfortabl e home s ot thei r own. , P In on e res]>ec t th e recen t an d j ^ i ; presen t strike s have prove d bene - ficial, an d tha t is in callin g atten - tion to th e comparativ e prosperity ! of th e America n wa^o earner . T h e : graphi c picture s presente d are ; mor e vivid an d impressive tha n 1 nn v amoun t of argument . Tho nicke l discovered in Oregon is somethin g uniqu e for tha t metal . Th e specimen s of which we Scientific American Agency for EL!X!R. i(> o n l y Ticiii!<^ Imn ni\ Nloci* . 'l'h«i <1 ():.r i s :.mnll,<';i'(l] y ; t!n> iKjo n!'i)!i(! b a t t l e will ::.lv,v. v.s" r i;<i)<'!io!:i l iv.-\i ) i , ; i ; " t't ti> si\ po:»ntJ j oH a n y l ' " r C M , 1 ; i - - • . I : ' 1 ! ' ! ' i | i , I M , ' • ' " i 1 M . 1 1 - ! i i ' 1 , •'.. ' i i , i n . , - u n ! •''•:;') ]<, 1 , 1 . 1 '' I 1 : i i \ 1 ' 1 - f ( ' i t \ 1 : ' ! ' ) , 1 , t u . '.': i H I ' , h i I l l ' i 1 1 1 " 1 1 1 . 1 1 . l ' " " f 1 i i ; i i ! i v H I \ , l ' i ' i . . - k i ' V i i t n l l i i t y \ ' L '- :• • i> . H I .'i/i. l 1:,i.' . i' , in U 1 ' 1 1 s : I 1 1 a , i n . " i : ) n ] i . 1 1 1 . i l . : i n 1 1 ; i i 11 h ; i - t i 'i • ( ' c l i i i i i ' i ;: 1 ^ I o p. i n . 1 ;:!d ;i. n:. l i e n . I V H ; i Y i ' M , C . . 1 ' A . , 2 rt . , r r : , ! i i l ., t,, ,v .vr..., . yyf'thr Ifoii''-/.i, SI;hi. liiarunrr. i n c *. ; i . ' i r , ' , J '• «'.'».:,v « / ' .i)i/irti!i', .i.Hriij/cstioir, f..,fr,, J.et'.? I ' l i T b y j > o i > r t c i ( l - > vviV-.'< tun l Tfr.itul y iivcv .-iold . I t .soon L-i-vt's"; Jl lie o n : i t o f (in ;uiim;i l si :i!eoi'{, i;^;jsvf -;;i!i;)o;iri»nf!t)pji( l I s o f C 1 TRCAADVEE MAATSR,KS, CDOEPSYIGRN1 CPHATSTE, NeTtSc . Fo r In forma t ion nnr t iYoo TTnnrthoo k writ o tii JJ II LL 'NN. VV fc ' >' V tfc ( ( ) , ;>J ; , . Oldest Intri'tu i for semirin g patent s in Aniorir.'i . KVITV p.'iTcn t tako n out l>y 11s i.s lironjjht. l)i>t'nn i the public by a notic e nlvcn free of clmr^ o ia th e <f cteutifir Lnrcro." t riroulario n of nny pctrntlll r pnpn r in fio wnrlil. Spit'nuidl y lilni-tratcit . No intcllii-'^nr . num sViniiUl In; withou t it. Wociklv, v ; t . 0 0 •>, yciir; i\.H) six months . Ad.lrrr s >ttTN N Jt I.U. , V S . ^:i Bromlway, Nt- w Vurt. Epili';)i< y cure d by J)r . Miles ' >\iTvin» . ro «m . o- Annua l S.>.() 0 Fxntrsio n Via 'I", MHU D A n n Arini r ^ X o r t l i M i d i - TOLEDO p . NN ARBOJY iVJ J NORTH MICHIGAN ' RAILWAY. ^^"\ ^Q \YAH s;,i,i,. . r ; : - | : I K T , -irifsj i h o Strr:^'); 1 . ,uu ! At'ti i i:,, . " 1',:>? Vvfwx's Vrtci lu-jr y t-liiii r lios r\I\vf\7-', » i : £1><>< ti t-.tn :*.t S I u hoiiili-, |).|h, in ot'lf r 'to-J ' .rl»tro(iii<:n i t m o r e extensively iii;:'. ornate a \ ^siiitiunai dwniiinl, t h o pvino lia-> f Reduced to 50 Cents a Boitiel rinr a ljfiitr<j Jinifi o?il>-, and every })ottlei | t o .nail is markcil '• TlilAl, IJOTTLii. " 1 f IJ net on sale at your Druggist.5, M.,'1'3 to I • 1. PERBUaQ & CO., ?j aVi' 3i lV^1lfa3 rU| tiT-iTi iilTn' i!T, "L"ivLTi rl ti'iibclt Js , - Al ll!i rl iflr'iini l , Vi i i .''.. l^J ih, TbT. 1i . have, tin1 m o s t r e l i a b l e a c c o u n t , i ' p ' are u n i q u e i n c h a r a c t e r f o r th« ore of t h i s m e t a l . Tluj ore s o fai as m a d e p u b l i c , is f o u n d in r o u n d - Ayi)[)V a ) l 1 - > 1 ) l t 31i.-l.iir;i: eil iv. asse-- a o o u l t l \ e sr/.e ol lui'/el nuls, (juite thickly strewn over the ground for a considerable area. "Wheather thrse I'onnded u n f i l S - ' f . f . l o : l i t - a m i u t LTO masst's are concretions or waterworn, we are not informed, some have supposed they are ni"teoric, as the specimrns are rounded and T. A. A, ^ N M. Ky. is Mm >!mrh'st contain nickel and iron.- -Mont > P e t o s k c y , l ! ; i y V i e w , t ' i t v , C r v . M . t l b a k e a n t l F r a n k f . M t . T l j u r s . l i i y S r - p f . J > t , !!)<> T . / I r . l o , A n n A ) - l ) n r i i i n l X i j i l h M n ' l i i i . ' a n I f v . w i l l t i l l ! i l ' ) i ) \ ' C H . t i u i . u v L r a t I J l . ' i P . M . a r r i v i n g ; - t . ' I t - t i n n . : i m i >;a)\" w \ > n \ n - j . F , i . - c f u r t i n ' n m n i i t r i i i ^T> O ' l . ( i r i TITANIA .; v^vnn of Fal.'ioi j IWtore ST. IlKM'.v, Mich., March fl, 1891. Eoforo aslng Pastor Kornis'fi Nervo Tonic my T) I E Wife aufferoil from norvoas hrailac'.ica nrnl chryt troublo. ^Vftcr using thia r. nitnly both hnvo « « ; • • ' coaaod. A. GRADE £• ' : i ; : { h i s -t\ This- w t i i t y f u r IIJD t't (Mljnv t a n d l C'M AND PNEUMATIO N. AMnnnsT, Ohio, Fob. is, For over 2 yuara I ba<l epileptic flt.s sovurnl a month. Sinco I UHO<1 l'anUir Kooni^'a s Tonic I havo not hail a n atta<:k. Tho ruodicino is very good. AU<H"STA D1LVVES, (Pi:n IIKV. J. lioMi.u.) N K W H . W K N , Ir.il., ^larrh 2, lsOl. My nurvoufi rij-rit,mu wim coin}>leU'ly run down, and I wii.HBO l u m u m and wmk ILut I was ennftnt'd ti> n:y bcil for '2 yearyt. I lmt'il VaHtor Kociilii's N.TVO 'l'ojilc and /ini QOM ( i n i r d y woll and domt; l n y own iiouBuwork. tana liievrew. i]J!'( .i>t. r o u t , - »>tj a ] i p ! y f o ULMJ"! Ta.s'a A FFor f n r f h e ' \V. i i . . . . . J ; i 4 i t t •; SEND Y3Un S CATALOfl'.'S FREE'—A Tnhiablo Hook en Nervont • nd imor jiaticnt.s can also ol>taia thin moilicitio l i c e of chitr^o. Tlilfl tvmMy linn hron jiropnr^il liyttm Kevfrond Pa-ior liocmtf. <*t Fort W.'ivue, J:K1.,' MIKO la',0. and tuitlorlilMiUroctiou by tlio KOENIC IV1CD.CO.. Chicago, III. Sold hy nmsBlHts at »t p^r Dottle. 0 for S&. LaruoSUo, 91.75. 0 Dottles for 90. TrahiM NOI:T)I 8:15 a. m. 12:09 p. m. 5:50 " S:45p. m. W. H. HKNNKTT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0 . 0:25 a. m. 10:55 " s Aet on a new principle— vegplAto the liver, stomacli ana bowels through the nerve*. Da. MiuarPizxa $pudilv curt billoMnese, torpid liver and constipation. Smallest,, mildest, trarentl 0OdOBea,26cts. Sample* free at druKirfstt. fir. iila Bel Co., EUatrt, III* Sold by F, A. Sigler. « ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters S*[ *^^s Absorb all dijcaac in the Kidncyiand f[ \ I nMtoro thrm to & healthy condltloa, iQmL o i a chronic kldnof Buflcmri nay' \( \ they got no rcJlrf nuflJ they triod V\ ) MITCHELL'S K I D N E Y PLAHTKRM. Bold by Drnpjrf §U «rpffrywhcre, or tent by mall for 50a MoT*tty PlMtor Works , WASHINGTO N L i r t M ( . t r o w O u r Ki; ;riikir C v/ r: p A, y F R C I C H T ^"y< -.I clo n o t k e e p it, ingto n 1. v ' i h i n k you will k e e p it. (\.m'n>s f tJi e javv e n a c t e d a t t h e l a t e ses;- o f C o n g r e s s b y t h e P r e s i d e n t , t h e v o t e s f o r a n d a g a i n s t , i n C o n - g r e s s . fj,l)Ol) o f t h e s e p a m p h l e t s a r e t o b e d i s t r i b u t e d a t o n c e W a s h i n g t o n , S e p t . S, 1 S 1 ^ . ; m i o n g t h e w o r k i n j . - J i i e n i n t h e ( , ) n i l e •• s e n s a t i o n w a s c r e a t e d < l i ^ ' - i c t s o f t h e 'J 7 n u m b e r s w h o (' b y t l u ' s t a t e m e n t l h a t P r o s i - | ( P I J ( ) S ( 1 ( i 1 m * ! ) i l i i n t l n ' : ' ( ' " * '- ' ^ J l t ' • •li t H a r r i s o n r e t u r n e d t o W ' a s l i- ' ) ! 1 H 1 l j l ! j < l t n ' 4 w < ' t s ; i l ! u I l l ) n - c e i v e i-'i t t o M r 1 h a t t h e n e w l a w i s r i g i d - ly e n f o r c e d i n t h e n ' l o c a l i t y , a n d > a \ s : ' " T h i s l a w c o v e r s a l l t h e № h e i ' i an extra session oi' ; for th e purpos e o massing a bill to prohibi t imme - : 1: ;iscs e v e r y b o d y . ; . : ;-.'l lioiu'st piano . gratio n durin g " th e choler a l a | i ( ) 1 ''"'pM' 1 '*1 dirccil y by th e • •• - L^.-i WlN(j Piano . epidemi c in Kurope . Senato r I'"ile d State s and by, contractor s >; '.i.iyha\c a preferenc e for v ' u ^ l ) 1 1 1 ^'^o is her e said: ' i : ii-..•! • u i ; t l > : c . S t ; : l y o u a r e a a l u l s u l ) t ' < m t r a ( < l o l ' s n i l «^ ATTENTIO N F A R M E R S ! ^ Teepl e & Cad well ARl AGEN' l S FOR TH E K mlLLER BEA^ HARVEST S and for th e benefit of all intereste d in Bean Harvester s we submit the following: CALEDONIA . X. V.. J I M ; Id, iS'.cj. T o WiH/ M ii M \ v ( 1 o\c):i;. \ : & o o •i . HO open to , ' < ( . • " \•';. h: 'i'1;1 :': to o i m p o r t a n t t o -• . ititr u withou t d u e t h o u g h t . V I i i ' , ' . . / • or of m y o p o n i o n , o n l y a s e n s a t i o n . 1 W ( ) 1 " k > < ' » i d u d i n g a l l p u h l i c b u i l d - f a i l t o s e e t h e n e c e s s i t y f o r a n y ! ' n ^ ' s < ( ' r > r ( 1 ' ( ) ( 1 ^ s s u c h l a w , J f t h e h e a l t h o i l i c e r s o f ! l i a r l < ( ) 1 " l l ( m t n u ' t s < ' " t f ' I V ( l i n t o s i n c e r i v i ' r a l l ( l the countr y thei r dut y an d J -:; c * ' » v i . \ !• : !J, .''•;-: • y o u l e a p . " ;s..'Ur\'- r ;>i,-:n o you buy, ther e the y seem to be vigilant we can k e e p th e choler a out . Shoul d t h e r e be a p r o m i s e of a grea t pestilenc e we m i g h t b e compell - ino ::ccrci. s you <;u^h f to know . <l( y know. l 1° resor t to such a heroi c • ••/>- - I - " k tells then. , ri-n d a • ^'• il <-'r d iot- it, Jt m a y h e l p you ' ]ivy -X chit i ren t piano . ' We- t a k e -'- ^ r'".sic. W e also tel l y o u t h e •v^i ; <]<-\\fi' v,-h( r e y o u ca n see a LLNN(^^ PPiiai-,0 . I t is wo r t h lookiningg • yy I: th e price . W I X G c 1 '*, ^J. " lh-ondwav . Ne w York, measure , but. the r e is n o why we s h o u l d do so at thi s time . An-us t ] , 1 i t i n o w n e r o f 1 J > • : t * • r . - P . ^ ' I M I I i s o i f t l \ w \ \ u t I ' l i i l c i l S t a t e u l i ' . ) V i - n I I ^ i t I j i ' i o i l i a r \>'--\ c r w l i n l i J i i i n n o w a m \\ u t ' . i c t u n i l ; F J a n d s i ' l l i i i u ' i n n ] k u o ^ n ;»> " . \ i i i U : i ' > H c : < n J J a r v e - ! e r . " I a m i ri j — \ f u n n e d t l u t t . o t i j e i ' p a r t i c - a r « ; M M J h a v * ; ' n c t ' i i o l T e r n ^ l o r y , t \ ? P r l l > t ; , i i i H a r v e s t i n g u i i U ' l i i u i j s w l i : c ! i a n : ; n i i u t r i n ^ c i a M i t m i H i d E- i 1 :'"."'T l\' (.'ajit. Lun d of Ouiario , at j present , in Washington , speaks by the car e Canad a has no idea of thinking . H e says: "Canad a will n t bac k down in th e ma int enaannce u l t ' i i i . I 1 l n T ' ' t u i ' t ! n o t i f y v i m t l u t t a l l p i T - o n s C H M ; m i ( i \ v \ i \ i ; i i l i v M I I : I ) i l l t f i l i L r , l l i r i i i i i r h l l i e W i l l f u - t l a ' o - ^ v u H ' i l i l l t h n l . ' n i t i ' i l S t , u • ' - c i i u i ' t - t ' n r -<i\\ i n t n i e . ^ ' i n r n t o f H i r i i b f i t c i 1 - l ' ; i t m t a n d t i n ; i v r u V t M ' V i d ' H i d i d a n i . j g e ^ a s I I u i v i ; .- n . - t n i I U M - J o r . - I K I I I H ) ^ - i 1 t l i ' t l I A ' Yfd -nU 50 l-'i'i- d W , M i l i t - r , 1 ' n t . M i t n e . ATTENTIO N FARMERS ! o i ' h e r p o l i ' - y oil accoun t of t h e president s retaliatio n decree . T h e O u r oflicial s h a v e a m p l e pov.-c r t o i onl y eti'ec t o f t h e p r o c l a m a t i o n ([uarantin e p a s s e n g e r s an d to pro - hibi t t h e l a n d i n g of suspiciou s cargoes. " will b e t o p u s h t h e w o r k o n o u r ciinal , t h e c o n s t r i i c t i u n id' w h i c h will be p u s h e d t h r o u g h t h e c o m - in g •winter , so t h a t i n t h e s p r i n g and . <3-OOIDi= » Assistant Secretar y Spauldin-- 1 U]'^ ^'iii of t h e T r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t , was |( ' a i u i d a will be in<lepeudcn t of th e no t so positiv e a - S e n a t o r Cullo m | S : i u l t ' S t l ' ^ ; l l ' i f ' Cuutd: mc/uiwhil e V COFFEES , 'V n o s o p o s a b o u t t h e i v b e i n g n o n e c e s s i t y f o r I l l i e '- ;() r i ' u t s ! l t n n i i ' 4 l l i s i ' ( 1 n n p r o h i b i t i n g i m m e g r a t i o n . l i e ' C a n a d i a n v e s s e l s w i l l l i e r e f n m l e d i s a i d : k ' I w i ll i,o t e x p r e s s a n o p ' m - ! t<> t h e s h i p p e r s , b y t h e C a n a d i a n i o n ( i n a s u b j e c t t h a t s h o u l d b e ' g o v e r n m e n t . ' ' J t i s h a r d l y n e c c s - leftt o the President . Of course | ^"T to sa> lirnt C;q»t. Lund' s views C J U A l l S & T O B A C C O . N th e s u s p e n s i o n of i m m e g r a t i o n ' (^° ! 1 < l t f^-'or d with thos e generall y woul d m a t e r i a l l y lessen th e dan - hel d here . Lror, t h o u g h it woul d b e p o s s i b l e ! ^ o proti's t will be mruh ' bv thi s CONFECTIONERY, * > ALL G /"iJllESSCOODS , N^ W STYLES, NEW PATTKLINS . EVERYTHIN G e v en t h e n for t h e c h o l e r a t o get ,govei'iim^n t a g a i n s t t h e sei/. u re by lu^re . We a r e d o i n g all t h a t we ! n l i n s s i a n war vcssal of oiu ' A m o r - can . AYe h a v e e s t a b l i s h e d a clos e lea n a n d i'nur C a n a d i a n vessels i ; i i a r a n t i n e t o p r o t e c t t h i s c o u n t r y <'<'iu'.,'h t s t e a l i n g i u w a t e r s o v e r nt e v e r y p o r t , it ' it is d e c r e e d by . w h i c h R u s s i a ' c l a i m s r v l u s i v e D i v i n e P r o v i d e n c e t h a t we s h a l l | j u r i s d i c t i o n . O n t h e c o n t r a r y . h a v e c h o l e r a h e r e we c a n n o t p r e - ! oilicml s h e r e r e g a r d t h e s.-i/' U re s breath. oi>prca*loii» tiuttoi'lnu, faint and i i • I 1 1 i t I S a s l i e / H 1 ! I l l p o s s d W e . f l * l ' ! , t 1 : ( ' ) \ 1 1 ,'-i. 1 1 1 a 1 H I. p 1 < >, >: ' 1 . O i • ! t l : C T % - o l l e n a n k l c i , d r o p M y ( a n d ( l o a t h . ) f o r . . . • , . ., ' , i f , , • i . ,.. ' u - i t t o e - e t i n a s w e c a n n i a k < ' i f . ' , t h e e x e r c i s e o i t h e s a m e r i L ; 1 11 CHEA P AT a w. r>. AT S t a t e . l e p a r t i i u ' n t o : ! i ' - i a l s a i v , w I ' : r ' ' 1 t i l ( ' l n i : which BK. MULES ' NKW IIILV1IT CUR E I s a m a r v e l o u s r e m e d y . " I h a v e boo n t r o u b l e d vrith h e u r t UiKCns o f o r yoar^ , m y left puls o w a s v e r y Vfcuk, c o u l d n t t i m e s Bcarcol y fco l It , t h o Fmnllea t oxcltor.icn t w u u l d a h v n y s •weake n m y ; 4 • , • , i • • n e r v e s n n d h o u r t mi d ft fun r o f inij^ondln g di'iit h , I ' t ' i l c r l U c o ' l i e l ' i i i l i g i . M ' m i s s i o n titurr d n: » In t b o fiico f o r hours' . 1 ) K . M I I ^ I I M ' , . . , , K E I t V I > ' £ a n d X K W H E A R T ( T R E t h e I u : 1' MI s t a t e s '^IWW'y'lV < ' , i ; i - is tlio o n l y niodicino t h a t linn p r o v e d of a n y bt'ticfit nrul euro J _ n i o . - L . M. D y e r , D o v c r d a l c , Mil. <•,>;'(], w h i c h w a - > l l l i S W e e ! , o r d e r e d S r . M U O N ' L i v e r P l l l n a r e n p\iro ronunly f o r Jtii c e n t s . F i n e book o n H e a r t Disease, with ' " l 1 | i ) M ' ' ' l O ^ ' l : ( -•'l •'• l ( > l<i^1 "^ w o n d e r f u l CUIVM F r e e at druc^im.s, o r aiJUress i • i j • i i . - i o , \ - e i U i r i - . c i I > » ! a t i - s c i a \ i n s l< ( ) j ' ' I ; a \ ' e a c o u i r e i l o \ ' e : - j > i - h v \ i I L ; ' S S i a ,,_ h y i t s | , ! ; ; c ! ; ; : - e i-l' A l a s a k a f r o m i u - - 1 • I . , ,, h v I-. A . S;"-Ici\ ' i ' h c \ ' ^ a \' 1 h a t t h e ( ' o i ^ - > •' > o n w v i i t » n ' <•;' ii' v,u I h e r e 1.1 -1 i LH.-:.L'-cnt i n t e r e s t s . a > ; 11, - i : . ; i • s ! ' . - h e 11ai MI!; a l t ' - r A > a n r i l i c i 1 has - i l l .-- t i l i i ; : c ' ! i a • ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. 5th Year .,!.:• t , . - , i i i y . ~ i ( " o i i . ' o n i ' i ; H > i i a s e r . o u : - i . : i d i n a y e s p or ,N THE FIELD. > i f , i . , i « e j n u m y ; • ] • •• i . i I . | i r r « . i i i , \ l i i,,,n . 1 u u - O i l e M ' i i . ^ e > . i , . l » c I . I l i t i . i ! v • :' •" v '";- y S ; i . • : s i i i ' . ' . , 1 • • • . , [ | > t : - , ' H I i .;ln . M ' I , v\ h i i ] . •n ii r e i n ! » n j 1 l i e i r r i i l . nil.1, :III.I wlu>, . . a > i a n g e i p ( > ; i s m i s s ! 1 . > n . • r o : " d i •!' • ' i : ! i \ ' i ' . - ; ' ; ;•;;' c ..'.'ced r e m o v a l oi' p r i l l - •s 1 rom a v e s s u l ll viu< 1 h a \ ' e a r a p i d m a c h i n e l o a d - e r a n d i')iii It m d s h . e l I s i n a I V w m i n u t e s a n v s t \ ' l e . 1 h a \ ' e e \ ' e r \ ' - y in iv .V Ii i ,• Ii y, 11 c a n ' • • • . ' • i i " I i . i ' i t r «-<Hk in.iui- ~" ' M 1 1 . ^ , t h i n g i u A m n u i t i o n a n d m y p r i c e s i"i'-i"i'h'vri"'n'io^ t h e T n i t e i l S t a t e s t l a g l ) y o t l i c i a l s ,' . 1 1 , - i , , . 1 • 1 ! u , ^ ; ; a r e t h e l o w e s t . 11 y o u a r e t h i n k - o f o n e o l ' t h e r i v a l \ e n e / . u o l a n • ,. M , * . , . . . , , , 1 n i g o L g e t t i n g a m n i e a i l a n d s e e wii' n'V'i t-'V'n.h t r a c t i o n s , a n d i t t h e l a c t s s h a l l o e , 1 ' «it : ..,ti.m1 o r 1 - 1 T • 1 ' U1-V ^ ' O C i v . '>•«', .at r e p o r t e d m t h e p r e s s d i s p a t c h e s 1 • . -, i l l I w i l l s o o n iwlil n e w g o o d s t o . l e r c o m m a n d e r i s t o d e m a n d t h e ! . ^ • . . • „ : , . . . , , • , . M . . I K - , , r , ,. . i i i . n 1 \" - l e w e l e i ' v s t o c . v i n ( I > l d J * d i e d • • 1. H I . - i m .'iro. ' r < ' t u r n 0 1 . 1 l i o s e r e t u g e e s , t u e t a k - ' • • ' • • "F t 1 ; ^ • . . . . , . - . i . . . . . . . :. . . - i . . ; .. ... W n t . - h e s , ^ i \ \ - w b a t c h e s . a n d ! t i, r,-. or Hut Siuitdreds of practical farisrers aftc severest tests. • T - -' i n g o [ W i i i c h w a s a v i o l a t i o n o t ;>'•>'. i .1'sin-i,,lt i t h e u l t i m a t u m o ! t i n s e o u n t r v ^ i Clocks, evervthi n.;1 in Jewelerv. • • < • • • < • * - - • • ' • - ' • •,- J . . I S . . I , g a g o Lss ren.lv taujrlit s n J i , ^ i 1 , 1 • • . i T > , • d ov JLV. Ldame m 1 lie i > a r m n d i a • I V V ' n i ; P l n t l ' ( 1 W i l l v ' ^ I ' i t i . - a l C i o M d s , a n d M u s i c a l ( r i ) o d s . i- i ed .New and startling x aotd at Druj^'.rHr. tJ o o»er Three TViouunrt D..ll»r»« V>nr,*n, U. Ail i»ia>«-, r o l l r t . m r r . FF ul ll l p K r til . n l . ilr * ff r e e . ACCicr \.>n k u o i v « n ,i if T O U I I r 1 , 1 w n o l i i d o M r " i m f i i r i l i r r , w h v . n n h u n i i i i .t..n.'. A.I.i M « . j C a n i l O t M e l ' l ' l l l D V C l l 1 l ' O J l l 1 ) 0 1 1 1 1 ; ! t J ) *^ C. Al.I.DX, liox 4iJO, Ainu.ia, -MuLueiJ^ , . , ftie I n i t e d S t a t e s t l a g . JSa\-;;l; " : i v h \<v D r . M i l . Campbell. o l l i c e r s c o n s i d e r t h o m i s s i o n d i t ! i - ' | ^ M am wm mm mtm A cult, as an attempt is certain to he ' .W U I L Im I ^ ' j m a d e hy b o t h factions in Yene- • j / n e l a n to use any recognition the j fO PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS,' ; may get l\y an oilicial d e m a n d from j "'•. ^ ^ y^ p | ^ G6T21 d ^WASHINGTON, D. C. . / J WE HAVE \.. V P ^ ^ y V : tlu1 c o m m a n d e r oi tin1 Concord as ! : a weapon iu t h r ' r local tight.! SAVES '• ^ e s ^ ^ o s t h a t , tin* yellow fever i.- PER CENT ' epidemi c in VtMie/.uehin por t s and S. II. Cii.Vonl, New Casscl, OF THE NOURISHMENT, ; the cholera t h r e a t e n s t o liecomo J W i l s troubled wnh neuralgia ixrA i i ,i ,i , , i i r h c u s n a t i s m , lu> s t o m a o l i e w a s t h s o r - ; s o h y t h e t i m e t h e \ o t u ' o r t i g e t s 1 , . . . . . v , A-.srrr~<^ . . i.tlei'i'd, i n s l i v e r \v;is a i t o c t e u t o r.n t h e r e . N o n a v a l o t h c e r imvii'.s r a j a r . r ; n . r (]O(rrtM< aivi'^i'ic (c'\ a w - v those on the Concord. and ho. w:^ tcrril.lv rethicod in licahh. he l a b o r o r g a n i z a t i o n s oi , , . . , , r , . . OfTfVii> ~^~K*ii&\!f>iC.'T-Msitj*^~ . . . , . ' . , . ; r.lectr.c. i n t t c r s c u i r u rum. O G _ 3 T I L ^ ••. .7<^||i«^ , \\ a s l i i n g t o n ; u v . d o i n g s o m e t h i n g i j . ; j w . , - t ; S l i c n i i c j - d J / a : r - - l > r ' - " - • ' ] $ 1 . 0 0 F O R A S A M P L E : t h a t is n o t l i k t ^ l y t o b e p l e a s i n g t o : l! ; ! l ! ;i ^ . m i i n e - s e . - c on h\s l e g nf I M ^ n o o . u n l f o r r o ^ t h v . F M i fi»mf r ^ l ' t l u ' " ' " " ' ™ 1 * ' ™ ^ t l u ' H t ' U s i > w l » " ! i ' 1 ^ 1 ' 1 y o a . V M n a d i n g . l ' , o u t h r e e ( v y u n . i M o i i t s o f a U k j n . x i . ' m i f o r U k , n K h r . - a d . ! a n t a g o n i z e d t h e e i e h t - l u M i r b i d ' h o t t j l " " o t l - l ^ i ; i ' K ' l - i t t j M - s s u u l s e v e n j a K ^ ! . ^ ^ a S . ' S v . f S'ciSWl'S i W l , , , ; i, was l,,r,,,v tlmt IKMIV. A ' " 7 s . .l l f »'"-h"'""- A " ^ \ ^ - j ami his l e g is sound a n d wen. Dhamplet a d d r e s s e d to " 1 he work- J o h n Spenkcr, Cat:i\vM, O., liad tlvo A fine lino of DRUGS, •• ALBUMS' MEDI- ; HOOKS, LINKS, TOILET TOUACCO, SETS, CIGARS, DINNER CANDIKS. ETC. JUUTi 1<1|^-'V'J ^ l l " n s r n i t l ' i n h r j t f o i 1 " w M o h allow-) ttift | r n ; , r ' . t />;; ^ M R . | 0 of Kussia Iron nnrt Shoat i st,.i. s.tKi.arlncoLut. j i n i , i m > u o f t h e T n i t c d S t a t e s , " h a s l a r ^ o fever sores on his W , d o c t o r s HCALTMY AND ECONOMICAL. ! r.O . ) ' STATION MY. I'v»-.ry I l o i i s e k c r j x ' r • w a n t s Jt., 1>« cr.; Niu>tiiil l'.nnii'o ir. -' :i..\ r i i i n ' t u M i t n m k t ' M H o n c y sc3 I0!:i; WISE & SON, l)een p r e j i a r e d , g i v i n g n brief ^aid ho \v;is incur;i!)le. One hottlc • . . . . . . . - . . ' . . h i s t o r v o f e i - h t - h o u r U>gishiti«>n, : J1^11"1^11' l e t t e r s and one box o f 1 b u c k l o n s A r n u \ i I N I I V O c u r e d ! u m T u v K V M ' - n . ' ' ; v i ; i : ' (..ALL C T, M w i ' l ''., J' OH LI O« 1 f r o m t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n o f t h e o n e - . ' - , • , c I i • i / * *:• i > t " ^ ' ' ^ n ! ..•!,• vr.,.- ;•,,.• *•.».•>) ,,;- -ci••:,• - * . ^ i c n t i r e l y . b o l d a t r . A . b i g l o r a MTi-.ii.m-* >viiti,.> r . v . ^ M a u . i f o r w ^ - . i - r i i v t J, ! n a l b i l l i n l S l . i t ) t o t l u . x s i g n i n g ' W ! j r u , r g { o r e . " p i M i - i u - r o r th.-i>i-:' ir, :i n:'rAt.--. ;iti.»v.- -.tat.-.i; F . A. SIGLER. ..if glixpzttk FKANK L. ANDKKWS, Pub. MICHIGAN. IT is no small comraondatlott to ttianngo a littlo wolL Ho Is a good wajjonor that cau turn in a little room. To livo wcllinabuudanuois the praise of the estate, not of tho person. I will study more how to give a good account of my little, than how to maka It more. GOODNKSH answers to tho thoologtcal virtue charily, and admits no excess but error. The desire of power In excess caused tho annuls to fall; Iho desire of knowledge in excosa Baused man to fall; but in charity Ihero is no excess; neither can angel •r man corau in danger by it. A VARIED husbandry, onablinff farmers to £ivo employment all tho fear to the help they require, and •ducato it in the art of farming, ia test for al1. It may become tho only possible way of fa min<j when the exftlusive wheat-growing policy breaks lown from lack of mou to keep it go- THE TOUCH OF NATURE. HOW IT HUSHED COMPLAINTS ON A SLEEPING CAR. Bitby's Voice ROB© Like a Reproof ami Uie Tired Travelers Forgot Discomfort—A l'athutlu Incident. TIMES havo changed. No longer is Ihe fool of Uie family thought to bo fitted for a farmer. To understand nil the branches of farming, the care )f animals, orchards, crops and all tlse that tho farmer needs to know is' QOW known to require some mental i ability as well as muscular power, while the professional man must have j both strength and endurance in order- j *<o practice as well as to plead, preach »r prescribe. THE biff battle-ships o,f Europe are jot only untested in war but are unable to s t u d tho strain of peaco. Ihe pressure of steam provid3d is too |reat for the machinery, and several Instructive explosions have been the Itsult. Tho immense guns are moved fcechanitfally, and are liable to be disabled by slight accidents. The great iron monsters that havo been built by England, France and Italy' are at best an experiment, and are not satisfactory to practical sailors. The United States has dono well to turji its attention to swift cruisers and battle-ships of a less cumbroui pattern. IT is the Christianizatlon of wealth and culture that is the most hopeful fact in modern life, so far as it has yet become a fact. More than ev«r before men are learning that non'a can or should live for himself. That there is a certain use for tho self-feel. Ing is true. While it may bo called the root that holds men to earth, gnarled and uncomely, it may still «ervo a useful purpose. It is the underground root wuieh feeds the tree with juices drawn "from the soil, so that its trunk may bo strong and its sheltering branches so widespread that increasing numbers may find thelter under them. IN the United States increase of population is considered the most important indication of improvement and prosperity. Yet t£e French peo. pie profess to repard their decrease in numbers without alarm. It as the7 believe, the smaller population can b« better educated and bettor cared Hv they may b9 right, The world is better off for the death or disappear* ance of certain olasses of people. But practically, attempts to limit population by lessening tho propor- |4on of births do not work the right way. The ignorant and vicious per* petuate their kind as much as they •ver did, and in the lesser population they are therefore ia larger proportion than before. WITHOUT being a prig, the kindergarten child has his reasoning faculties developed much farther and more •ymmetrically thaa another child of the same age, Ho may not have hit mind stored with dates and figures, but what he does know he knows thoroughly, and he cannot be beaten1 out of it. He learns nothing by rote or mechanically, but he assimilates everything that comes to him. His mind reaches up as naturally as a tree grow* from its roots. The very last charge to which the kindergarten •yatem is open is that of sentimentality. It ia absolutely matter-of-facw It leaves no room for the absurd no> tiom which the old arbitrary methods often left in children's minds, and Which sometimes continued to lodge there until the victim had arrived at Wo wore ft round do/.on of tho gloomiest passenjiora that evor got together on a I'ullman car ouo warm Juno niyht coming up from Atlanta over tho l'ietlniont Air lino. There were several reasons for the surly dullness which deepened as the evening1 wore on. Tho weather was clammy and uncomfortable, while to open tho windows was to invite a coat of boot and showers of cinders. Moreover, tho supper at Charlotte had been undeniably bad. With such conditions it was not to bo wondered at that an air of gloomy morosenesa pervaded tho car. The only party who did not openly evince any . evidonoo of discontent was a group of a sad-faced man, a woman with a subdued countenance and a tiny tot of b, apparently tho daughter of the man and the nieco of tho lady. Wo all kuew well enough why they were so quiet. In tho baygago car was a rough box and tho littlo girl clutched tightly a bouquet of tho sumo tuberoses we had seen carried in with tho coflin. Cheerfulness did not increase as the night grew on. Three drummers tried to break tho gloom by relating rather off-color stories in an audible undertone. A disappointed speculator returning homo was confiding his misfortunes to a membor of congress en route to Washington, and giving his opinion of tho land spe-cuiation into which he had been drawn in language more expressive than elegant and in a much louder tone than circumstances justified. Two Atlanta sports wero talking over a poker game, interacting little ; ursts of profanity into their conversation, hardly broad onough to merit repioof from the conductor, but yet not the kind of talk desirable in family circles. 1'resently tho porter began making up tho berths, commencing at the rear, where tho funeral party was ensconced. The train rumbled on through the darkness, the hum of tho discontented conversation tilled the car. and none of tho men paid tho slightest attention to tho white-jacketed negro and his work. By and by there wore sounds of a slight disturbance from tho back part of the car, which caused every ono to turn their eyes thither. In the middle of the aisle stood a fairy little form, clad in a snowy night dress, her curls shaking over her . shoulders by the rocking of the car, while herbluo eyes were troubled and hulf afloat in tears. She was saying in a baby voice which opposition had caused to rise to its highest pitch, distinguishable above tho rumble of the train: ••Papa a^d aunto, I must; mamma told me to before she went to sleop." Seeing the attention of the other passengers drawn upon them, tho father flushed and made no further remonstrance, and tho lady also drew back. The littlo toigot down reverently upon her knees by the Bide of the berth, clasped her tiny hands and began: Now I lay me down to sVep, I pray the Iyird my soul to koop. and BO on through it all until the final amen, adding, "(jod b ess papa and auntie and poor 'ittlo Annie, whose mamma has goned away." Then unresisting, they tucked her Into the berth. There was no more itory-tell ing, no more grumbling, no more prowling that night The train rumbled on with Jhe sleeping mother In the baggage car and the sleeping orphan in the Pullman. TOatl* In Karljr* D n f i , Boston's first newspaper the News- Letter, contains the following advertisement* which is an exact copy of the original spelling, capitalizatioa etc.: "By order of tho Post-Master General of North AmericA: Those are to give Notice. That on Monday night, ihe Sixth of this Instant December, tho Western Post, Between Boston and New York, sots out at once a Fortnight the Three Winter Months of December. January and February, and to go Alternately from. Boston to Say brook and Hartford to Kxcbange the Mayles of letters with the New York Kyder on Saturday n ght the. 11th Currant. And the second turn He sets out at Boston on Monday Night the 'JOth Currant to meet the New York Ryder at Hartford on Saturday night the 25th Currant to Exchange Mayles And all persons that send Letters from Boston to Connecticut from and after the lath Instant are Hereby Notified to first pay the Post-rates on the same." Vines on Wall*. The opinion is somewhat prevalent that vines on walls encourage and indeed produce dampness. Close observance proves that walls covered with vines are drier than those where no such covering exists. A moments reflection would suggest that a thicket of leaves acts as a thatch, throwing off rain and keeping walls dry; they also have the further offeet of preventing walls from being heated by the sun, so that in case of dwellings where the walls are covered during the summer tho rooms are perceptibly cooler in consequence. The ivy in climates suited to it ia probably the finest evergreen for clinging to and covering tho walls but tho persistency of its foliage has been objected to, inasmuch as it prevents the Bun from warming tho walls during clear days in winter. A vino which possesses HQ .ibundanee of fuliago in summer and becomes deciduous in winter is therefore to be preferred and tho beat plant to meet those requirements is tho Japan ivy. This plant is nearly allied to the Virgin in creeper, which ndoriid and enriches tho wood with its rich autumn column*. — Secretary of Agriculture. NEAR ENOUGH. IVrhups I'apa Huil DlitVront View* About It, Tlioiijcli. 'Oh, George! Why are you here?'' The fail* Annabel MuCuiiro descended to the parlor Hour t6 greet tho yountf man who had tent up his name, and she greeted him with this quostioa says Puck. "Because I wanted to see you, dear. I couldn't livo anothor day without looking in your sweet face.11 "hut you know what papa said?" ••Yes," replied'the young man bitterly; "I am not likely to forgot it," ••He's a very determined man too. George." "So I infer." "And when ho said you must not corao to Bye mo, or even think of mo again, until you had $50,0.10 you could call your own, ho moant i t (ieorgo.1' "Yes," assonted tho young man dismally, "I suppose ho did." "And still you have dared his wrath?" "Yes." "All for me, George? l'or my sake?'' "Yes, love. My devotion for -you is so intense that I have oven dared to disobey your father and call on you in his house." "But George, you havn't saved that $.'0,000 yet, have you?" asked tho maiden, ns a tluttor of hope that ho possibly might .have secured the money in some way crossed her bosom. "No," answered George simply. "How much have you saved. George?" 'Only $17.(is." "Oh, well I'll speak to papa myself. I think that's near enouyh." He Wan k'10iiib;irrnfi«r>tl." There was a loc;il election at Jackson, Miss., says a writer in the New York Herald. About noon of that day, three miles out of town, 1 came across an old darky seated on a roadside log. "Holla undo! have YOU voted yot?' I asked as I halted. "No, sah, I hain't," ho replied. "Just ero ing i a eh?" "No, sah—jest waitin' fur my boy to come 'long." "But arn't you going to vote?" "No, sah. Tse dun got myself, so embarrassed up dat I can't woto dis y'ar." "How's that?'* "Wall dar's Kurnel Ricketts — he\s a dimocrat. Dar's Kernel Bebee — he's a 'publican. If I go in dar boaf will want me to woto fur 'era. If dun woto fur Kurnol iUcketts den Ku not Boboo will ask mo what'bout dut hog he dun missed. If I wote fur Kurnel Bobeo den Kurnel Kickets will step up and purceed to inquar' all 'bout how dat meat house door was dun busted open an' two side o1 bacon toted on*. I hain't got muoh eddecaehun, but I'so smato enuff to sot right yere till the locshun is oror an1 dom two kurnels havo fit it out " An Aristocratic Tip. The new companion (fresh from Girthara college)—Yes, Lady Jane, I saw hot with /ier habitual /iypoorisy. Adding out her hand to Aim as he was Aaranguing at Ms //otel. Lady J a n e - Good gracious, child, don't stick in yourh's so carefully as all that People will think your father and mother dropped 'em, and that you're tryin' to pick 'em up.—London Punch. CHEERY AND CHATTY. Little Victor—"Mamma, my hands are dirty; shall I wash them or put on gloves?" "What! Do you dine in that fourthrate place?" "Only when I am not hungry. What's the use of wasting good food on a poor appetite!" Rowley—"The sea air if, very bracing." Surface—"Yes; but how can a man benefit by it when seaside hotels' prices cause nervous prostration?" He — "llave you heard?" She — "What?" He—"Miss Spinster is going to be married." She—"Oh, yes, I've heard that ever since I can remember." Penelope—"Why do you say Charlie Nixen is like a spy pflass?" Perdita— "Because I can draw him out, see right through him, and when I am tired of him, shut him up." "Eb'nezah!" "Ma'am?" "Is yon bin hookin' watah millios fm de mahkit?" "No'm." "Well, maybe you didn't But I doan see how yoh am gwine ter prove an alibi fur dat colic" i "Josiah, did you go to see that skirt dance that we heard so much about?" "Ye*, Samtnthy, but lawl it hain't got no chance to dance, fur a girl standi inside of It most of the time and jist jerk* it every which way." Watt*-—"I wish I had the winning way about me that Vickart h**." Potts—"Yes?" Watta— "Yea, indeed. Why, I saw him give a waiter • twenty-fire cent tip, and he did it la •nch an ingratiating rnaacer that th« fellow actually handed hiss back forty c«oti change." AN ENORMOUS DAM. A D a m A<TOHH t h e Kl«» CJramie t o Henefit Aluxlco a m i thu L'. S. A company has beon iccorpated under the laws of New Mexico for tho purpose of putting in it bitf interuattouul dum across the Kio (irande fur tho purpose of irritfatintf both in Mexico ami tin1 United States. William Hamilton, of New York, is at the hmvuj of the project ami the company is mcorputed fur u capital of $10,1)00,<)<}0. The dam will be built about live miles, above FA Paso, in Mountain Gateway^ It will be jOi) lon<^ of solid masonry from clitV to c!i1l\ resting on a solid limestone foundation ami will be 70 feet liitfh. Vni. Adson Mills, of the I'nitiHl States corps of i 'pincers, estimates the o s t of the dam at i$:iuu,()()(). There will lie two double iron gates on the Texas side of the canyon and two of precisely the same size and pattern on the Mexican side. From these putt's two canals will be cut through the rock, following the blutr" on tho Texas and Mexican sides, capable of carrying a volume of water 20 feet wide and 10 feet deep. Col. Mills estimated the full cost of the completed system, including the dam, canals, ditches ami lateral head tfates, drops, etc., at ?:.',- f>U(),(HK>. The construction of this dam will create' an inland lake lf> miles lon^ ami about live miles wide, with a n a vera^e depth of about L'f> feet. Stor;T^re reservoirs will he constructed on botli sides of the canyon above, also, so as to replenish the lake from time to time and keep it up to liiyl) water mark. ROJ^AL MACHINE! WARRANTED 5 YEARS No I't'iice In Irclnml, M. 1). (iiillagher, William Lyman, O'Neil ltyan and t.'apt. (ieorgc Sweeney, the peace commissioners scut to Ireland by the Irish National League of Americans to try to unite the warring factions of the' Irish parliamentary party, have returned. According to their statement they wrote to Messrs. Redmond and Harrington of the Par-no like faction and Messrs. Mc- Carthy, Davitt, Healey. Sexton, Dillon and others of the McCarthy wing-of the party, proposing that each faction, appoint a committee to confer \yith the commissioners. Mr. Kedinofatl wrotn on behalf of the Pam.Mlites that they had appointed a conference committee, Imt the Mct'arthyities refused to name a similar committee. For this reason the conference could not be held and the commissioners were not able to do anything to unite the factions. Mrs. I.O^HII'M Mission. The Northwestern Christain Advocate, of Chicago, the otlicial paper oi the Methodist Episcopal church in tliti northwest, announces, that Mrs. General John A. Lo^an has undertaken to raise $1.<><><).UUO from the women of thia country for the American University, the national institution founded hy thu methodists at Washington, I). C. Tho university expects to secure a fund oi 510.Ooi).(toil for buildings and endowment. The 51,ooo.ooo fund will be de« voted to the benefit of women students. Choleni in It is reported that Asiatic cholera exists in Venezuela. The lotitf continued rebellion has caused sanitary conditions to he more or less neglected, and this, tope'.her with the ^reat scarcity of propor food, is said to have aided the disease in iUs progress. Yellow fever is still epidemic in Venezuela, and especially so aiming the soldiers of both the government and Crespo, the rebel leader. The mortality among the troops is great. U t t i .MAItHft f *. Detroit. CATTIi*—Good lO LllULOl. , . i i UOQ» 4 , No. i... No. Ho, I j e i l o * OATS—No. i white, • p o t . . . . h r * - N a 2 per t o i l . . . . . . . . 1 2 •Per IJDI. n e w . . 2 A.PPLKS—Per bbl. now ;j HOTTER—Per» Creamery Eaas—PerUoi Liv* Poinvrur— F o w l s . . . . Spring Chickens. T u r k e / i . TO a 715 a 711 a 5:> a MH4 t*4 00 JO «l 00 a 17 1M 16 a « l 2> 5 ;i;> 5 OJ 0 00 76 !4 7i< 5 2 * 55 04 12 50 2 10 3 5J 1« 2^ 1«X 9 .. 12 <* 12 5.-1 25 <4 5 63 „ y ».> a 4 70 ll 50 O 5 75 8 <>0 a t> 5 0 U 0 G 8 — C o m m o n 4 tiO 4 5 10 Couiruoa BUKBP—Native. WHEAT—No. * red. So, 3 spring , CORN—Na 2 OATS—Na S Kr* B A R L C T . 7 o ^ « 75 J* 51 <a 51 34 Q **% 82 9 82 «2^3 62* POKK—Per bbl 10 ;i7>*d i0 50 LAKD—Percwt 7 70 <| 7 75 .\ewr Vurk. OATTI.*—Natlrus %;\ 70 O *."> KQ S 70 (J <5.03 '—GooU to cUolna 4 00 d 5 23 5 00 a 6 50 3 red 7<>J4<| 80 U)RW—No. 2 61 a 61 O A T * . . . . 4J O 43 >V«-ek1y Ke'l(»w of Trade. NKW YORK. A u g . 29.—It. Q. Dun ft Co.'a weekly review of trade s a y s : In all aspects the business s i t u a t i o n s appear more favorable than a week ago. There has been g e n - eral though moderate Improvement In d i s - tribution ; m a n u f a c t u r e r s arc more fully employed, several jcroat labor c o n t r o v e r - sies have ended, and crop reports are Bomewhat more s a t i s f a c t o r y . Moderate export* and hotter crop reports lead to lower price*. Whoat h a s declined almost 2c. The c e r - t a i n t y that foreign cropH, however, in d o u b t as y e t , will a t all e v e n t s be much better than those of lust year, helps large receipts here to depress orlcos. Corn Is acarce for early delivery, utid crop prospects Improve but littlo, so t h a t t h e price is unchanged itnd oats are a uhade stronger. A c c o u n t s of cholera ip Russia have caused b o a v y u n - loading of pork, which h a s fallen l l per bbl. and hog* are a quarter and lard a fraction lower, while oil ^u» also declined a fraction. Cotton Is further depressed to 7'-Mc by the great a c c u m u l a t i o n of unsold stocks and better reports of t h e coming crop. Failure* occurring throughout the country during t h o last s e r e n d a y s number 165 , For tho corresponding we*k e l l**t j e a r tho figures were 29 4. 3?" fl.,~.-\»~\ •' -rh Arm. E u ;»v a-. «.rt" £>•'«(!le. 6 in r 'elt1. In- >wt'i !„• Shuttl*. g liuliqu. 1 in <Jonntructton«\ e* fc ".eciiktu'^i ApueMraucftJ a a im £ie9 .i it JtlnUh. s ^ j i i l ' t ) «j'. / djuatinent., S ^ s a r o s tl n IVsUe-up. p aa t.'fyUil» Furuitare, = r. Itt.»re <;-»• i Sewing Qnftlltleaand n_ I ' V ? - K ixe o f Ueucral Work s P.-J;: iw.r • &*itchiue 111 the World. 2 rP T 1 . ROYAL for points of § e-cel'ence, and you will * E be c e , tnh ry buy no other. PM l -, II. CO., Rockford. III. I OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR I THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO. 2 4 5 TO249 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK. THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. PEPPER, MUSTARD, GINGER, CLOVES, CINNAMON, AIXSPICM* Buy • % Ib. bottle of your favorite 8p!e* Iron oat of the following leading grocers. FOR YOUR HOME. f«*4 loay fc« Tha Schumacher Bymnaslum Co, OULMEFFENBACH'S PR0TA80N CAPSULES, proT*<l by reports of Isadlag p •loians. Bute • « • In d i Pifcl Ct f t A A ^ safe antf »p*«dy I I IK H Strtctnr* and sU *nnatur»ldischarges. PrtoeM* CREEK SPECIFIC Sjyfll and Skim DIIMMM, »«£*f • 1 * * * l i r i l *ndSy«kllltlc A*>etl OBl mercury. Price, %%, Order from IHE PEJUI DRUB & CHEMICAL CO, *^?№$ffi,$№w^Tffi:h$. 'August Flower" My wife suffered with indigestio n and dyspepsia for year*. Life becam e a burde n to her . Physician s failed to give relief. After readin g one of your books, I purchase d a bottl e of August Flower . 11 worked like a charm . My wife received immediat e relief after takin g th e first dose. She was completel y cured — now weighs 165 pounds , and can eat anythin g she desjrcs withou t any deleteriou s results as was formerly th e case. C. H . Dear , Prop' r Washingto n House , Washington , Va. ® I t Oure i Cclii , Coughs, Sore Tiro»t , Crsop , Influenza , Wboopia? Scujlx. S^onchiti a u i acfcma . A certai n cur« for Cc&siuap'.io o b first stilts, isd a iur« relief is &1- T»nc5i stiges. Us» at osci. Yo& Till sis th e tzcoUca t effect after ukla g the first dots . Sold by dealer s everywhere. Large bottle i 50 tsat i acd $1.00. PI SOS CURE.TO R Consumptive* and people | who have weak lunKs or Asthma, should U H i'iso'B Cure for I Consumption. It has cured thousand*, (t has not lnjur>: I eci uno. It is not bart to take. It Is the best coupb syrup. Sold everywhere. 9Rc. CONSUMPTlO ' 441 am not Well Enough to'Work." Thi s is a daily event in mills, shops, factories, etc . 11 is th e poin t where natur e cm emiur e no more . The n th e poo r sufferer, worn with toil and broken in health , _ _ _ stand s aside to make room for another . " C'uiik Consumption " t h e y c a l l i t . T o t h i s cl.isg of w o m e n a n d g i r l s w e p r o f f e r b o t h s y m p a t h y a n d a i d , \ V h e n t h o s e d i s t r e s s i n g w e a k n e s s e s a n d d e r a n g e m e n t s a s s a i l y o u , r e m e m b e r t h a t Lydia E. Pink hern's Vtgttablt Compound will relieve them . We have on recor d thousand' s of euch cases tha t have been restore d to vigorou s health . A ll D r u g ? ! " !* i t l l It, or i by mail , i n lor n n f I'ilM nr ^« - ^ / / ^ n > f r ^ • ., w foMngei , on reenpt <>!»!.11(1 . ^ ^ i ^ e W1 " ^* l,iv«r Pi Hi. a A c . <\>rrr - f&^S, Jgsfr? A c i i l r o i i i " c . i t i H i l f r n - f , /• • O &)• Sf y. riNKHAM MBI>. Co., jy***- &.*>*+<**** J.A.N.N, AUbB. • CONSUMPTIO N Thi s GREA T COUG H CURE , this successful CONSUMPTIO N CUR E is sold by drugvv% on a positive guarantee , a test tha t no othe i £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 $l.oo. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's ZPorpas Plasters, Price, 25 c. DR.KIL.MCFT8 OO Kidney, Liver end Bladder-Cure. Rheumatism, i I Ji b k b k d , I y , pain In Joint* or back, brick dust In urine, frequent calls. Irritation, lnHamation, travel, uloeratiou or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, (rout, bilHous-hoadaebe. BWAltlP-ftOOT cure* kidney difficulties, LaQrtppty urinary trouble, bright'a <UaoM6. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, gen'l we«kn«« or debility. 6«irMt««-rjM contents of One BottU. If not baa» •feed, OngsiaU will refund to you the prk» paid. At Drugglata, 5Oo. Sit*,$ 1.00 8lM» irralMa* Guide to HsalUTfiee OoMulUUon <N* Da. K U J U U * OOn BuiaaAMTOM, N. X, THE USE OP WINGS. TALMSGE STILL PREACHING TO THE ENGLISH. Large and Enthusiastic Aud(«oe«i Greet Him Kv«rjwher«—*ieraphlo J'osturea from the Word of Divine tlou. LONDON, An*. 28, 18f2.—During the past Week, Dr. Tulunagu hua been preaching to enormous audiences in the great ruunufacturtnjr towns of the Enj-'llHli Midland counties. In Birmingham in nplte of tbe great size of the churches placed at hia disposal it was necea- 6nry to engage the Town hall, the spacious building ID which John Bright delivered hia famous speeches to the electors and even this editlce would uot contain half the people who tried to gut entrance. At Leicester, Cardiff and Swansea there was the same eagerness to bear him and he was received with unbounded enthusiasm. The sermon selected for publication this week is on Isaiah 6: 2. "With twain he covered his face; with twain he covered his feet; and with twain he did tiy." In a hospital of leprosy go^d King Uzziah had died, and the whole land was shadowed with (solemnity, and theological apd prophetic Tsaiah was thinking1 about religious things, as one Is apt to do in time of great national bereavement, and forgetting the presence of his -wife and two sons, who made up his family, he has a dream, not like the dreams of ordinary character which generally come from Indigestion, but a vision most instructive, and under the touch of the hand of the Almighty, The place, the ancient temple; build- Ing, grand, awful, majestic. 'Within I that temple a throne higher and grander than that occupied by any 1 Czar or Sultan or Emperor. On that throne, the eternal Christ. In lines surrounding that throne the brightest celestials, not the cherubim, but higher j than they; the most exquisite and radiant of the heavenly inhabitants; I the seraphim. They are called burners because they look like fire. Lips of fire, eyes of fire, feet of lire. In addition to • the features and the limbs which sug- ' gest a human being, there are pinions which suggt-st the lithest, the swiftest, the most buoyant and most inspiring I of all intelligent creation—a bird. Each seraph had six wings, each two of the wings for a different purpose. Isaiah's dream quivers and flashes with these pinions. Now folded, now spread, now beaten in locomotion. "With twain I he covered his feet, with twain he covered Ins face, and with twain he did fly. The probability is that these wings were not all used at once. The seraph standing there near the throne, overwhelmed at the insignificance of the paths his feet had trodden as compared with the paths trodden by the feet of God, and with the lameness of his locomotion amounting almost to decrepi- ; tude as -compared with the divine velocity, with feathery veil of angelic modesty hides the feet. "With twain I he did cover the feet." 1 Standing there overpowered by the overmatching splendors of (rod's glory, and unable longer with the eyes to 1 look upon them, ami wishing those j eyes shaded from the insufferable glory, the pinions gather over the ; countenance. "With twain he did cover the face. Then as (lod tells this Beraph to go to the furthest outpost of immensity on messages of light and love and joy, ami get back before the first anthem, it does not take the Beraph a great while to spread himself upon the air with unimagined celerity, one stroke of the wing equal to ten thousand leagues of air, "With twain he did lly." The most practical and useful lesson for you and me—when we see the Beraph spreading his wings over the feet, is a lesson of humility at imperfection. The brightest angels of (rod are so far beneath God that he charges them with folly. Neither God nor seraph intended to put any dishonor upon that which is one of the masterpieces of almighty God—the human foot. Physiologist and anatomist aro overwhelmed at the wonders of iv< organization. The Bridgewater Treatise, written by iSir Charles I.ell, on the wisdom and goodness of God as illustrated in the human, hhnd, was a result of the 540,000 bequeathed in the the last will and testament of the Karl of Kridgwater for the encouragement of Christian literature. The world could afford, to forpve his eccentricities, though he had two dogs seated at his table, and though he put six dogs alone in an ! equipage drawn by four horses and at- [ tended by two footmen. . \Vith his large bequest inducing Sir Charles Hell to write so valuable a book on the wisdome of God in the structure of the human hand, the world could afford to forgive his oddities. And the world could now afford to have another Earl of Bridgewater, however idiosyncratic, If he would induce some other Sir Charles Bell to write a book on the wisdom and goodness of God in the construction of the human -foot The articulation of * its bones, the lubrication of its joints, the gracefulness of itslines, the ingenuity of its cartilages, 1 the delicacy of its veins, the rapidity of It* muscular contraction, the sensitiveness of its nerves. I sound the praises of the human foot. With that we halt or climb or march. It is the foundation of the physical fabric. It is the base of I, God-poised column. With it the warrior braces himself for battle. With it the orator plants >"™+fflf for eulogium. With it the toiler reaches hla work. With it the outraged stamps his idignation. Jta loss an irreparable disaster. Its health an invaluable equipment If you want to know ita value, ask the man whose foot paralyis hath shriveled, or machinery hath crushed, or surgeon's knife hath amputated it. The bible honors it. Especial care: "Lest thou dash thy foot against a stone;" "He will not suffer thy foot to be moved;" "thy feet bhall not stumble." Ksspecial charge: Keep thy foot when thou goest to the house of God." Especial peril: "Their feet shall slide in due time." Connected with the world's dissolu' tion: "lie shall set one foot on the sea and the other on the earth." Give me the history of your foot, and I will give you the history of your lifetime. Tell me up what steps it hath gone, down what declivities and in what roads and in what directions, and I will know more about you than I want to know. None of us could endure the scrutiny. Our feet not always in paths of God. Sometimes in paths of worldliness. Our feet, a divine and glorious machinery for usefulness and work, so often making missteps, so often going in the wrong direction. God knowing every step, the patriarch saying: "Thou settest a print on the heels of my feet." Crhiies of the hand, crimes of the tongue, /.'lines of the eye, crimes of the ear not worse than the crimes of the foot. Oh, we want the wings of humility to cover the feet. Ought we not to go into selfabnegation before the all-searching, all-scrutinizing, all-trying e}re of God? The seraphs do. How much more we. "With twain he covered the feet," All this talk about the dignity of human nature is braggadocio and a sin. Our nature started at the hand of God regal, but it has been pauperized. There is a well in Belgium which once had very pure water, and it was stoutly masoned with stone and brick; butthat well afterward became the center of the battle of Waterloo. At the opening of the battle the soldiers with their sabres compelled the gardener, William Von Kylsom, to draw water out of the well for them, and it was very pure, water. But the battle raged, and 300 dead and half dead were flung into the well for quick and easy burial; so that the well of refreshment became the well of death, and long after people looked down into the well and they saw the bleached sluills but no water. So the human soul was a well of good, but the armies of sin have fought around it, and fought across it and been slain, and it has become a well of skeletons. Dead hopes, dead resolutions,' dead opportunities, dead ambitions. An abandoned well unless Christ shall reopen and purify and fill it as the well of Belgium never was. Unclean, unclean! Not willing to have God in the world, they roll up an idea of sentimentality and humanitarianism and impudence and imbecility, and call it God. No wings of reverence over the face, no taking off of shoes on holy ground. You can tell from the way they talk they could have made a better world than this, and that the God of the bible shocks every sense of propriety. They talk of the love of God in a way that shows you they believe it does not make any difference how bad a man is here, he will come in at the shining gate. They talk of the love of Goil in such a way which shows you they think it is a general jail delivery for all the abandoned and the scoundrel ism of the universe. No punishment hereafter for any wrong done here. The bible gives i^ two descriptions ol trod, and they are ju.st opposite, and ihey are both true. In on*.1 place the bible says God is love. In another place the bible says (Jod is a consuming fire. The explanation is plain as ^lain can be. God through Christ is love. God out of Christ is fire. To win the one and to escape the other we have only to throw ourselves body, mind and soul into Christ's keeping. "No," says Irreverence, "I want no atonement, I want no pardon, 1 want no intervention; I will go up and face God, and I will challenge him, and I will defy him, and I will ask him what he wants to do with me." So the finite confronts the infinite, soa tack hammer tries to break a thunderbojt, so the breath of human nostrilg defies the everlasting God, while the hierarchs of heaven bow the head and bond the knee as the Kind's chariot goes by, and the archnngel turns away because he cannot endure the splendor, and the chorus of all the empires oi heaven comes in with full diapason, "holy, holy, holy!" • • ' * # • • Live so near to Christ that when yoxj are dead, people standing by your lifeless body will not soliloquize, saying: "What a disappointment life was to him; how averse he was to departure; what a pity it was he ha-d to die. what an awftil calamity.*1 Rather standing there may they see a sipn more vivid on your still face than the vestiges of pain, something1 that will indicate that it was a happy exit— the clearance from oppressive quarantine, the. cast-off chrysalid, the moulting of the faded and useless, and the ascent from malarial valleys to bright shining mouat«.in tops, and be led to say, as they stand there contemplating your humility and your reverence in life, and your happiness in death: "With twain he covered the feet, with twain he covrred the face, with twain U d i d fly." Winjs! Wings! Wingal Hay Fever. Of all diseases, this Is the most uncomfortable. Dr. Hox&in's Certain Croup Cura baa a peculiar effect opou the membranes of th# throat and speedll/ relieves tiili obstinate malady. In tlmo, IT uiuvca HAT JTEVEH KJ.T1RKLY OUT o r TUli SYSTEM. SO C e u U . Druggists gut It of Farraud, Williams & Clark, Detroit, Mloh. A. 1\ Hoxsle. Hatfalo, N. V., manufacturer. The •our. of a joko should ooror be Thousands walk the earth to-day who would bf sleeping in Its bosom but tor the timely use of Dowiis' Eilxir. For a rolid. catharlc and efficient tonic, use Baxter's Mandrake Bittern. Kvery bottle warranted. When a man commits perjury he Is tried perjury. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's balsam btopa the cou^h at once. A man who Is blunt In LU way may be sharp in his speech. Hanson's Magic Corn g n W e , " anted to cure, or money refunded. Tour ui LK^;st for it. Price 15 ceuts. Man's character often speaka the loudest When his 1;JJS arc silent. M M . Wln»Iow'» Soothing Syr up, for Children t«cthli)K, loltena thogums, reduce* inflai tion. allayi pain, cures wmJ colic. 26c. a bottle. A newspaper is like a human being—it keep up Its circulailun or die. E. B. WALTIIALL <fcCO.,Dnggtita, Horsa Cave, Ky., say: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cures •Yeryone that takes it." Sold by Druggists, 76c. Mountains may not have inoi.ths ..and noses, but we have seen a mountaineer. i'srA, Impaired dUe^tion, weak stomach, and constipation will bo Instantly relieved by Beechaufs Pills. 25 cents a box. The top round of the ladder Is an Imaginary one. No one has ever reached It yet Tbe Kingston, N. Y., Postottlce. Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills work wonders. They cured my son of Sick Headache and Indigestion. A young lady friend of tuy family cured horself of £iek Headache of long standing by their use. Everyone recommends them highly. N. WOLVEN, Po-itraaster. Write Dr. J. A. Peane & Co. Catskill, N. Y. The steam engine was known 150 B. C. The tirst perfect engine was made by Watt, IN LUCK! The person who Is troubled with Palt- Kheum will find themselves In luck whoa they try one box of Hill's S. H. & S. Ointment. Largest box and best remedy for S?alt-Kheum on the market, 25 ceuts. At all druggists. Calico printing was first executed by the Dutch in liJU; first made in England in 1771. The Only one Ever P r l n t e d - - C a u You F i n d t h e W o r d . There Is a 3-inch display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. Tho same Is true of each new one appearing each wenk, from the Dr. llarter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of tbe word, and they will return you BOOK, BEAUTIKL'L LixuouKAm* OK SAMI'LES FUEK, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SOMETHING THAT EVERY GIRL who loves music and art OUGHT TO KNOW A chance to obtain a complete education in singing, instrumental music, painting and drawing, with all expenses of bor.rd and tuition paid. For full particulars address THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. pimples X AND Blotches ^ ^ That the blood U wrong, and that nature is endeavoring to throw off the impurities, Nothing is so beneficial in assisting nature as Swift's Specific (S. S. Sj It is a simple vegetable compound. Is harmless to the most delicate child, yet it forces the poison to the surface and eliminates it from the blood. I contracted a severe case of blood polso* that unhtted me for business for four years. A lew bottles of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) cured ao£. J. C . J O N ta, City Marshal, Fulton, Arkansas Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed ism. &wirr HauQiMic Co, Atlanta, Ga. KUUCATIO.VAL. ALMA The d Canadian kge for Young Wgmea ST. THOMAS, OMAliJO. Graduating Coumea la jQt> erstare, Music, Fine Art, Commercial Science and Elocution. Tbe efficiency of Canadian Collt-geaigconceded by all. 20pro(<mon and teat be re. 2u0 itudenta from all paru of America, lieal'h and home. LOW BATEd, Only 3 hoori from Detroit. 60 pp. Illustrated President AUSTIN, A. & *.?! Thompson's Eye Watir. PATENTSThr >nim i'. S i m p s o n , ^ ' ^ , !>, (.'. No airy'!i f. e until 1 ' u e n i o i > t a i n e d . W r u u f o e I n v e n t o r ' s Uuid«- TEXAS WHEAT REGION. ^ c JT and gtmt'ral lufurnuit:ou Bijml numu and pobtufflce M E. S . G U A H A M , Gratia;;!, Tesna. FLAGS A Bnnn«r». S i l k or B u n t i n g . A M F. R1 (' A N F I - A <i M tg. Cow Easton, P ^ sjemi for pnewa, Ai to 2o lbs. Derinoaih by harmless herbal jremedie*. No stsrvinsr, no inconvenient* 'anil no bad effecW. Strictly ennfldentiaj. J»rif1 tr f i r rirr-ufnrs iinil ••mtiiionin^. J i H r t M . \ W F SmrDttB.MuVitker'1 Theatn? BU». Chicago. Brown's French Dressing on you? Boot* and Shoe*. 1JOUBLE Breach-Loade S7.99. P.IFLESSJ.OO W A T C H E S BICYCLES $15 Ail j •where. Bffjre TOU b«y, jend iiamp (or MtalofM *• THEPOWELIACLEMEHTCO, 1 6 6 M * i n S U , C l U i i C W "O.RANGE - BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. Sample and Moult free, lend iu i t a m p * Dr.J, A, McGill&Co,, 34 5 Panorama PL, Chicago. f day, at hotn*. Mltlnc LIGHTNING PLATE! 4s. l'l»ie« UM Ci,ei; of Jewlry food «f L-». »D all kiudi of isitM • i:h nr.ld, tllrcr or alokri. No exp^rkaoe. No c»pll*L rerj houif h»»»ood§ D » 4 * laipl»'.i::j Wboleikl* !• •Lftatifi. Write for -Kr«a> »M. II. C. DELNO * .o., Colimbaa, O. LOST"ART RECLAIMED._d Cut Thli Out and Simd to Som* Affllottd ft\tni. ifNOCUREI ® NOPAYIJ0 DR. BKN*XEU'S Antl-Chronlc Cause and Effect Remedy will positively reproduce hair whethe* diverted by a scar, syphili.vor hereditary baldness, and no form of JiseasO of the bone, fleslj or lain can exist where this remedy la applied. Prloe 50 cts. and $ 1.00 per bottle, post paid. Full descriptive circulars In English, and CJermanoa treatnai'nt of diseases sent free. If your drug- ' gist does not handle thia remedy, addreBa The Seneca County Medical and CompouiU ding Company, TIFFIN, OHIO. YOU WANT IT! * • • • • • » • • • » • • • • < CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neuralgia, Headache. Etc. WE REFUND MONEY If 6 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. TDV I T i ' P c r nottie, acts. I n I I I ! ) ' 5Bottles,ll. YOUR DRUG8IST HAS IT. 316,408 BOTTLES Sold In New England States In 189L WE WARRANT IT! IRARDW'S. iXWM. Dnr . DW. ,,.~ CtOil.— fcw3t6nn.M M. .rArTION.-TJewarff of dealer* uvhA intattmneti anngd f tthhoee psr wiciet hnotaumt Wpe.d L on. Dboonttgotma*. t•*uubrhjt caia btos tiptraoiiitoencnn tniorDe bfryn nladwnl rfnotr aonfcd- tdaeiru ifuaalrs em purenteeyn ucens-. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 FOR . t GENTLEM! A f enafne sewed shoe that will not rip t floel WamJess, smooth Inside, flexible,more comfortablft, si' and durable than SET other shoe ever sold at tho; Dqual* custom-made «ooe« costing from $4 to $3. The only 8 3 . 0 0 Shoe n o d e with t w o eom»let* roles* securely sewed *t the outside edfre(ixsabown In oat). which, ftlres donble the wear of cheap welt shoei sold •* f * same price, for <nuh easllT rip, h»»Tn^ only one sole M to * narrow strip of leather oa tbe edge, aad when < worn through are wortblass. Tht> t w o eolesjof the WTL. DOUGLAS 1 3 . 0 0 L_ when worn through can be repaired as many times M nePNMC?,** they will neT©r rip or loosen from the uppee. Purchasers of footwear desiring to ecoa«> dise, saould COBSWM the superior quaUtiea of these ihoes, and not be influenced to buy cheap welt shoes sold at tXSO^ baring only appearance to oommead tteaTw/V.^OUOLAS Me»<# • 4 and %i fine Calf. Hand Sewed; 93.90 Police aad Tt 4.90 aaTYoutnV School Shoes; Ladle* Hand Sewed: t'i.SOt f l . 7 a Best Doncol«» are of the same bl(S *aad*r4 of mertW rml If m. Neighborhood news, jrithoml Ijy our corps of hustling (orresuomlents. HOWELL. School u'i's tliis work. Mrs. Ktl Noble is brttrr, ^ ini; slnwely. Mr. Hickoy Sr. is w r y low ami is not oxpirtnl to livi1. Miss Mollii.' Morgan is visiting friends yet at Ypsilanti. Salmi IVlcli ami wife are visiting friends in Ann Arbor. Miss Daisy Clou^li ivturnctl home from J»aneroi't Saturday last. Mr. Geo. (Jreonway is bettrr but wheather it will be permanent is nneertain. Mrs. luxl^vr Sherman and daughters, of Bancroft, have ^ono to Ann Arbor to stay a year. Mrs. Thos. Jeffi'iy, of Handy, ie spending a few weeks with IHT ("IHU.H'IIUT, Mrs. Jus. ..Burden. hwi^ht Wood ar.d wife, of Caro formerly oi t his place, are happy over tiu* arrival of a little* son. Now try J'liN. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you ^ood, if you have a coujj'h, cold, or any trouble of the throat chest or IUII<JS. ] )r. Kind's new discovery for consumption, is and cohls. is iniarantecd to n'ivi' r e l i e f , o r m o n e y w i l l h e p a n M i s s M u r y C l a p h n m , o f L a n - i hiirk- S i . f f e n - r s f r o m t l i e h i ^ r i p p e sing, has been visiting friends and found it j u s t t h e t h i n g a n d u n d e r i t s r e f i v s h i ; - r a i n S u n d a y \ £[)t)\[ a t l m i ^ ' i l t i s - l'r^1 h . u i l e s IYe< a t l ' \ A . S ; ^ I r r ' s d i i t " ' s t o i c . I . a r ^ f s i / e o O r . a m i *1.IH), A monster rat is parading t e home gardens of East Howell. lie seems to have a decided taste for tomatoes. Miss Cora Dormire from Flint. Miss Flora West fall Ljoes to Saganavr as clerk in a short time. Miss Libbie Fredenburi;1 is working .at theK. M. A., Pontiae. . . . . . . . . , u s e h a d a s p e e d y a n d p e r f e c t i v e o v - r e l a t i v e s l a t h i s p h u v a n d v i c i n i t y ,.y . T r y a s ; u n | ) l c h u t t l ( , , l t n m . , , x . BIRKb FT. I jx'iisc a m i l e a n i lor y o u r s e l f j u s t h o w (^uite a ni^ht. Win. C'obb and \Y. 11. ('obbaiul wife spent Monday in Jackson. Miss Mate (Vbl) entertained friends from Ann Arbor Sunday. Foi1 the first time in four months l'ot'tn^e Lake Is 'ree from canipe r s.L. Branch, of Stoekbrid^e.spent a couple of days at Win. CoblTs last week. Frank Stebbins and Kd Serwss of Ann Aibor, spent a few days at the lakes last week. Mrs. J. IVtrosky, of Detroit, is; the Sliest of lier'ilaughter, Mrs. F. EOPLE URCHASiNG RETTY ICTURES August 9, 1892. 'aias in For the next 30 days I will sell all suits irom 1-4 to 1-3 off Irom former price. This is a bonifide sale and no idle talk for I have bought a very large invoice for fall and winter trade and we must make room for the same ii low prices wiJl do it which is the only true way to move them fast. not forget that we soil Hoot* and shoo* us CHEAPEST. as thn LADIES. S i l O L i . J > A l . W A Y S O N S f l . T 11owan 1 for a few weeks. Mrs. Mary Carpenter, of Hudson, returned home Thursday after with relatives in PI I nf a weelv's N"isit lVttysville. PLAIN F1ELDSchool begins Monday with Miss Jennie Uraly as teacher. The Pinckney Clothier. -THE ONLY SHOE POLISH Co/v/TAI/^q O I L o [. h vas ( m t Some of our young people went to Long Lake Sunday. ' EAST PUTNAM. Lena Spalding is visiting friends i at Perry. J. 1\. Hall and wife visited at Dexter over Sunday. Miss Nettie Lake spent last Week with Ann Arbor friends. Miss Sue McCormk k. of Ann Arbor, is the guest of Alice 15rown. Mrs. Henry Hicks, of Jackson, visited friends here the first of the week. (leo. Hicks and wife are spending this week with the'r sons in Jackson Co. 13essie and Moore ( i a i ' s of Ann Arbor spent last Week at Joseph Hodgeman's, Last Monday.'Miss Kate .Drown refimu'-.l to Chicago where she will continue teaching. Geo. Hicks and wife were called to Ann Arbor Friday to attend the funeral of a relative, Mrs. .1). P . Markey and sons of n't Huron, are spending this on a short visit to F . YT. Pilchards last week. A. L. Dobbsjou 'vhirned from e o n f e . ' o n e r l a s t W e e k ! V j ) i )\'\ i n g a good time. Rev. Suigeon returns to this cl'.ar'ge. On Sat urdav of hist week 3 CREAT BIBLE COMPETITIOH Thonsands of Dollars in Rewards for Bible Readers, i'is 'J'onpinL1; and K. T. J!u>1i. left T H E L A D I E S H O M E MAO A/IVF. presents it* gn*t F«U Competition to the public of AiiU'rk'a. The first correct answer to the following questions nveived at this ollie* , | will get $1,000 in cash; the strond, :*J<X) ovsh; 3rd,Ur»nJ " | i'iano; 4th, Ladies Seal Cnut; 5th, !?2OO ortun; tfLh. * " (ioliMV'an-h; 7th, Silk Drew. Then follows 1000 o n i.u > i n e s ] r t U l ::. . 1 U > t J ^ M l . (11'1\ lllg' < Min, o n I l u s l i a l i i hefr-J <>le(,'»nt Silver Tea Si'Ls to the next 1000 correct unswera; 11XKJ lK>*utiful 5 i.clock Silver Services, arul OOOO o t h w • n i c i e s of Silverware, making t h e most t'lix'iisivw a n d liiiHiniticent list of ii»«p:irdrt ever offered by a n y publisher. e/UKSTH>\rt (1) How many Hooks IIIH'S t h e liihle eon- , t ; i m ; (1!) Hnw nmny Chni'tersV (3) H o w ni&Jiy verges.' •i1 i i ."I) 11 >d ' ' ^ ' l ' ' T p | T ' ' s t ('f answers must be iwoinpnnit'tl by s i t J <l 11_, 11 U U , , pny for six month* subscript inn to the L A M KM H O M E I i M A H A Z I M E o n e of t h e bn^hU'st, a n d best i! i l l l K l K n V l l ! publicivtiong of t h e dsiy. f, . , . . I IiAisx I ' K I / I S h i addition to t h e above we will ... . [[•I1 | ; | a n d S i a l'> I ' d < l O \ M l t l U ' S t l ' e e ? ' 1000 prizes tonsi.sting of ]iiii);n!licent Silver Herrireg, five i>'oloc_k Services, tic &c, for l.;Mt Corrpct APKWIT* retiw eloso of the C'utuixjtJtiori, which will be 31, ' [\lr i, ;;;n l o o k s o m e at gailojiitiL;1 s;>i-ed b u t M r . T o p p - 1,. ig t o tLciii a n d eii1 n m o u t , ?\! ]l,e.i t tj lJ |i,e,mi n The object in offertnp these liberal rrizca into M t h { , L A r , r r s j I o M K M A , ; A Z I N K in NKW h.. in t b t r , , , i nit<><i S t a t e s a n d ( ' a i m t l a . P n w n t .. . . . . . 1 , U O C ' S ' aviki! t h e i n s f ' l v c s o f i t b y c n c l o s i n K $ 1 . 0 0 w i t h l i s t o f answers and the address of some friend to whom the i' a i : V ^ r e t e n t i o n s a s a Magazine cau.U'nrnt fur six months, or have their own ' cxteniied U^y.ind the time already paid for. l'rizei to 1 ' ' l l e f V e ""bscrib^rs nfidmgiu the Unii«<l StAUs sent from our , New York branch. Auieriran currency nud postage ntnmpa will >«' t*keu. He bare and rt'fcistiir all money inUrrs. * Addn-sw: T U B L A D U « U O M B \-\ v e r 1 > U l t !ian mi '.--I me n w• 1h, o do. ( ! t l \ P UNADILLA. I'ariiiim \vas in t o w n o n e Week. A.(i, A'^ at son and wife ai tended the ^lacealiee excnision at Detroit last week Tuesday. V I > M I \ - ; K v ' i ' i i ! 1 - - \ i r . . ! ! > • \ L i - r . L • • . 1 t • •.:!•.: : i I • • i i . " l i t i n - l i t t l i . l i v i l l 1 ) . y < : > - < : v . . . W , l l i i M i . l . I m l . j . ' . . • ( ' l 1 ! 1 - ! ! 1 e i . j i i l i ! \ n : I : : ; . ! n : : i : I I I I | "•' f n t . 1 u l % I 1 . • 1L i v • i ' ! I 1 1 1 1 1 ' i ! > i i ' • \ • I • •' ! • i ' i i . 1 1 i l l . 1 ! ( ' i I ' ; ' i ; i \ ' n :'. 1 •'.!•.' ; i ' i i l l . i I ' I :•'•. ! ; i l l 1 I n ' i i r f « • : • r I I • r • • i i i i ^ s h i ' i <•', u . . ; i ' r . I ' - . c i l i ' . | i t ) : ( i < . 1 H 1 > , I ^ ' J V , i;.' nt ilir . i n . ) *-li:iii i i t > . j i t i n i - . . . n i l l t i n \ i : i : A limited delegation attended . '."•••':" n . , I • . 1.1T- I the Lalior Day celebration at Jackson iast,Alonday." i i r i i n 1 ; : e . i i : n t >; n i I , i \ i n . s i . . n a i n I M l i t . 1 ..!' M i c h - i , : ; i ! i a n d i i . - ^ i ' i i ' . . •> I ; i " > l > . 1 1 . •. \'. " I n w i t : ( ' . . I : I ' i i c i i c - " , t l l ; ; n " " 1 ; - ' H i ; " 1 1 1 ! ; 1 : " 1 1 ' ' • ' . " I I > . | > • • " " ' ' . ' , 1 ' 1 : " k I. . u r i J i H ; n i L . ' f i ' I n } ' H I n c I t r y - I i ! ' - t n d c l . t n i n t. l t " _ r i i l ' l i ' I _ r . ]•, t ^ i Mi's. M . g - i e M a y , of Stock-1 "™" u^„<' , , , ' U l ^ '^r^V^S !lt, wei'k atWin. Thoinpson's. Miss Lillie Brown left Sunday for a few week's visit with friends at'North Lake and Chelsea. Miss Nettie Hall 1 ing T h e Young '.Ideas in tin Younglove districtlast Monday. | o r i d g e s [ j f i ; t . S u n d a y m t o w n w i t h , : i ] l t , ] U ! l ] t V l l . i ,.;i.. n , , , . . , 1 , , , . ^ . , . , , . . ,•.;, r , , .t, n , ! n c , her mother, Mrs. Marshall. A'bert AVatson left on I\ last for Ypsilauti, where In . ;i -1 lit'; v - , ."HI . ;. N n , T \V i > ..' l ;. 1 1 . i r u i i L - . . I ' . I ' I L 1 I ' • • A ' l > e r t A V a t s o n l e f t o n M o n d a y fri t!l" i1 ': i f •"••; i r I t . - < i i ! ; , . , . i . ; 1 ; L i 1 , i : i . ' - t i i ! i . w I ] ) _r i . i l l ' l s ; , ' , ] h i e e t s t o a t t e n d C ' l e a r v ' s D u s i i H ' S s ' :ni n r i r i - " : l!lr' X ' l i ' a i l t e a c i l - ' J i r n r i i i i . i : < h . ' ! . - 1 . (• V . ' M t i |"t v . " , l l i i ' r i 1 , ' r b l \ - i ' i i . i • •_' i i /.rVii ex- .' A 1 - . i o i . - > . . . i'u'.i:' A o f i ; i < [•: 1 1 .• ;,• ; i i - n i i 1 . 1 1 : i •_: ' i i v i • > • i . : s i i i d '•' l i b v : n i f i ' i i i ' d e e , :, r • : ; i - 1 . * 1' 1 1 1 . 1 > > i . . | ^ | : • ~: i i i \ < 1 1 . i 1 1 ; \ I . \ i . • ] ) ! i n _r a n d t1 . ~: : ' v i l r . : . i l i r I'.. Ii i . - i i c i i i f i t - ' : i - ! ' n i i n ' V ~ : C l u - ' ' - ' ' • th ,!' ! I;, I ' j u n i e t . D a r f o n a r r i v e d i n t o w n ; " n ' ; j •'" Mt !i" 1 1 1 1 1 ; i 1 , ! : ; i • . I I I ' 1 1 , : • I1'"' . - - • I I PETTEYSViLLS. last week aeeompanied hy his wif<> who is to keep house for her " ! ' ' • : • M . 1 , i U I I I I r . ' . i n ' • . i n 1 ' i f i ' i r t < > t I n • - — - - 1 1 T ] : | . . i ;• i ] , - | \ v i ( I i i l i l n ' t i n ' . ' I t n t l i f . t l l i " I C i ' V l ' i . ^ f l l l l 1 ' l ' 1 b l I I I t I ! j i i " \ - i . ! I r '•',[' . t i l l ' . ' . - ' ; ' , ! i l ' M I . - ' 1 ) if t i n ....' ' ' . ; ; t n | I ] ; H T The ice boys had a vacation last \ father-in-law. Lviflan ])arton. i v i e •:> ':! • ' • • i . ' , ' \ - - , Saturday on account of the cold weather. AVirt Wiitlock has been (piite ill for the past week but is some better at this writing. Mavy Swit/.er spent Tuesday - - , 1 - . : . • . ' . • LVof. .('ampbeli and b i s wif(\ who have been trying tent lift1 on the shores of ,Ioslin Lake, Broke camp and iv1 timed to A n n Arbor last Saturday. The Y. P. S, C. L . peach a n d ARYLAND' i \va; s a d e e i d e d success iinancially a m n V e d n e s d a y with h e r uncle ! r n , i m S ( ) ( .;a i ]1(>1(| ()J1 p r ; ( ] n y ] ; i s t ? T. G. Swit/er, of Howell. \V. I I . Iiolisonandwife, of Howell, visited friends and relatives in tin's vicinity last week. The social at A, C. Cadv's Sat. the receipts of the evening being nearly * M . lee ci'f-nm was served ai tlie M. E. ehurcl: last week W e d n e s d a y evening was a decided success. • evening, for t h e benefit of t h e t h e proceeds netting SlO.SO. Sunday School. T h e weather was Ciarence Travis and family, of' niiher cuol for such refreshments CliiniMii. was the iruest of liis sis- \ h^^ '"' fi'' ildriMi managed to get ter 31 rs. Black, tne past few days. : ri'l «lf' t h e cj'eam b y e.xercisin- ANDERSON. (J. Lelantt Sundayed A'be;i Wilson's. " i A. ftvelv. i - U t s , I FOR MEATS, FOWL, FISH, ETC., AND FOR BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDINGS. BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST Arnica S;ilvo. THE STEAM produced by the process of cooking cannot escape, Is absorbed by the article In thf •Ai.vi-; i n (he, t d t b i Th I sp. L. Jv. .Bench and wife of Marion <• , , f» , , , , , ., •nt Sunday at Jda Marhl-1 - : V ' > t ? l v s t e t t o r - chal'''M!l1 ^ " ' K c h i l - roaster, tnd acts as a basting, there Is no eva> oration, no drying up or burning, hence no shrinkagf cacs, ulnors, salt, r h r n m or loss of weight, and all the flavor and nutrilioui qualities of the food are retained. Tough meats an e s . . ] „ • . . , , , i , , ' - , . made tender, and any article roasted or baked will bf '»ia.n>. fifuns-, a n d a l l .skm e r u p t o n s , swaster, healthier and more digestible. Putthefoo* A ni'iinnei1 .I ruom iA n d•e r s;o n a n d and i•i o^ji t i vdtv. eu<rl to:si in"iilre>s , ooir nnon pTIaRVy tIDh et hreo arostaesrt ewr,i lpl ladoc et ltihee croooakstienrg i.n aI tw reellq hueiraetse dn oov aan-t v, >nt i n rrtjViirfci. It u . i i i t e e d t o tBWttoii.^ dealers, the tradi CO, MD, V i c n n i y , s p > n t . U o n i i a y in . J a c K s o n . r c i p i r f d . It, is ^ n a r . i t i t e e d to ^ i v e ta»«OB. Can only be bough! from dulers, t J o s i e M a v ofUnadilla. yisited ! Vf™ ^tisfa,-t,,n, or money refund- J ^ - f t . . . l u r D k u p at J a s . Durkees tha iirst of t i u . ^ - p ' '"'aj r> .^nts pur bos. 1 or sale MATTHAI, INGRAM & W e l T . ! 3 [ • A . h i t l e r . IBO HANOVER »T., •ALTIMONC, • * RCADE ST., NEW YOWR. BICYCLES OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN THE WORLD. ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. IF YOU WANT EASK, COMFORT, 1JEMAI5ILITY, Sl'KI.l), STYLE, QUALITY, AND THE BEST OF EVKKYTUING, SEND TO US. PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLES WE GUARANTEE OUR MACHINES SUPERIOR TO ALL, OTHERS AND WARRANT EVERY ONE TO B E PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. SEND FOR CATAtOOUE, How are you going to Harvest your Beans _ f \ I T " THE II ALBION REAN HARVESTER FOR ISO* 18 WAY AHEAD OP ANYTHING OUT, IN THIS LINE. It Cuts Clean and stacks Two Rows at once. It is one of the ll\ o Machines made from the "ALBION" Riding Cultivator. It is dfsiKix'd HI id manufactured t.y us and is ilio on ly pnu'ticul l l t s u llnrvrst«'r oa earth. If iuterested, call on our t w u t s , or ask us for clrculurs. Wu will ho iihul to mail tlieiu to you trvv. BUY ONLY THE "GENUINC GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALBION, MICH. ' G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY, MICH. r • • + • * • + • + »•+••-••» U»I»J.:\}J-, .. , • • ' ! • . • - • • RECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, AM) PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR IruUgcstlon, ntllonnncM, IIoailBt'hc, Conxtl* patlon, Dynpcpula, Chronic Hvcr Trouble*, • Olrzlnc'N, Hud Complcxlnn, Kyscntery, • <»ffcnslvc Breath, nnd all disorder* o¥ the * StomiU'h, I.Ivor and Howcl*. { Kip.°.ns T.ibulcs cont.iiu nothing Injurious to • ttu- most dclicato constitution. Pleasant to take, • F.ifi1, rfliTtual. Give immediate rulu-f. J Sold by clnippri.^ts. A trial bottli; Bint bytnnil * on receipt of 1J criiU. Address • THE R1PANS CHEMICAL CO. ; 10 SrRUCE STUEET, NEW YORK CITY. \ Ccr E I o « o a « *, THUS 33 THE OUR 1C32 CARRIER BAR. SSSggsl Venvo.i nr,y n : . I i , ! i n , i h : : I s t ! i a i n c ; ; ! , and ruo.(t <Jur.Vi.lu 1? rcr.no of S.he ;c v:-: ul —an N mid A l in this p niul «'r<n>tlc iv<i; ki;>nn to 5 'IMiV c u r innteriuls t '.f> solicifed; write for1 i SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. } ESTABLISHED 1072. Tried for 20 Years. OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER, STONE'S MPMYEQ WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. JH5LJA(Tl.T{ED AND SOLD BY O3REKT S T O N E <3c C O , FLINT, - MICH. — * i « • • • • • ^ CfNUIH! AND CRIG/HAl. The srreat success of our treatment luis tfiven r j 8 e to a host of imitators, unscnipulus persons, some calling their preparations Compound Dxy^eu, often appropriating our testimonials and tlio names of our patients, to recommend worthless concoctions. But any substance made elsewhere, or by other*, and _ called Cmnpounii O.wgen, is spin ious. * * "C'nmponnd Oxygen"—Tts Mode of Action and Results, is the title of a hook of 200 |>;itfes published by Drs. Starkey A Palen, which ^iyes to all ini|uirers full information as to this remarkable curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide rnn^'o o! chronic cases—many of them aft^r lif in>? ahiiiiddiied to die by o t h e r physicians. Will be; mailed fb a n j a d - dress on a p p l i c a t i o n , Dra. STARKEY X PALEN. 1529 ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PENN m e n t i o n t l i i x )>:> '26 t 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 September 08, 1892 Description An account of the resource September 08, 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 1892-09-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/011541b8948e2251ec96ca3df0b553ed.pdf c841a0fc397145376e7cb3b737079ea7 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, LIVING-STON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1892. No. 37. %\u KVKltY T l I l ' l t S U A V MOKN1XU BY FRANK L,. ANDREWS Subscription 1'rlcw $1 in Advance. Entered at the 1'ostuftlce at l'inekney, Michigan, Advertising rates Luadu knmvn ou application. Business Cards, $4.0U [>er year. Death and marriage uuticee published free. A iinoimcerneuts of entertainments may lie p for, if desired, by preBtmtinn tho oflka with tick- «tB uf adiiiisBiun, In case tickets are not brought o the oftlce, regular ratea will bn churned, All matter iu local notice column will ha charged at .1 cunts per Hue or fraction thereof, for each i n a c t i o n . Where no time Is upeciUed, all n o t i c e will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be chattfod for accordingly, k*jf"All changes of ndvertiseiueutH MUST reach thiHotliee as early Ua TLTBHKAY morning to insure an insertion tlie atune week. JOli VfilJY'fl.YG .' In all its branches, a specialty. We lmvcnll kinds and the latent styles o f 1'ypu, "etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, Mich as Hooks, I'amijletB, l'usters, l'rogritj^jnes, Hill Heads, Note Heads, .Statements, CarJa^Atirtini! Jiills, cue., in superior style*, upon thi>g|pjrte.st notice. Pricesaa l p dy , kp 'tf &j low as good work cau'tfe ALL B1LUS rATAHI.H £l*tST OF EVKHV MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRKSIDENT.. ..„».., Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEES, Satu»fJsykM, A. R. (ireen. Thompson Grimes, A.S. Leland, G. W. Hoff, I J CLKRK TBBASUUHB Flovd Reason. AHHIHHOK Michael Lavey. STKKHT Co«iM»f«NEU Daniel Haker. MARSHAL,. siinon l*n>Kan. HEALTH *-rk«ft. Ur.H. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHl'HC'H. Itev. W. G. Stephen* pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:8u, and every Sunday evening at 7 :30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Sunday school at close of morningeervice. W. D. Thompson. Suuerlntendent. CONUUEUATIONAL CHUKCH. Rev. O, ii. Thureton, pastor; Bervice every Sunday morning at 1U:SH, and every Sunday evening at 7 ::ic o'clock. Prayer meetiny Thursday evenings. Sunday school at clone of moruiui; service. Ed. Ulovtr, Superintendent. ST. MAHY'H 'JATK(»LIO CHL UC1I. Hev. Win. P. I'onsidiuo, I'ustor. Services every third Sunday. Low mans at S o'clock, high mass with sertnon at 10-.:ib a. in. Ciitechisin at 3:(Xi p. in., vespers ami benediction at T :'in i>. m. SOCIETIES. PINCKNEY MARKETS. 1"' C I S J l u t t e r 1 7 i t s , H e u u s , m.\r> fn) :.">n. Pot a t u e s .)(» r t s , ]ier h u . i'rcsHeil C l i i c k e n s , K ctrj. p e r tt>. L i v e UhickcliH, fj c e n t s pi-r tb. U r e s n i ' d T u r k e y * , s (sj, 10 c e n t s p e r tt>. O a t u , .is ct> pec b u , C o m , 'i-i cnit.s p e r b u . B a r l e v , -r 1. ls-i p i T i m n d r e d . live, " s ct.s J U T b u . <'lover Seed, •jlj.un (tt, $l\.W p e r b u s h e l . JJre.ssed J ' u r k , Ti~> (<i-f Sii.ou | j e r c w t . Wheat, number 1,white *:\ number 2, red, L»ocal Dispatches. Tomorrow loiiiew. J n i h c I . o . <i. T . S u i ' i i ' t y o l ' t l i i - * ]>1 ai••» m e e t s e v e r y \_ W e d t U M l u y e v e n i n g i n t h > ' Man•:»I>»•** l u l l . TtTe A . ( ' . H . S n d i ' t v o f t h i n p l i i ' - e , i n l e t s e v e r y t h i r d S u n d a y i n t u n F r . M u t t l u ' w H u l l , J o h n M i - , C o m i t y D e l e g a t e . I^ l ' W d H T H L K A M K . M i v t s e v e r y T u e s d a y l i c v e i i i i i K i n t l i e i r r o o m i n M . K. O l m i v h . t for this d a y , oli, Hod, I pray,— .lust for today. Tomorrow'.-? s u n I care, not fur, nor reek t!ie day Whii-!i follows on win n thfti is done. Tbi> day alone ia inimv J ween, Ami t h r u n - h Us ^ i n l l i n n liours I a-k For \villiiii.Micss to bear each pain, And (i!i-i;ii'4th to do each present t a s k - Tomorrow never conies. Grant me, .lcjir Lonl. the a r t siililime To sootlle the wretched, stop tile pain ' Of weary heart*, and make the timu Today, for joys to eonie a<j,ain. Then, at it.-i close, devoid tit' fe t r I'll lay me down wit bunt one care Whether the wakiiiK finds me here, Or in that other country w h e r e T o m o r r o w ne\ er COIIII;>, K. H, W. Fine vain. Tlii.s is autumn. Chelsea fair Oct. 11, 12 and 13. New firm. \V. D. Thompson & Co. Social to-night attheCong'l parsonage. Come. Wm. Hooker has gone to Ainsworth, Nebraska. Candidates are doing some work these days. Ly!e Younglovu last week. I.o Detroit' M HS Fram; IJureh i from several weeks Mniuhiy i t U - i ' i i c e Mrs. Goodrich is having an addition «lu-utiun lessons and built on her The if t h e s e r m o n a t t h e Friends, it is getting ahr.o.,t time to J Uwtf'1 i^'nx-h Sunday mornintr will use thdt promised wood. j be,''The Invaluable Aids of Church Robert Wilson, of Fowlerville, callg c o r d i a l i n v i t a i i o n is e x t e n d e d t o a l l i n t e r e s t e d in C h r i s t i a n w o r k . U e v . W . i t . Stejilieun, P r e s i d e n t The C'.T. A. and B. Soi iety of this place, meat everv third Saturday eveninir in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John D.molme. 1 resident. KNIGHTS OK MACCAKKKS. Meet every Friday wveimit: on or before full of the moon at old Mnsonic Hall. Visiting brutn arc cordialiv invited. \V". H. Ulund, Sir Knight Commander BUSINESS CARDS. II. F. Siglcr. 1". W, lieeve SIGLER & REEVE. Physicians and Suiyoons All culls promptly attended today or night. Office on Main Pinekney, Mich. HoMKOrATiur I'liYsriAN; Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. B LAVKRV, Dentist. • In IMnckney evory Fviday. Oftlce at Pinckncy House. All" work"' douo in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and si'p IUO. WAN 1 ED. Wheat, BeanB, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hoge, etc. IS^Thp hi^h^Bt market yrice will be paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for sale; THOS. HEAD, Pinckney, Mien. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, graduate of OnfUrio Vctir.ary College has located in Stockbridge and is now prepared to treat a!ldii«- ea.ses of doruesticated animals by the latest acieatitic, methods. Also surgical operations of all kinds performed with the greatest e;ire. All calls liy fetter or telegragh will receive prompt and careful attention, office at Nichols & lirown's drui; store, Stockbridge, Michigan. S. B. SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 154 MAIN STKKKT WKST, JACKSON, Mll'lIUiAN. State xpent for the wonderful A. B. Chuae Pianos aad Organs. Send for our catalogue of liV. sheet music. ; Pinckney Bail G. W . T S B F I K , PropriatM. Dues a peral Baitinn Mia jss Emma Haze, of Ypsilanti. is atteuding school here. Miss I"1 rani: Ikirch will give an enfertainnient in Stockbridge this week. Of course the 'small' boy has changed his name from Sullivan to Corbett. Howell bill-boards are beautifully decorated. Sell's circus is going to visit theie. L. S. Montagu?, of Ilowoll, called at this ollicf- la>t week while passing through town. Miss Maud Hooker i> spending a couple of weeks with friends in Ann Arbor ami Belleville. Mrs. 1. J. Cook', who has been on the sir!; list for the pust week, is much better at this writing. Our eloculionist, Miss Franc Burch gives an entertainment at the M. E. Church in Dexter, Sept. 16th. We received two San Francisco papers the past week with the compliments of R, C. Stookable. Thanks. D. D. Aitken, of Flint, candidate for Congressman ot 6th district on republican ticket, was a caller at this office last week. The Dexter News is urging a better equipement for extinguishing fire in that village. We hope you may have better success than we did Bro. Thomped on friends here last Sundav. W. W. Barnard was in Detroit the first of the week, purchasing goods. Many from here attended the State fair at Lansing the fir.^t of the week. The bank is being decorated this week. R, E. Finch U doing the work. Quite a good many from here attended the grove meeting at V ettysvilleon Sundav last. 11. C. Briggs and, wife visited in Brighton,Oceola and Hovrell the first of the week. Mrs. (ieo. Younglove, who has been visiting her son in Detroit, returned home last Saturdry. Do not fail each week to read our life.n The Adrninstrator sale of the hotel property at. this pluco has been adjourned until ()«:t. 6th. Read notice attached to sale. *uti>fic-d Farmer. MONDAV I'. M.—if it don't rain soon we shan't have a potater. TIKSUAV P . M.— If it. don't .stop raining our bean crop will be spiled. Itatc* to (lie la int. T i c k e t s will be sold by t h e D . L . <k N . Ry., at one fair for r o u n d t r i p a^ follows: t o l l r a n d ( i a i > i d » — W e s t M i c h - igan A: Kent. Co. Fairs, Sell Sept. li.Jt.li to 2:>rd. Return limit 24th. ( i e o . P. (r. Teeple a n d Miss Ola Love | j) u , v e n (tri-il l-'air a n d E x p o s ition at To r e n t o t h e Chicaggf) ^ Gr a n d this issue. It will a p p e a r h o w e v e r T r u n k \lr., C i n c i n n a t i , S a g a n a w it- Mackinaw Rv., the Michigan Air Line ! and Detroit Division < i. T. Ry.. have avraneed to >ell S^-pt. .">. Ij and 7 from next week. We received this we<jk from tli agricultural expermiental >tatiun, bul- aII stations on their ietin no. 87 on smut in wheat and oats \ tickets to Torentn and return at t h e lines, excursion witli treatment to get rid of the si me The bulletin will he sent free to any wishing it by applying to the Secretary, Agricultural College, Lansing low rate of single fare, good until Sept. 1") for r e t u r n . advs1 and business pointers as you are j Michigan, sure to be iuterested. Ed, Noble, of Howell, was in town oVie day last week posting bills for the Livingston County fair. Aligator Frank stopped in our village over night and sold over §50 worth of goods from his wagon. Howell authorities are goinpr to have a general cleaning out of alleys etc., in the village. A good move. F. A. Sigler sold over §100 worth of school books the first day of school. It was no changing but clear sales. The Fowlerville Review has just passed its IRtli mile 4one. May it live to see many more years of prosperity. E. (1. Farnum, of Flainfield, wns a raller a t this ofticf> this week, He was on his way homo from a visit to his father's in N. Y. A >'ew Firm. On Thursday of la.,t week W. 1). Thompson and C. L. Bowman entered into pardnership in the produce and general merchandise business and will carry on the business in this village on a large scale. \ \ . I.). Thompson has been known here for a trood many year* and needs mi introduction to tne people here. Mr. Bowman comes lately from Hamburg and is known as a hu-tler in the produce and general busmeunion of the two will mean a UO<H\ t h i n g for Pineinvy and \vi; wi*h them F«>opU'<* p;iriy county convention. The Peoples Party of Livingston County will meet at the Court House in Howell. on Thursday, Sept. 22, 18(."2 at 11 o'clock A. M., for tne purpose of putting in nomination candidates for the >everal' county ofiicies and one Rern'esenative in the Legislator and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the Convention. By order of County Com. I. S. Davis is going to move from this place to Howell next week. We are sorry to lose them as they are gtfod citizens and neighbors. A hand of "dagos'1 with theiir son. Our trip to the northern part of the tate last week revealed the fact that rains have been more plenty there than here and crops are good, besides a greater quantity of fruit. Wm. Clancy, of Lima, was smotherid by gas at a hotel in Jackson one niprht last week. Conrad Spirnagle, of Chelsea, svho was sleeping in the same room was nearly dead but revived. The subjects for next Sabbath at the M. E. Church are, in tho morning "The with one Talent;" in the evening Men of Michigan, their Rights and Duties," a temperance sermon. Everywagons, families, bears and all, passed through hore on Saturday last. They did not stop however. Thanks. The Fowlervillfi Review has jnst ()f e o u r s i 1 the. l u y s t o a d v e r t i - e >.•> ^ve n»'od t h i n g i n I V L M P ! t:> f h a t . in t h e D I S I ' A T I ii i n t l i - ' w i l l k e e p p t m p l e in I n n u c >ell p r m l u c o ani.l b u y g m u l a d v a n t a g e . ivnow t u a t it \>'<\y< id iinf - n y a n \ - - T h e i r - p a c e n ^ a r futiu'e Our Our School. schools started o sliape la-t week svi*h 11 and the high -ciii"i i n s t r u c t o r , t h ^ r e a r c :>!• w h o m a r e 1'irci_'n. winch tr l.ovr Rales to Washington. For the <r. A. R. Encampment a t lines.- Tin- Washington, I). C , the C. ^ \V. M. and D. L. iv N. lines will sell tickets on Sept. l'-\ to 2'itli. good to r e t u r n until- Oct. 10th. over twenty-two "htV'-rent nmte>—via Detroit a n d Niagara Falls and vi.i Toledo a n d Pi" t-btirtr. A - racial train will be run from Pei wtici-'1 toito>k(.'y to Detroit and Toleii-t o n S a t u r - o the l.,,-t (lay. Sept. 17, leaving P e u ^ k e y a t (3:<')0 A. M. and arriving at Dutr'Ht at 7:0U 1'. M. Connection will be made at liowe'.l J c . with a special to A n n Arbr>r and Toledo, to join tho Michigan liead-cinartHi's train, which—wili In : n m via the IVnn-yivania lines, crossa> | ing the Allegheny Mts. by d a y l i g h t ,,t : and arriving at Washington Sundav • w i u i e l i t . Train will leave South Lvon aM-U'lai <lay. S p r o u t <>lar*. \2 t i i —• l i t . V MONEY LOAMtD ON APPROVED NOTES. Vtrtifieate* tinted on time depo*U nnd M on demand. ' A SPECUiTYJ one made welcome, door. Ushers at the The Long-eared gentleman made his annual visit last week and paid up his subscription, as usual paying for two. We wish all of our patrons were as prompt. We never have had a chance to notify him yet that his time was out.' finished the printing of the "fair" books and they will bo distributed hy the secretary as soon as possible. The date of tho social that was given out to be at the Cong'l parsonage on Friday eve Sept. lGth, has been changed to one day earlier Sept. 15th. Do not forget it. J . T. Campbell, of Mason, formerly proprietor of the DISPATCH of this place,has been elected president of the "gold cure" establishment that is to be located at Mason. Warren Goodrich had a poor spell in the drug store on Tuesday morning. For a few moments it looked as if he was going the "way of all the earth" but is so as to be around again now. While we were rusticating at Michigan's summer resort last week the management of the DISPATCH fall upon our assistants. The paper spoke for itself as to the able manner in which the work was done. Cholera may not get into this village at all but it would be well for our citizens to throughly dense anddisenfect all closets and out-buildings, as it is in tilthiness that the germs originate. It would be well if our village authorities would *ee to it that no disease breeders exist in our beautiful village. Munith young ladies club has resolved not to speak to anyone who drinks, smokes, chews, plays cards, dances, fishes on Sunday, and many other of the little things^that are supposed to make a man. As angels are scarce on earth, especially the male ones, the girls are apt to feel lonesome.—Chelsea Herald. that. ietv out Mile ot its own g: Mini*1 n-'ter- ] at -2 A i P . M. Kound trip fare $12. For circular giving full information, In the Grammer, depat'tment with ll Miss llelle Keniu-dy as teacher, there are 42 in attendance with many more to came in. The. Intermediate department is taucht bv Miss Amelia Lioodsjieed one ot the graduates of "'.'"J. In this department there are 52 scholarwith a prospect sf several more before the close of the term. In the Primary department Mi>s Jessie Green is teacher and there are ol scholais in attendance and although they are small the interest is gooil and the number will probably increase. Take It altogether we are proud of our school and its attendance. The officers of the district have secured good instructors and there is no reason why Pinekney schools should not maintain their standard as one of the best schools in the county. A ltuce Track. g , call on any agent of ttuse lines, or a d - dress. Greo. l.)eHaven, (i. 1'. A., G r a n d Business Pointers* NOTICE. As [ am thinking o'i taking in a pardner in bu>iness between now and the holidays, I would like all who have old accounts \\*ith me to call and settle a s soon as possible so my books may be square at that time. All goods sold and all work done until then must be ash. ui.KXE C A M I T . K L L . Notice is hereby given thai the assesment roll of the village of Piuekney for the year 1S'J2 is now in the hands ot'tiie Village Marshall for collection and that I will be at the Town Hall in said village on Tuesday and Friday of each week daring the month of Sept. I M O and as provided by resolution oi the council of .sanl _village. A collection fee of 2 per ct. will be added to all taxes paid on or V.efore the 20th day of Sept. and a collection lee of 4 per c.t. on all taxes paid after that date and all taxes levied on saicl roll shail be on or before the 20th day of Oct. S;\[o\- HUOGAX M A K S H A L L . It has long been talked and hoped by a good many that a race track would be made near this village. It would seem, when we take into consideration the uumber of good roadsters and even fast horses that there are in this vicinity, that a good track j would be almost a necessity. J T h e l i n c o i|e ,.t ed amounts of Mr. Just west of tho cemetery, on Frank ; Chns. Urown will be found in the Reason's farm, is a fine level place and ; hands of Warren A. Carr after ^ this Mr. Reason informs us that he has it | m o n t h - 3(-;<vwell fitted and that it would take but Stark's Photos for SI.00 every Frilittle work to make, a uood track there day until September 1st, after that get and it is requested that all who wish to secure a place there to train and s^need horses, meet at Mr. Reason's on Saturday afternoon of this week, at 5 o'clock and see what can be done. It is a good enterprise and all who bave fine horses should take hold of it and see that such a place is tit ted up litre. them for $2.00 Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBms A: Dul'ois, Inventive Age Ruilding, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. _ Wanted: Tomatoes and plums on subscription at this office. . $ •iv .+ NEWS OF THE STATE. BRIEF MENTION OF INTERESTING HAPPENINGS, ETC. The Weather liiul Crop Kopnrt u Favorable Showing. — Muturimtii Severely I n j 11 r*-< 1 at ,Jtwk.v>n.---l>ipht herla KpidemU' at Went Hay rity.-—ISrlelle.ts. Wfallier and Crops. NOKTIIKHN cot N 1'iKs T h e past week was a favorable one for the farmers of this section. Sufficient rain fell to keep the crops in good condition, and p u t the ground in tine shape for fall sowing which is being rapid iy pushed. Farmers are nearly through with threshing. The lirst yield in t h e western edge of this section promises to lie large. Krosts occurred on several nights, b u t no espei-ial damage is reported. CKNTKA I. eoi.\ Iu-;s Crops t hroughout this section a r e doing well. Corn, wheat and oats a r e a fair crop, and the potatoes are lining well. Plums and peaches are plentiful and most fru>t is ready for market. Farmers are busy putting" t h e ground in shape for fall sowing. Pastures are in average condition. T h e midge is in the clover in lngham county and doing some damage. Light frost was general but nothing was injured except some corn in low lands, and a little buckwheat in one county. Sor niKKN ('oiw THIS-- Reports for this week do not ,,limv a n v improvement in the condition of t h e diil'erent crops. The drought has been Unbroken, and the days have been too warm while t h e nights have been too coot for t h e proper development of t h e root crops and small grains. Horn flies continue to be troublesome and the dairy men are complaining. Good warm rains are needed. Some farmers are preparing ground for fall sowing. liuck>vheat is about t h e only crop which has thrived in this section. A n Awful Accident. Gilbert .Johns, a m o t o m a n on t h e electric s t r e e t c a r line a t .lackson w a s h o r r i b l y c r u s h e d a n d m a n g l e d . .Johns w a s a c t i n g a s relief m a n o t l i c i a t ' h g w h i l e t h e r e g u l a r m o t o r men took d i n - ner. In a t t e m p t i n g to leave t h e c a r to relieve a n o t h e r m a n , h e w a s c a u g h t b e t w e e n t h e t w o ears. His body w a s squeezed into a five-inch space T h e r i g h t h a n d which held t h e rail of t h e car w a s l i t t e r a l l y t o r n otV, t h e should e r s b e i n g also c r u s h e d to a pulp. One of t h e irons of t h e h a n d rail on t h e e a r p e n e t r a t e d several inches into t h e s h o u l d e r from t h e front, He. w a s bet w e e n t h e cars some m i n u t e s , c a l l i n g p i t e o u s l y to his c o m r a d e s for relief before t h e c a r w a s derailed. T h e s u r g e o n s a m p u t a t e d t h e a r m a t t h e wrist, b u t t h i n k t h a t t h e r e a r c small hopes for his recovery. T h e accident w a s due solely to t h e carelessness in h a n d l i n g t h e , d o w n coining c a r . Diphtheria Kpidemlr. C o n s i d e r a b l e a ' a r i n i s f e l t o v e r t h e p r e v a l e n c e o f d i p h t h e r i a i n W e s t R a y C i t y . A t n o t i m e d u r i n g t h e l a s t f o u r m o n t h s h a s t h e c i t y b e e n f r e e f r o m t h i s d i s e a s e , b u t u n t i l r e c e n t l y it h a s p r e v a i l e d o n l y i n a m i l d f o r m . L a t e l y . h o w e v e r , t h e c o n t a g i o n h a s a s s u m e d a m o r e 1 m a l i g n a n t t y p e , w h i l e c a s e s h a v e m u l t i p l i e d w i t h a l a r m i n g " r a p i d i t v . T h e f a c t t h a t t h e s c h o o l s a r e a b o u t t.o o p e n m a k e s t h e s i t u a t i o n s t i l l m o r e s e r i o u s . M a y o r ( ' r u m p h a s o r d e r e d a g e n e r a l c l e a n i n g u p o f a l l e y s a n d a l l o t h e r p l a c e s w h e r e t i l t h h a s c o n g r e - g a t e d . I t is h o p e d t h a t b y e x e r c i s i n g v i g i l a n c e , e v e n a t t h i s l a t e d a y . a n e p i d e m i c of d i p h t h e r i a m a y b e a v e r t e d . A WeJl-1 o-do I urincr Killed. The evening passenger train on the Toledo. Ann A rbor A Northern rai'ln >ad. when near Oak Grove, ran into a n d i •killed William Martin, of DeerfieM township. Livingston county."' Mr. Martin, who was a well-to-do farmer and respected citi/.en, was very deaf, was walking on the track and did not hear t h e approaching train. T h e engineer saw him. after t u r n i n g a curve in the road, whistled very sharply a n d thought, he wouid, of course, step oft" the track, unti; it was too late to stop his train; b u t Mr. Martin, the engineer says, did not look up evidently not h e a r i n g or seeing the approaching danger. Hehrow Colony at Kahuna/no. The Jewish congregation of Kalamazoo has decided to look up and purchase a farm in that vicinity to be used for the purpose of colonizing four or five refugee families from Russia. T h e p l a n is Vi build up a large colony similar to the one at Woodbine. N. <L, and those a t other points in this country. T h e work is under t h e auspice* of the 3>aron Ilirsch fund and t h e Hebrews firmly believe the scheme to be the solution of the Russian problem. Kye Wash an an Ire Cream Flavor. J a m e s Alexander, one of t h e oldest residents of Utica n a r r o w l y escaped bei n g fatally poisoned. Ry mistake he; took a preparation of belladonna, intended for an eye wash, with winch to flavor some ice cream. It was only by t h e most strenuous exertions of his physician that his life w a s saved. Killed In a Clay Hank, August Peters, employed at A. B. 1'aine's brick yard at Paine's vStation, about four miles from Saginaw, was killed by a bank of clay falling upon him while engaged in digging clay for brick. He was 40 years of age and leaves a widow and four children. A THROUGH CLEANING. The State Hoard of Health Kequests that 1'rompt A«tlon l>e Taken. In addition to establishing a '.'0-day q u a r a n t i n e against i m m i g r a n t s , t h e state board of health h a s also voted " t h a t this board hereby request all boards of health of cities a n d villages in Michigan to make immediate houseto- housi: inspection and a n inspection of streets and alleys and to remedy any sanitary defects t h a t may be found to exist, giving especial a t t e n t i o n to the disposal of waste a n d garbage and the. sources of water supply." In a circular letter given to t h e press Secretary Baker urged " t h e inportance of such prompt municipal a n d domestic preparation now as will cause the germs of cholera to fall upon sterile soil should the disease gain a foothold upon this continent. In t h e history of former epidemics, cholera was most virulent and fatal in the uudraincd, tilthy cities and towns with a polluted wafer supply, while clean places a n d those which had made proper preparations in advance escaped entirely or were but lightly scourged. Cholera is not caused by fear, nor by a n y article of diet alone, but by the germs, which spread, directly or indirectly, from t h e infected person." Fell Through the Draw. Louis Goulette, of West Hay City, while crossing Third street bridge to Bay City on the way home, he failed to notice that the draw was open and walked off. He fell nearly 20 feet, striking on some piles and sustaining injuries which proved fatal. A Hahy mid it Lump—An Anjrel Now. The house belonging to .1. I1, llowil, just outside of Kvart h a s burned. A small child, about 1 \ c a r old, was burned so that it died in t w o hours. The mother left t h e baby a n d a child about ."> year old in t h e house while she went to a neighbor's after a pail water. During her absence the oldest child undertook to light a lamp, a n d in doing so cither broke t h e l a m p o r it exploded, the b u r n i n g oil r u n n i n g over t h e baby and burning it in a frightful manner. The household goods were nearly all saved. Couldn't Obtain Work. James Kirkpatriek shot and killed himself at lOscanaba. The cause of the rash action is not known, but it is believed that despondency over failure to obtain work drove him to the deed. AROUND T H E S T A T E . You are permitted to shoot ducks now. Birmingham is having a tire tower built. Rig crop of cranberries a t White-fish Point. The Perrington Globe has suspended publication. A new clothing factory is being1 built at Ludington. The dates for t h e Dowagkic I'nion fair are October 1-7. The new court house at Muskegon is nearly completed. Caltimet and Red .Jacket have saloons employing1 female beer-slingers. Hancock has spent ^."ii.ono this year on street and sewer improvements. Lansing schools are making elaborate arrangements for tlu- celebration of Columbus Day, October I1.'. A company has been organized at Mason for the cure of drunkenness. The Detroit Bridge \v Iron Works is to erect a new swing bridge at Mackinaw. Several horses on farms in the vicinity of Almoiit are all'ectcd with the glanders. A fine'deposit of sandstone, suitable for pavements, etc., lias been discovered near Rattle Creek". The people of Chehoygan are making an early attempt to secure the next state military encampment. Mrs. Margaret Clark Stuart. 'X) years old, died at her home in Texas township, k'alainazoo county. She was one of the first settlers. The fight between the Car Service association and the mills, factories, etc.. at Ray City is still on and the prospects of a settlement are further oft' than ever. Peter Rieker, a resident of Ilawley, was killed by a kick from a horse a few days ago. One of the horse's feet struck him in the head, the cither in t he sti >maeh. In a ti^rht over a setting hen at Columbus one woman received serious injuries to her head and neck, one man had his leg nearly torn on" by a dog, and three others received black eves. The hen escaped. Union City gamblers to the number of seven,'who were taken to Coldwater for trial, were fined sil.S." each, with the exception of Frank Hulberd, the keeper of the room, who was held to the circuit court. The report of State Inspector Casey shows there was inspected in August in the state -is t.S'.iti barrels of salt. The total inspection for the year tu date is :j,71'$.M:;o from a. house where lie was at work, and a horse and buggy which he hired from a livery stable. T h e three events are regarded a.s suspicious, and two warrants arc chasing him. If? \V. Siblcy and party are in Sagin: i\v on the yacht Wapiti. Mr. Sibley says that the. cook, Shomin, who sent the lying telegram that caused so much trouble, skipped out of Collingwood when, he found he was wanted, and has not been heard of since. The largest amount of tolls collected from any one boat at the Soo canal since President Harrison's proclamation wont into effect was paid by the steamer llosedale, bound from Fort William to Kingston. She had 1,738 tons of wheat, on which she paid tolls amounting to $347.60. BATTLES OF BRAWN. SEIZEDSOUTH SEA Ic . ANDS. CORBETT KNOCKS SULLIVAN OUT IN 21 ROUNDS. T h e C a l i f o r n i a ! ! Hi-Hiirvi'dty W e a r s t h e 1'rouil T i t l e <it t'liiiinplon —MrAullMI'e D o r * IVlyern L p — D l . x u n MttlutuliiN H i * The Light wel^litH Fight. Without doubt t h e pugilistic world has never had such a feast as h a s just taken place at New Oilcans under t h e direction of t h e Olympic club. Purses of enormous size were hung up on t h e three leading classes of t h e listic a r t •- light, middle and heavy weights. The first of these events was t h e battle between Hilly Myer a n d J a c k Me- AulilVe, who have long maintained a pugilistic grudge. Roth men were in first-class condition and the feeling w a s about evenly divided among the 7,000 spectators when t h e fighters entered the ring. First one and then the other had tin' a d v a n t a g e t h r o u g h 11 rounds of terrific punishment and at the opening of t h e fifteenth the odds were even, when suddenly MeAulitVe caught Myer with a right handed neck blow knacking him down. , T h e same was repeated as Myer got up ami this time he lay helpless when time was called. This sudden victory was a surprise to all including MeAulilVe a n d t h e latter was borne away in t r i u m p h by his seconds a n d supporters. T h e evenings' work placed .•sl.'j.uoi) in his pocket. H;ittlc l i r a v e l y , lieorge Dixon, the colored wonder, and .Jack Skelly. a brilliant, game amateur from Rrooklyn, entered the arena for a bantam-weight light to a finish. Roth men were confident when time was called and the tight opened with cautious sparring on both sides. The sympathy of the audience was with the white boy, but t h e betting favored the Negro. Honors were even for the first four or five rounds when Skelly began to grow weak. In the seventh round Dixon had his opponent all but beaten and in the eighth gave the blow which o-avc him the victory and .r-17,,">00 in the purse and side bets. Sullivan and Cnrbett. All New Orleans was in a turmoil of excitement on the n i g h t ot' the g r e a t heavy weight championship light between t h e above named worthies. Over S,iK)O men assembled around the arena of the Olympic club in t h a t city on t h a t great night. As t h e men came together for t h e first round both wore a confident expression a n d when light was called both were ready lor business and in t h e best of condition. Tie.1 first round was spent by Sullivan t r y i n g to lead Corbet t on, but t h e latter was not to he caught; not a- blow was struck-. In t h e second honors were even each man g e t t i n g in several hard blows. Corbett began to show his excellent judgement in the third and returned the big fellow's lead. Sullivan wore a sneering smile in t h e fourt h and Corbett stood up to him in line stvie. First blood for Corbett in t h e fifth and Sullivan became despera t e. He tried to get in his terrible right in the sixth and sevent h but Corbett was too shy, Sullivan showed up looking tired in the eighth and Corlx'tt became aggressor. T h e n i n t h , tenth, eleventh and twelfth were fought furiously, Sullivan evidently weakening from t h e severe blows received upon t h e stomach and Corb<>tt was cheered time a n d again. In t h e t h i r t e e n t h Sullivan V1- ^"iin cautiously forcing the tight a n d was working to get in a heavy swing, but Corbett was careful a n d m a t t e r s were about even for t h e next t w o .rounds. A great rally was made in the sixteenth and Sullivan made a foul, bin Corbett d i d n ' t w a n t t h e victory. The seventeenth w a s an easy one. Sullivan landed -a n u m b e r of heavy blows, but was repaid fully in the eighteenth and n i n e t e e n t h anil Corbett was clearly the favorite. Corbett looked fresh, but Sullivan seemed tired in t h e twentieth and w a s knocked nearly down. lie recovered quickly a n d was given five or six heavy clips on the head and stomach. Corbett was first t.o respond t o time in t h e twentv-tirst round. Sullivan's left lead was very weak and he seemed anxious to wait. His opponent, however, saw the championship bee in his bonnet, and t h e champion received a t<• ft on t h e nose. Sullivan was trying for the right, though he made little a t - tempt to send it home. Sullivan was beaten down with heavy r i g h t s and lefts, falling to t h e ground. 1 It* a t - tempted to rise a n d tight, b u t n a t u r e gave way and he fell and was counted out and J a m e s .1. Corbett w a s proclaimed the champion by Referee Duffy. The ovation t h a t Corbett received was something tremendous a n d h e walked around t h e ring kissing a n d h u g g i n g his friends. Sullivan made a speech in the centre ol the ring saying in a loud voice, "Gentlemen, I have only one t h i n g t o say once for all, and t h a t is this: This was to be a n d is my last battle. I have lost. I stayed once too often with a young m a n a n d to James .1. Corbett pass t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p . " As he spoke Sullivan w a s the picture of awful despair. He. reeled t h r o u g h the sand knowing w h a t ho was about, but still weak from his adversary's terrific blows. His nose, was split, his mouth puffed from blood vessels severed inside, his ponderous breast bloody anil heaving and his lips set with determination that showed he understood the serious position in which his last fight had placed him. The, famous man staggered into his dressing-room, and finding a chaii wept like a child. The sight moved his friends, and the heart stricken gladiator was left to himself several minutes. Great Hrltaln (irab» the UILbt>r' | They Alight Have Hern o.ira. Following hard upon the seizure of Johnson Island ami the purchase of Niihan Island by (ireat Britain comes the well authenticated story of her seizure of the (iilbert islands, one of the most important groups in the South Seas. Private letters brought to San Francisco by the Australian steamer from Rutaritari, on the Oilbert Islands, under date of June :.'(), contained full details of the seizure of the islands by the liritish ship Royalist, the reading of a proclamation of annexation, the pulling down of the king's liag and the hoisting of the Rritish colors. The king1 of Rutaritari has only recently returned from a trip to San Francisco, undertaken, it was thought, to induce the I'nited Statesto extend a protectorate over the Gilbert Islands. While in San Francisco the king talked of going to Washington but lie received no encouragement and ill-health forced him to return home. Refore he left he sent letters to Washington detailing the situation on his island and warning the state department that lOngland would soon grab the whole Gilbert group unless the 1 nited States interfered. The apathy of tin* state department has resulted in the loss of an important group of islands ami the sure ruin of tin1 valuable California firms. The Rutaritari correspondent, who is an American ami has lived for years on the island, witnessed the annexation ceremonies, which were carried out with a high hand. The chief production of Rutaritari and of the Gilbert group is eoeoauuts. the trade in which is very valuable. Lately the king has permitted several shiploads of natives to go as laborers to Queensland and to Mexico. It was a cargo of these islanders who went down with the brig Tahiti in the Gulf of Mexico. COLUMBUS ANNIVERSARY. Ciov. Wiimn* Is-uirs u l'mchoiuit ion Mak- ' i<>'-i It n l.t'Kal Holiday. : Governor Winans h a s issued the. following Columbus Day proclamation: I " S t a t e of .Michigan. Kxecutive Dep a r t m e n t - W h e r e a s , T h e world's congress auxiliary of t h e World's Columi bian Kxposition h a s made a patriotic ; suggestion t h a t at t h e same time t h a t tin- exposition g r o u n d s a t Chicago are being dedicated on Oct. ~ 1 . lS'.c.', the anniversary, of America, all t h e people of t h e I'nited States unite in celebrating t h e a n n i v e r s a r y , of which eeleV.rat ion t h e public schools of t h e republic shall be everywhere t h e center; and 1 "•Whereas. T h e President of t h e I'nited States h a s by proclamation recommended t h e observance- of that day by public d e m o n s t r a t i o n a n d by suitable exercise's in t h e schools and other places of assembly t h r o u g h o u t t h e land: "Now. therefore, I, Mdwin - R. W'iniins. governor of t h e stat e of' Michigan, hereby commend a n d request tin1 observance b y the people of Michigan of the said '.'1st day of October, lS'.r.'asa general holiday, that business lie suspended and that civil and military organizations join in t h e celebration. In testimony whereof 1 have h e r e u n t o set my hand and caused to be atlixed the great seal, of t h e s l a t e , this lirst day of September. A. D. iv.r.'. "KmsiN R. W I N A N S , Governor." THE WET MORE WRECKED. T h » v W l m l o b a c k \ v ; » s C o n s i n u t l y I n T r o u h l i 1 o n t h e i ' i i i i l l r ( o a s t . News has just come from Coos Ray, Oregon, that t h e wlialel>aek C. W. Wi'-tmore had ended its career of disasters on the Pacific coast by , r u n n i n g on a sand pit in Coos llny'and is a total wreck. All t h e crew were saved, but the steamer is broken up a n d a total loss. The Wetmore was built by t h e American Steel Rarge Company a t West Superior, Wis., in ls(jo a n d w a s an object of curiosity both on t h e lakes and on salt w a t e r as it. was t h e first whaleback ever built. It passed San Francisco, Dec1. 1, lv.M, with its rudder disabled but continued n o r t h and when off t h e Columbia r i \ e r i t s propeller dropped out. The boat was towed into Astoria by t h e traiuji steamer Zambesi, which recovered S'Ju,ODD salvage. This was a tough b e g i n n i n g but. t h e following month, after being repaired, t h e Wetmore ran on t i n ' b a r off. Jnohomish river on Puget Sound, and was seriously damaged Jan. .J'>i> last it was found to be leaking and had to be again repaired. Feb. In it ran on t h e rocks in Victoria h a r b o r a n d was again laid up for repairs. Last Api'il in going u p t h e coast from San Diego t o Victoria it met heavy w e a t h e r and h a d its bows stove iiu T h e heavy steel stanchions at t h e bow were twi:-,ted as t h o u g h they h a d been t e l e g r a p h wire. GERMAN DAY AT YPSI. A lllfj Day for the Town and the (ierman- Anie.rlntii iiiu-Nts, About j.000 people assembled at Ypsilanti on the third reunion of the W ashtenaw county (iermau-Americans. The town was gaily decorated. A big parade1 occupied the forenoon and consisted of the members of the city council in carriages, several society organizations, Company G, Ypsilanti Light Guards, Ann Arbor Independent Rifles, Maecabee Hand of Ypsilanti, also Chelsea, Dexter and Superior cornet bands, large number of people on horseback and citizens in carriages. Arbeiter's Verein, the German organization of Ypsilanti, had everything so well arranged that nothing marred the pleasure of the day. Refreshments were served free to all the visiting organizations at the grovo after the parade. Mayor If. P. Glover made the address of welcome and Paul G. Sueky was orator of the day. Soon after dark Arbeiter's Grove was illuminated with a big display of fireworks, bringing the reunion to a close. FilOM EVERYWHERE. NEWS OF GENERAL IMPORTANCE FROM ALL SECTIONS. A Wf stern Turfmuii Han a Huttle with the ChlcuKu I'ullce anil la Shot Dead After Killing Two Olllcers.---A Nuw York rJiynli-lari (iiu'M Into K.tlU'. Col. .lames Rrown, of Texas, is known to the sporting fraternity throughout the country. lie is a millionaire and owns a number of fast animals, lie has been at Gartield Park, Chicago, during the season's races. The Chicago oiKcials had made two raids upon the Park and it was decided to arrest all those who participated in the races. Rrown hat' given it out that lie would not be arrested without a warrant. Seven patrol wagons full of otiicers drove into the grounds and a panic was created by the spectators trying to escape. When olfieers came to lirown'n stables lie ordered them away and when they attempted to arrest him he turned and ran across a large vacant space with a number of policemen in pursuit. When brought to bay he turned and fired bringing down the nearest pursuer, then stepping up to tin' prostrate form he tired again with tin* pistol only a few inches from the head of the dying man. Krown again van, but upon being closely pressed turned to face the second man. Roth tired at once and both had aimed well. Rrown was shot through the heart and the big policeman was dead when the others camu up, Gai field Park lias long been an infamous blot upon Chicago's name and after this bloody day will doubtless ha lotted. HOT-HEADED SOLDIERS. Charge I'pon H Mont I.iitul of Women and t'hlltlrrn—Many Injured, As the excursion steamer City ol Pittslmrg from Pittsburg was passing Homestead some of the passengers shouted "scab" at the workmen in Carnegie's mill. A number of soldiers quickly boarded the tugboat Tide and started for the City of Pittsburg. The two boats collided, and the militia men made a bayonet charge on the excursionists. In the rush a woman was knocked down and her leg was broken and severe injuries internally were inflicted. A scene of the wildest excitement followed, which soon developed into u complete panic. Women fainted by the score and four children were trampled tinder foot and seriously injured. About U.1 of-'the passengers were arrested and tak)in to Homestead charged with disord/rly conduct. Of those on board the Cit\'of Pittsburg only :r> were men to 300 women and children. Vn Heroic y A well-known physician of New York city went i n t o voluntary exile t o r e m a i n for no one k n o w s how long in the pest hospitals a t Swinburne Island w h e r e all t h e cholera p a t i e n t s a r e held, lie is Dr. Ryron. t he scientist and bacteriological expert and lecturer a t t h e Loomis laboratory. lie h a s given u p his large practice for t h e time being and will remain on S w i n b u r n e Island to light the cholera. He will be forced to q u a r a n t i n e himself as strictly a s a n y of h i s p a t i e n t s a r e q u a r a n t i n e d a n d he does not expect to set foot on shore a g a i n till t he d a n g e r is over, lie however is inclined to t a k e a favorable view of t h e situation, a n d t h i n k s t h a t the t rouble a t q u a r a n t i n e will be over in p r o b a b l y five or six weeks. st ill Suffering The1 statistics of the cholera epidemic in Russia show that throughout the whole of Russia, the past week there were i'i,ii7ii new eases of the disease1 reported and that. ',',711 persons died from the pestilence. In St. Petersburg I'.M) n ew cases and ,'U deaths occurred in one day. These lit deaths, however, only comprise t h e mortality given in the hospital returns. During the last few days the number of unregistered new eases and deaths, which are chiefly confined to the people of the well-to-do class, lias increased and especially on the islands in the river Neva. An Kphlcmlc of Mad DOI;H. An epidemic of hydr.phobia threatens Anderson. Ind. .Mad dogs are numerous. and during- ;ii> hours over one dozen persons were bitten by animals supposed or known to be rabid. The excitement is something terrible, and the people are practically in a state of siege. One fatal case of the disease has already been chronicled, and the terror stricken people are expecting many more. The people are iH'ing- closely watched in order that tlv first appearance of hydrophobia may l)e cheeked. Killed by Ignorance, Martin Skaroupa, a Saginaw Polander, died from the effects of an overdose of croton oil, given through the ignorance of John Klapinski with whom he boarded. The latter was told by a busybody that croton oil would cure the patient and accordingly he gave the poor fellow two drams of tlu1 deadly drug when two drops constitute the maximum dose. Skaroupa died some hours later in terrible agony. Quebec Stop* Immigration. The provincial board of health for Quebec has passed a by-law prohibiting the entrance of immigrants to the province of Quebec, either by water or by land. A by-law has also been passed to prohibit vessels from any infected port from landing anywhere in the province of Quebec. The Montreal postoftice has been ordered to fumigate all foreign mail. ^ y J WITHIN AN ACE. CIIAl'TKR XII—CONTINUEIX As I pronounce my name there springs up in his eyes t h e light of a great wonder. It beems for tjorne moments to strike him dumb. \Vhen at length ho finds his bpoeuh, he atammera forth: ' '-Lubanoff! . . 1B it possible? Why it was only yesterday that 1 heard of his recapture! 'Ihe report then has "been false?11 "Not so. I was taken and am free again. The day before yesterday I lay In Kovno jail and now 1 am here! And now you—who are you?" 1 u k , consumed with curiosity. ••I am Michael liukuuin!" At the familiar name—the name of Xhe man I have been wont to a wear by, jo worship from afar, whose creed I had blindly followed since first my mind formed an idea—an excess of intense emotion overcomes me. Involuntarily I raise the hand I still hold to my lips as I murmur in trem- ''bUnfi' accents: "My father, I am proud of this hour in which I may look into thy face!" I think of his six years in the fortress of 1'eter and Paul: his five years in the terrible Schlusselburg beneath the level of t h e Neva, and that awful tramp to Siboria in chains! It is all written in t h e white, drawn faco with its twitching muscles. At my words a sm le that iR full of sweetness plays about his mouth; ana there is a rinjr of enthusiasm in his singularly mellow voice, as he replies; ••Thou makest me ashamed, brother; for, after all. it is little 1 have done to forward the cause. Thou bust done more, though 1 number double thy years; and r ght joyful am I to congratulate thoe on thy escape! In truth thy experience must have boon unique. Hanged resuscitated, and God knows what besides! Jf thou ehouldat ever have a fancy to write thy autobiography, people will scarcely credit that hanging episode. I believed it not myself when 1 heard of it first in Tamboy, but everywhere I heard it verified. Then yesterday at Borlitch the station master told me of thy recapture near Kovno. What a talk we have after that! Plying me w th eager quest cna, my companion gleans from me the story of my adventures. Only on one point am I ret cent* that of my sojourn with Maruscha. A strange shyness makes me dumb on the subject of her devotion to ma I speak of my friends, Iv'an and Pavel, and leave h m to infer that it was the aid of the latter I sought after my escape from Professor Schleoman's cellar. When I come to speak of Yerack my listener continually interrupts me with exclamations. '•Well done, Cossack! Bless the Cossack! 1 would he were hero that I might embrace him!" At the scene of my parting from my two deliverers, 1 see him furtively wipe a tear from his cheek. And now it is my turn to listen with bated breath to a tale of horrors so appalling that at times the blood in my veins seems to freeze. Surely no man save liakunin evor lived to tell the like! That tramp along the interminable h ghway to Siberia in the company of felons; those nights in the loathsome otapea what language ^ould describe? I am thankful that the train already begins to slacken speed, and we creep into a station, so that I may procure him some brandy. I dosceDd boldly to the platform and hasten to the refreshment room, conscious of no man's regard save that of Michael Bakunin. Under his eyes I feel capable of walking into the mouth of a fiery furnace. I purchase acouple of large "Pirogpen." I hastily swallowabrandy and eoda, and convey another to my friend in t h e carriage. He sips a small quantity of it and would return me the glass. "Take it a l l " I murmur, bending toward him and pushing the glass back again to his lips, "It will carry thee over the frontier. There is noth ng like brandy for steady.ng the nerves," He obeys me, shuddering after the ' d r a u g h t like a child after a nauseous \ dose of medicine. I induce him to eat a portion of one of the "Piroggen." j Poor Bakunin, his many long fasts i have made him forget how to make a good meal. The train has scarcely regained its normal speed ere his chin rests on his broast I softly draw the green curtain over the window to shield him f.om the sun, and. leaving him to sleep, I devote mysolf to the pasties. Depend on it I do them justi o! After this I ponder on the strange things I havo heard, my eyes over wandering to the motionless form opposite to make suro that it was not a dream and that verily before me sits Michael Bakunin in the flesh. Meanwhile, rumbling nnd roaring through the- dreary land, we drawnear tho frontier. CIIA1TKU XIII. SAVKD! "Wo shall bo at Verballen in half an hour. Holy .Father," tho guard informs me, as ho takes our tickets and pas>os on out of sight Bakunin, who-juv* slept profoundly until aroused joy tma guard, has shaken off his lethargy. He pushes back the ourtain and gazes out on the landscape I have been studying. At length my companion turns from it with a sigh and begins to question me. "What is thy destination, brother?" "I go to Berlin." "Hast thou friends there?" "I havo a friend—one. Konrad Koson. Wo were fellow students a | coupla of years ugo in Petersburg. After he took his decree he went to Berlin at the instance of his uncle, who was retiring, and wished his I nephew to succeed to his practice. A I good thing fur Rosen. Ho ha-4 fallen ! on his feet11 . There i* a pause. Bakunin seems lt> meditate. Presently he resumes. "Hast thou any future pian in view?" "No; I must do what comes in my way," I reply, somewhat dolefully. "1 should like to follow my profession, but a practice is not picked up easily. 1 have a vague notion of 1 working my passage to the New World, only—" I complete not the sentence. It is of Maruscha I think. "Why not come to Switzerland?" ho suggests. "In Zurich there are many friends of the causa They will tin J work for thee." 1 hesitate. Even if I had not Maruscha to meet in Berlin, thinking as I now do, I would not accompany Bakunin to Zurich—that nest of rabid, social democrats. I am unswerving in my determination to work iti tho future on the gradual, evolutionary principle, which, having its source in the soul, be.gins by slow and gentle process to lit the individual for tho liberty which is his birthright, but which lie is incapable of holding without a previous training in reasonable self restraint Yet I feel tho utter futility of entering on any explanation of my change in opinions with Bakunin. of all men; moreover. I have resolved to preserve silence on tho sub ect being sicic of bluster. Too much has there been of i t And what havo been the results? A certain number of assassinations; sorao noisy explosions of dynamite, and no more. But Bakunin awaits my reply, so I say— "I expect a friend to join me in Berlin by a p p o i n t m e n t " Probably I look conscious, or he suspects the truth by my hes'tating manner; for ho raises his brows and inquires with a peculiar smile — • 'A woman?" "My betrothed,'' I answer. "All." he ejaculates, and immediately the smile dies from his face, giving place to a look of deep sadness. }[o ssa s nothing for the screaming of the whittle and tho diminishing speed of ttie train tells us wo are nearing Verballen. Bakunin hastily produces from his pocket a small phial and pushing up his spectacles ho pours a small quantity of a whitoish fluid into tho hollow of his hand nnd laves his eyos with i t wincing painfully as ho docs so. This done and tho &pectados replaced, ho throws tho phial out of tho window. I know not how ho feels—his eyes, thoBe windows of tho soul, being hidden - b u t when we draw up at the platform my brain La in a whirl with excitement. I notice an unnatural Hush in his hollow checks, and at intervals a nervous twitching contracts his face. Ho has his little green leather-bound passport in his lingers as we arc enter- Ing the the station. I take i"i from him and fiance into i t rtaJinef, II Loris Simeoniteu Davidenko. Writer." I repeat it over aloud, and return the passport with tho remark, "It is as well to know thy narao, and mine is Nikor Ahdreivitch Tchorevin. Markest thou?" Ho nods; vet I doubt if he heard my words. The crow 1 is surging toward the door, and we join i t J We emerge in a very dirty but spacious hall, and advance to a circular counter which encloses a number of officials, and a largo table, at which sorao of them are seated. Already an oticial approaches me and holds out a small, fat hand for my passport He is a short, stout choleric- looking man. with a smooth moonface, his eyes appearing like stilts abovo the half circles formed by his fat checks. His .closely-buttoned uniform seems ready to burst so blown out is ho with fai and self-importance. Ho throws his head hack and examines tho pa-sport through a pincono/. glancing over my person 1he while to verify tho written description, In les< than a minute it is in my possession again. Bakunin, who is at my elbow, comes rw\U The o;V.cial opens the document ami reads tho preliminary permit of nbsonce. Ho turns tho loaf to tlu- description of tho traveler's person. [ T O r.K cof, Y\SV\:\\] Ttiriai't K n o w Mio WH* Our. Mrs. l'<ias —'Look horn I'nele Rasmus, I was talkin' to Sistah Manlhy yistalulay, and she tolo me that when you was up to her house, las' Mitulav. you up and Mi'.ii I wasn't nothing but an o o h:i_;. I'ncie llasmus—Mrs. 1'ias, what for you buppo>e I want to call you nn oL) hiiiT. when 1 neb'-r k no wed you w;u one!—Jury. ALIVE TILL T H E S U N S E T S . Not L'util the Hour of Twilight Do Kii»k«-H' TiilU Din. When this snake found himself fast ha commenced that rapid vibration of the tail peculiar to hi.s species. He had not sounded his rattles till then or shown inclination to light. Now the bu/.zing of his tail was quickly followed by the appearance of his dart-shuped head, which shot from one, then another of the cruvices of the rocki his tongue Hashing and his eyes standing out like beads. Hu was writhing to free himself, and 1 was obliged to press with considerable strength upon the stick to prevent his escape. The rattles buzzed at frequent intervals, but I noticed that he always ceased rattling just bo "ore striking: also that the action of the muscles which vibrated the rattles wa-t perfect, notwithstanding tho fact that tho pressure of the stick almost severed them from tho main portion of the body. The snake was now furious and struck repeatedly at tho stick which tortured him, and I was not sura but thought he struck his fangs into h's tail. Anxious to kill him and so end his torture, says a writer in Forest and Stream, I had nothing at hand but tho. stick which if moved would allow him to get into the rocks iSudtionly. however, he freed himself, and got where he might have escaped, but he evidently was prepared for vengeance. Instead of withdrawing into the rocks ho protruded himself in various directions and allowed me to strike at his head a number of times until he received the blow that settled his carreer forever. With the stick I ihen drew him from tho rocks and found him to be tho largest I nave encountered. He would have measured nearly four feet, and was near if not quite three inches in diameter. Of rattles ho had fourteen, but some had boon broken or worn away. Ho was a remarkably active and pretty marked roptilo of his kind. After securing the rattles as a trophy I fell to wondering why tho dozen fatal wounds he had received had not driven ail the life from his body but he still writhed aud twisted, and then I remembered that "snakes' tails nover die until the sua goes down." MASCULINITIES. From Far Peru. The world's fair comm'ssion for Peru has a«ked government aid to enable it to make an exhibit of living animals of that country. It has suggested the importance of the matter to all breeders, especially of the animals peculiar to that region, such as llamas, alpacas, p.ico-vicunas and others, and there is no doubt that a very creditable exhibit will be sent to iCnicago. Looking tlit'Bd. Isaac—Repcc 'a, led's god married rido avay >,uick. Rebecca—What for you in such hurry. Ikey? Isaac—Dor sooner ve marries, der sooner corned ot golden wedding, ain't it—Kate Field's Washington. NOTIONS AND NOVELTIES. Two pieces of gold and a cartridge hull were found inside a duck at Blukely (TR., recently. Ai. American is doing time in a Mexican jail for violating an old law,which forbade nine consecutive marriages. The New. York police made 1)0,124 arrests during the year 1891. Of the prisoners taken 18,t>l'J were women A six-year-old Salem, Ore., girl became so ex'ited about a tire that her heart stopped beating and she dropped dead. Unless an Austrian gets the consent of his wife he cannot get a passport to journey beyond the Trontier of his own country The first request made by a Chicago burglar after he had been sent to his cell was for a bible and a package of cigarettes. There are reported to be more Jews in three of-the -twenty-four wards of New York city than in the whole of Great Britain and Ireland. A California quack makes the somewhat rash promise that he will pay half the funeral expenses in cases where he is "not successful." According to the rule of the New York Mercantile exchange, eggs to pass as new laid can not lose xnulor the fest more than 10 eggs to a ease of 30 dozen, or 1'- eggs to a case of .'t(5 dozen. Cupid should add a stomach pump to his accoutrements after this, A New Haven girl whose despondent lover took lavulanum dosed him with mustard and brought in a doctor, who pumped the young man in time. ."John Tule is a huckster at Seranton, Pa. He was caught in a rivent cloudburst, with six nigs shut ;,n a slatted box in his wagon. \\ lien Mr. Tule reached home lie found it'll the piirs dead. They had Ik-en drowned by the rain. Due of the Western senators at Was'.iington p;ivs M,soo a month for board and lodging for hiuiseli, wife and one servant at one of the hotels at the e;u> it:iI; and a middle state eongrc>sm;in paysSV-MO a month for himself and wife The more love a man haa in hii heart, the more he need* brains in hi* head. Before you go to boasting that you have been bad be sure that you have gotten entirely over i t I How sweet it in for the old to fcive good adviee, when it is too late for them to set bad examplesl I They who are •ver-anxious to know how the world truiiiHS them will seldom be set down at their own price. I Jacob Ausiuau, a salt manufacturer, of Syracuse, N. Y., is» reported to have eloped witii his U-year-old daughterin- law. He who makes a, great fuss about doing good will do very little; he who wishes to be noticed when doiuy good will nut do it long. They say that every man haa his price. The trouble is, however, that few men would bring at a forced sale more than a third of what they call themselves worth. The largest child in Connecticut for its years is reputed to be tLe f.-yearold daughter of J. L. Humphrey of Torrington. She weighs 125 pounds aud is gaining- fast. Perhaps the world will "become wise enough some day to find out how it comes that the people who have no children think they know the most about hovv to train them. A Paris shoeblack states that the rising generation of that city is mean. "They all take cabs," he says, "in order to keep their shoes clean and economize the cost of blacking." Small Boy—Sis says you have the advantage over her. You can eat and talk at the same time. Young Man— Uow's that? Small Bjy—Sis says that you talk through your nose. A Nevada hunter spent three months looking1 for a grizzly bear, and the man's relatives have spent thr^e months looking for him. They think he must hav« found the bear. Without virtue and without integrity the finest talents and most brilliant accomplishments can never gain the respect w d conciliate the esteem of the truly valuable part of mankind. Doctor—You are overworked. You must stop it. Patient—I am so accustomed to work-.that I can't stop. Doctor— Then get a position as a city laborer and work on the streets. You must have rost. In Pekin care is taken that no one builds his house higher than his neighbor's lest he should be "peeking"' into the adjoining court yards or small gardens, in which tbe ladies ot each family are at times wont to sit. Ltsht howitzers, for field use, were first made by I'alxlians. in 1S22. The dinner fork was introduced Into Italy ID 14 *1, Into Kn-land \u 1608. The soul-moving accordion was invented by lJ&mian. of Vienna, in lb-'U. : Children Tense for Dr. Hnxsie's Certain Croup Cure. Why? because it cures violent croup, tickling cough, whooping cough and diphtheria. WITHOUT CAVSlNll MS AKIl AM1KMKNT HF ANV KIND. It IB pleasant to the taste and docs not cause nausea. It does not contain nplum. 6J cents. PruiigKts CAQ get it of Williams. Davis, Hrook.9 & Co., Detroit, Mich. A.. 1'. Uo\sie. buffalo, N. V.. inanijfai'turer. was first u»od In England aa fuel in 1360. Lane's Medlolne Move* the Uowels Kaon flay. In order to be healt hy this is necessary Quicksilver was first used in tbe arts In 1540. " H m i o n ' i M a d e Cora Wrranted to cure, or money refunded, your druggist for it. Price 15 cent*. TelMCOpet were first ma.de by Jansen In UOO. Mr** Wimlow'sSoothln« Srrup, for Chll- Jrea t««thlnci sof LCQI tbe rums, reduces inflammation, allaji pain, curei irNd colic 2Jc * bottle. The electrotype was the work of Spencer, MEDICAL science has achieved a ereat triumph in the production of Iteecham's Pills which ut 23 cents a box replace a Diediclne chest. The velocipede was invented by Drals in ISlT. E. A. ROOD, TcrfMo, Ot!o, says: "Hall's CaUrrh Cure cut ed my wife of catarrh fifteen years ago and she h*<*"had no return of it. It's a sure cure." Sold by Dru.^ists, 76c The piano was iuvenUd by Chr'.stofali, In 1711. K C / F M A . Khenrn, S^refuhi, in f » c t e v e r y C u t n - n e o u s ii iM'itse read ;ly di>;ippp a: s b y u s m ; H i l l ' s S l i . A S ; O i n t m e n t . iJ:> c o n t s . A t all The (.1 inline ; u u was the work of Gatlinj*, lS'Jl. NO OTKKATION N W K S S A R Y I'pon t S c S u r g e o n ' s i:\M'\ ;'u>r because you h : i v i ;i M ' v i T t 1 c . i s c o ' | i , a - > . l U l l ' s 1 ' i . e T o - w a g e w ; ; l e u ; v y M I I t ; s : ^ u ; i r ; u , t ' ( H i \o g i v « > y o u r e l i e f i - :i . e i ! i a t i ' l y . a n . l i f u ^ f i ) f n i r !!*;•••• l i y i s a p ^ ^ ; ; M > e . : c f o r p . l e a . T r y i t i O i i l ; i : t , A t : i l . u r i ; , ' - - s . T 1 1 e i ' ' r k- t 11;i r s t w .• a * 11;• \ . s i • u 1 i y H e n t h a m , a n < . [ . . . ; i i ^ i m i . m . ,i\ : ! " ' . . X > ? i « " o r • ! " « • ; > ! : i r n i l « « . [ V . a v e 'u^eii n ~ l n * M r . Pf* i n ' ' s l i y ^ p - ^ p s l n r i . l s * i n t n y i ; « n . . > e w i h n , : : r u l i ) N ' : I V O S - « , n t n l t i p m l u y r> >M i !: 'at'.1 tv h a v e i n - d u i ' o d H I H ' o r i w o f r i / i n i s t o : r y t h e m , w i t h n l o a s i a , ' r o s u ] t s . 1.. V. r. ,1NV I'l- T . T v l ' t - r V . l i ' " v : l l " N. V, i 1'resa. W r i t e D r . J . A . U M I I O A. V O U a t s k . l l , N . Y . Thsflnt training «<-hool for teachers * u organized iu 1'ru.ssiu In 17^8. The first uninibui appeared In Paris In 18^5; in New \ o r k five years later. The method of rulcanlzlng rubber was Invented by Uoodyear In 184'J. The •pinning jenny was the lnreatlOACf Bargreavea, in England, In 1707. ON TRIAL. That's a good way to buy m m*dicine, b u t it's a jpMtty hard c o n d i t i o n under which to $tH It. P«rhap« you're noticed tbat the ordinary, hit or mil* medicine doettat attempt it. The only remedy of iU kind to resnarkable la its effects that it can be sold cm this plaa w Dr. Pierce's Goldan Medical Disoorery. Ai & blood - cleanser, strength rs- •torer, and fleet-builder, there's nothing like it known to medical science. In every disease where tbe fault is in the kver or the blood, as Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, and the room stubWm Bkin, Scalp, and Scrofulous fi*, it is guarunteed in every case to or ours, or you have your money bank, To every mflerer from C-.tarrh, no matter how bad the PUS or of how long stand* ing, the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy *ay this : " If we can't ours it, perfectly and permanently, we'll pay you 9500 in cash." Sold by all druggist*. SIGKHEADAGHEI CARTERS 1'oMti vrly cured bj t h ^ e Little Pills. They also relieve trrHH frnru l>yn!vepiia,In-| i'.: t'ns tion and TooHearty | K i A perfect ramiN Bad Twit tue Mnitlj, Co*tedl Tongtii«.Pitin iri the Hide.I T u h W L1VKH. Theyl regulate the liowela.| 1'iifly Vegetable. Price 4t5 Cents; CASTES USDICnTS CO., NEW Y02S. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price.! Small i Positively cure Sick-headache, • pation, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Colds and General debility. 40 to tho bottle. Bupar coated. Easy to take. Do not gripe nor sicken the stomach. Sold j by druggists. Price 2JC Reliable and economical. Sample dose free. f. F. Smith &• Co., 255 Greenwich St., N. Y, CONSUMPTION CURE; This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successhil CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug- ^:Os<)n a positive guarantee, a test that no other £ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS cr LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP' or,.\VHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUM PTION, don't wait until your case is hope, less, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask your ^niggist for SHILOli'S CURE. If TOUT lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plasters. Price, 25c. One of the most Bie'rt1 .ii£ headaches ts ;au^ed by railroad it»vtiliiig. liraaycrotine prevents and cures it- A Coal oil was first used as an llhiminant In THE NEXT MORNING ! FEEl BRIGM.T »NJ NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My rtrvt^rRiys !t act* frpntly on the rtom*ch,ll^« sjid'lciJuf> s, r.n I Is a pltuiiai.t )a.\ntlve. Thl» drink Is inailo fi\-m hrrh*, nud 1» prtpareU tot * as eaAily as t^a. It fs enlleil LANE'S MEDICINE All ^ruKclstr k > > i . f . n t i * l h e b u w e l i «• noli \> T RI«TM H. A Woman's Remedy for Woman's Diseases. Lvdia E. Tinkhaq d e v i l e d a life't stuciv to the subject of Female C o m . I'l.iints, working al. \v.n>trotn t h ^ s t a n d 1 o:;',t of r e a s o n , with a tii'tii belief th.it a " u\'m.:u best uni/ifs'.:nj's r, :crftan'j t.'.'s."1 That she has done her work well is plainly indicated by the uiM-rcredented success ot her great female rrniCvlv called on: the 1 L : T C . ' - . r : v m \ ! v i i i a l l h.i-4 i!o:ic so r e . i e v e t h e of h e r s e x . Ki"kl g o e s t1") « t of F e m a l e C v~i .a: .:>, ki: : v e s o u t r a t e s t h e e n t i r e s v s t c m . A ' ! P " i : - ; V < < r ' l :>, n - ».•" I.'. '•" : •". -i :'• • • • • • • f t . ' f S f i l O < » A ! M L Y N N , M A - Successful !v Proscrjutcj; Claims, L « t o l'r-.ru-:pal 1'x.xf. •••-:' S. i ' c i H - o n H u r e a W THI;KS.DAY, SKIT. 15, WJ-2 Oflicial i n f o r m a t i o n h a v i n g been received of an e p i d e m i c of cholera in Russia, a n d in view oi' t h e lar^e i m m i g r a t i o n into tin1 f n i t e d S t a t e s fiom said c o u n t r y , a n d of t h e d a n g e r 1 hat exists of 1 he ini roduct ion of c h o l e r a into i h e I'nited •States t h r o u g h t h e m e d i u m of personal eii'ects a n d b a ^ ^ a ^ e of said i m m i g r a n t s , it i s b y t h e T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t o r d e r e d that on ami after S e p t e m b e r 1 \ lS'J'J, n o vessel h a v i n g on b o a r d p e r s o n - al baLTi^iLi'e, bedding,clothim;;, etc., belonn'imi; t o i m m i g r a n t s from l l u s s j a o r lii'loii^nii;' t o i m m i - g r a n t s from a n y cholera-infeete'l district, shall b e a d m i t t e d e n t r y into tin1 T n i t e d S t a t e s u n l e s s a r - o o m p a n i e d b y a cert iiicate from t h e c o u u s u l a r oliieer at th.e port oi' e m b a r k a t i o n t o t h e eil'eet that said personal eii'ects, ba^'^-'u'e, e t c . , have b r e i i di.-en fectei! :n accord a n c e with t lie m e t h o d s h e r e i n - after d e s c r i b e d . .For t h e disinfection oi' s a i d ' article-; o n e o r m o r e ' o l ' t ' u ' follow- ' >t> mi;1 method-; will b ' u s - d , a l l i •*>« nL'ticles t o be u n p a c k e d a n d freely exposed for disenfef t ion : 1. ljoiline;1 in water not less t h a n one hour. 2. E x p o s u r e t o > t e a m n o t less t h a n o n e h o u r , t h e s t e a m t o b e of a t e m p e r a t u r e ' in »t less t h a n {()! > d e c r e e s C e n t i^rad.e \'H2 d ' ^ r e e s i \ i h . ), n o r g r e a t e r t h a n ll-> d i - screes ( ' e n t i u ' r a d e \ *:'.)'•) i L ^ T r " , - Ynh' ) , a n d u m n i v d wii h ;;ir. '<>. S o l u t i o n oi' ( ' a r b o b . e <u• i< 1 ot a k2 p e r c e n t si reinj,1' ii. T h i s m e t ]I'111 ( N o .'! i m a y 1 >e a p p l i e d o n l y t o l e a t h e r uood.s. s u c h . a s s h o e s , t» > ri;l i b e r ^ u,oi M IS. .solut ion. Of Ml TM2S £3 THE WAY Tn f^lfiKF A FFMPF Engineers, tliat• foi;1 is the cheif cause of the low death rate in London. He says that the. iW is 8 caused l>y s u l p h u r emanating; from combustion of soft coal; t h a t in London about three h u n d r e d and fifty tons are thrown into t h e air iin one winter's day, a n d that it is this this lai'e'e (inanity of s u l p h u r which counteracts t h e efi'oets of t h e deadly s e r i n s d i s - charged from fol'use heaps a n d sewers by i t s deodorizing a m i ' our. 18G2 CARRIER BAR. anriseplic propert ies. 11 ura 1. I ' u n i u \ i [ . « ; i 1 i l o s v u , « ) ; . • ' . : r u n i i i XIO/ I/. .*&.' mm ..•TvvXJfc11^ :'\ ( T i : ' (,'uten of FD.I:-:OS j STONE'S A N D T H E WFRCVED W!R£ AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS." Jl.'.M.'KACTl ltKU .IM> SOLD BY OB.EN STONE »3c CO,, FLINT, - MICH. • • O S S • « t Railroad Guide. (Jrnml Trunk Kaihvay Time Table. MU'IHUAX A.IK LINK DIVISION. ( i u I M J KAST. ; h'l'ATlu.N ci. i 1>U1N(J W KST A . M . I V . M. HMD 7:4:i TX HAVE PERFECT HAVE TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. , GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. The CornettPiano Co.,525-531W. 24 SI, NEW YORK. GR_AD_E U'C^'L) it" ft A Sit • C U C i-i! O 'i i. :< D P r I S. "J !Y! AT 1G ! ! . ' ) i . i j • • • ^ ^ ^ TY WiTn EVE.RY W H E ! WASHES WITHOUT .WEARING OUt CLOTHES, ASLITTLEOR N0RUBB1NS IS REQUIRED, FOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY. Caveats, ami Trade-Mark*; obtained, ami all Pat-1 ent business coiutucted for MODERATE FEES. # OUR OFFICE: IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE^ 5aiul we fan secure patent in loss time than those J J remote from WashniRton. 4 t SCIKI moiiel, dtawmg or photo., with descrip- * Jtion. We ailvise, if [niteiHable or not, true of t charge. Our fee not ilue till ]>atcnt is secured. A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents,1' with cost oi same in the U.S. and foreign countries sent iree. Ad'iress, C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. J \-v\-vvw THE GREAT ' UK *• fl R!r\ • • H U I i •- i j \ n i l ' l v S , s a { e ! ; e l s . 1 u n i t s . e e t I s . e t e . . I ,;> • i ' i i ' i r , 1 [ ; < • . \ I ' l l ' r i i • u : . Ho well. Mich. S. A. Mapes, S. E. McGlothlin, Propfrs. Scientific American Agency for •A:[[)\ 7 : I V A . M . (3 :ir< HHHi y : lu LENOX Arnimln 7 : 4 S a . 7:U6 ixom 1 d. H. •>:*! - S,Lyon- ' a . / l a . j ^ f-:•«•'! P I N C K N E Y 'iill li •I'M JACKSON I'.M HMO It -'15 11 :U0 A . M . ): U7 ^; 10 4: IS 4:47 All triilnn run ny "cent 1111 HtttiiuHrd" t i m e . All triiiim run ditity,Simdnyn exivjjted. W. J . SI'IMK, JUSEJ'II HH'K.SON, Siiyerintt'iuU'nt, Gent^riil M DETROIT, I.ANSLVd & N'OUTllKitX l:. li. OOINl. KAST Lv. Cirunil J l « ' w a r i l C i t y I o n in ( i r a r i ' l l . i ' d i i f I l l l W l ' l l . l . i v i ' i i ( ) n l v South Lyon AY. Plymouth j Detroit 11 .11 s mi 1 . 1 1 S II.*) H l."i S 'ill C I I I M i >VKST . A M \ A \ I ' i ' t r o i t i .V* P l y i n n i i t h ' s ,'jti " S a l i ' 1 1 1 A M 11 •!!) 1 •.' :i"> 1 no 1 -,"7 1 UK 1 -111 .) r, r P M P M ' P • ! J I K ) I Ti • J i j ' l l " •4 ir, S .'-ill: I"! I.'1.' .s .V)' 1 e ) II 11 I ','."> '.I yCi -1 r ' n r> 1 0 4 D P M j f M P M • 1 :i'< 11 48 11 ,-,s CAVEATS, . ~ MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. ;iibl f n v TliMMlboo1 ; % v r i f ' \ t o ( ) l . I " s t lnir.i'iui f u r s i ' i ' i i v l n t r l ' i i t c i i t . i i n A i i i c r i i ' r i . J'ivi i y p a t e n ; t :• ki»n c u t b y u s i s b r o u ^ l i t h c l i r i i i l u p u b l i c I J / A i H ' t h ' O ^ i v o n l ' r e e o t c l i a i y o i n t l i o ! S u m li L y n n S ,"11 1 j _ ( • ! • . • ! ' i i ( 1 i i k • ] • ' ) ' ] i i - i - l i l . i : i ' ( " " I - . ' •.'.. l l n w r l l .111 Hi1 . •' ••.'"j i-j .J:J l - ' i i w l ' i ' i - v i l l K !' 4 i i l 7 !r< W ' t ' l . l . c i " . i l l c '•' • ' - ! 1 ] , ; \ V i l l i : i i n > l i i i i 1 " ' » J [ 1 " 7 ., • „ , 1 v: P M (•) 0 0 i ( i r t u n t I o n i : i . I M l . f f 1 1 11 Uraud ii :i5, 7 On PN AM P M P M t; 10 n*i 0 h-J is -j 37 1 1 r> 1 ;!."> H 40, N r»o '.> i.V ii ir.| 1 1 •-!.-> 1 1 •-'."- 10 :in| ; no PS' AM f* pal B n r c s t c s T ' i ' . i t i n n o f t n i y s c i c i t i l i r p a p o r i n t l i o f l i l . > i ' l i t u t . . M v i U u - i i ' m t c i l . N o i i u < > ! l i L - ' ' t i t : i s h n i i l . l b i > v . i l l i ' i t i t i t . U ' n ' J v S ; { . ( | ( > :<. r 1 ; • • i . . p i i s i x i i i n i i ' i i s . A I I I I I - P - M . \ i r . \ . \ \ C U . , ['\ ! 1 ;:M i l N V t t ] i r l i a v e c u l i . e 1 1 > 1 ! e , ! 1 1 t i l t * J H ' e s - i . i i : 1 ' i i r c u l l l l l s o f t h e S u l - l i v a n - ( " i w l i e l t t i ^ l i t i s t l i e w u r s ] , . I s t h i s c o u n t r y ^ o i i i u ' l ' a c l - ' . w a i ' t l t o t i l t 1 o ! i ! ", ! i i ( l i t 1 i i ' i a l t ! a \ ' s v . ' l ; e n . , , , . , . . , \ ,» , a I » l e o d e ! ' ; I > e - « i i i e s 1 I n s , t l e r e i s n a t u r a I n i o ! i i ( i r i : i i < ! < • w h i e ' i i t ' n o ' h e a v e n a a 11 r 1 t o i i u l i i ,» <> • <* > « M a n y t h : n l ; h < • c a u . - ^ e 1 1 1 • • i r i" • •: • T i n ' i - s ;•••<' i i r w : i i c \ - n e e i ] t i n ; i i o ! i . A l l H i ',',- l e a l h - ' T s l i a v e a e e i i a i n a n i o i i u i n t 1 M , m i l a n , I a1 - m a l l e i ' i n s i d e , a n d o u t o f t h " o u i i i s w u . ' U p l n e l . e d i ' i o ; n f o w l s ^ v h e i ) t I r . s i ) e ; . ' ; m s ! o i l e c i i v i t e a u - e s a n u n h i : , ! t h v f i n d d i s s a i . 1 r e e - 11HM1 lP.et i l l 1 to t h e d e a l li .-\Vords? It i.- s h a m e that in t h is c o u n t r y , ea C h r i s t i a n A allowed to n )tl d'eSi :'o\Td, C ! i t S t i i e 'e,'l1 l u ' i'S t o '•-Mil, i ' l v e r y l ) o i l y . r i c h a n d ] j o o r a , l i l ; e , l> a n d d i e o n f e a t h e r s , a n d i j i e s a j n e l i e d s a ' v 1 sic]< , 'I h e y s ' e t ' t i •a. 1 na t me n ar t i n t h e f a m i l y y e a r , , ' a l t e i \ ' e a r a n d h e e - u n e \;er\ i n i ' i u r c . a n d p o u n d e a c h ., ; \ " ' ., • . •! - I - 1 ,- •''"'! • - \ ' I i H ' d s a h s o i - i ) a ' c t u a l ( h s e a s e ( e x c r e a ! i o n , 1 c e s i j i v a t i o n e t c o t h e r i n t o e n s * n s i i i i n t v a n d d i s - i , , / ' • ' '• l " • l ( • •!>• • , f l l l t l i l K ' S e ' i i e c o i U e u n c l e a n , a n d a r e t l i e o ; d \ - a r t i c l e s a b o u t t h e , h o u s e BARtRAM'S j ETE R i N ARYf \ ELIXIR. j •_ Thn nr.ly 11«iui<l Irpn atxl O u l n l r c .•" f >r HI o i k . l l i f l i h s r I s s m a l l , c . ' u i i i y - ' i . o d I h c u s u nt r.iiv h o t ' I d w i l l u l v k ' a y "'•.i<'.> h i i i i t i c i i i l n > s u l t - i ; i;> f f ^ i ^ l j n ^ - ' • r i c t ' i t o >,i\ i x j i i i K i s o f n n y C o n ; l i t i i ) i i T ' l ! jf ^•overiim<'i)t s h o u l d ta.ke h o l d of tlie b u s i n e s s in e ; i r n e s ; aii'l p u t a st1)] 1 to s u c h -cciii's, a n d \\ ^ueii s c e n e s a re e1. s h o u l d h e 1 a c c o u n t s « i f , h e i : : . !; i o i l y t e n ! s \< > • m e r l u e t h e v o i ; l l ; n o ] > ; ! ] ) ( ' ( • a l l o w e d d t \ u r a d e a n d i l e i o f t l i c h i n d a n d rdit l o r t h a t t i n - " l i d y l i o u s e - k e p e r " c a n n o t k e e p c h - m . i l e i n - 1 i n b d a b o u t o l l e - ' i . i r d o f c i i i ' l i f e t i m e , t i l e b e d s s h o u l d b ' ' e h - m . ••;!:. - M o r e t h . a i t o n e - h a l f o f w h a t i s t a k e n i n t h e s t o m a c h i s t h r o w n i ( h t r o i n ; h e s k i n , ( t o s a y n o t h i n g a b o u t s i c k n e s s a n d d i s e a s e u p o n 1;-<"!•••• 1 A - l i o ^ u m h i - c i i o v a t i i i L 1 ; a n d p u r i l y i n j ; a l l t h e i j n p u r i t t e s w h i c h 1 ; il n i l ! 1 b e d s b e c o m e s a m a t t e r o f a 1 >-;o| U ! e l l e e e s s i ! V. ( ' U r e h a !',:• s a r e b y 1 ;-,e p o u n d a n d y e r y I ' s a s o u a b h 1 . ! > * ' d s a ;-e v . ' i u - ] : e d a t \ ' o u r h o u s e w i i ' i i i a i v e n a n d r e t u r u e !, t h e r e ^ • o o d cit\V,K i i - d n ] ) a n d t u r n t h e m t o i ' l o l a t o i s , f o r a c e r ' a m c l a s s v . i . l V t ' o r s i i i p t h e v . d n n e r o f a p r k ' . e Ji^'ht a n d a ( i < r e t h e m m o r e t h a n t h e y w i l l t l i e p r e s i d e n t o f t h e I u i i c d S t a t e s , o r o n e o f t h e m o s t n o t e d d i \ d u e s , R e a d w h a t t h e . D c t i ' i J i i I j i i n s s a y s o f ( ' o r b e l t ' s ' I-.- o f ( l o w ; : . p'•<>-•' I- 5' ! n i I'CD.IU'T AM) RKT-i.iTJ-LK cur;iJ i.-1'or \l'<i)-m-;, Urinary 'i'roithlrs, Lo-t.-n ;jc,s.s'5 ;. ";'.'it: Huii'f'.-t, !t/'hi 7>('s-cri ;'*'.«•• in. 1 h ner<tl,y • i . " . ; . ? o / .3i>}><'tti<\ Iiitiijr'fttifui, h ' c , i:tc.s • >'(>r i r ' n i a l s b r o k e n d o w n b y p-it>r f<'O(l-" , • • " , , \,y <-. v ( , r \ v o r k o v «Htu«:i .n, i t i.-i tit*- m i :S t *s CciV •« t i . n l r o m i i d y c\-t>v s o U i . i t u o o n u : v . ' s > T ' h c e m i t o f : t n : i " i : n ; i l n slf<:'.v, t.;.'» « \ i t H i i V ' i ^ T u r c e n.ni5 I s o f S . i l p ^ i ' . i . r i J J v c r y s t i i l . l e o w n e r s . It. r u r l c h t ' i i i i t l ] ^ i A i l i i i t i . u i . i l 1 1 a i : i * l e a u i ( i l a m i i i ; i | I H J N l U l d J > < ' - t f n i t i l a i l y w i t l i > l c T | M ' l •; i l l ! l ; ! ; U ] i , 1 1 1 . ! i t r i \ i l l 14 a t I ' i ' t i n i i i i n d < t l a m l l . ' a p i d r i a t 7 : i ( i ; i , 1 1 1 . : I \\ 1 T V 1 l a y , 1 ' t I H T t m i I I - - \\ c c k d a y s n n l y . I I ' . ' U l u l r ; i ! -• n i l a I I t 1','li l ! - > b c t U I ' e l l i t I ' l l l u l K n p i l N I : i J I ' 1 1 i > ' i 1 1 i . t > i " i t ~ . '.'.'i r i ' j i t > , I A t ' a \ n i i 1 1 • i 1 , a i t c v 1 a M u r k i a . m u > \ ' [ < [ < { ' v I ' l ' i i i i i s i i - A I n ! c . ' l i l i r ( 1 ] [ . • - w i l h I ' H ' A l . n i i i i h ' i . ' i i t r \ i a ' , r ; l i d l ; , i ] i i r | s 1 , 1 " l ; , u 1 1 . ] , 1 ' i l \ . ' l i a v i i ' v n i \ . I ' 1 1 • i s k 1 v a m I l i e . V n \ v , o t i r i : i A \ ,- \ t i ' i i - i ' > n t'i - I I I I I T r ; u f i ^ e C i : \ i s i n w i n I >] >< l i i I i i 111 1 o I ' t ' t . ^ k r y i l l i c l i - t ! 1»• n M . \ I ; \ ! I . 1 1 \ 1 : I 1 ) ( ( I A I ! l . i : \ ' i i l \ . I l i r m i u ' l i s i f t ] n ' V . s a i n l j i a i ' l i u 1 i a i > I r n i n D c i r n i t tn I ' l ' l i ^ k i ' V . ' I r a i : • - i n > \ v I r a v r 1 , 1 a n d K i i j i i d s I I " i 1 ( ' l i ; i : i ' . ' ' i '.< ; H , " , a . 1 1 1 , a h ' I I ; : ' . ' > | i . 1 1 1 , i i : ( i 1 | i . 1 , , . • - J l : . T i l ' . 1 1 1 . K u r M a n i - 1 1 • <• 7 : - ' 1 ' a , n i , a m i " : : ' . " [ ) , m . I 1 ' H i 1 ' | ' i ' H \ 1 ' | - M ' ( i I \ ' i . : ! i ) a , i n . " . M i l p . i n . . " I : . ' ) " I ] > , 1 1 1 . i i n d 1 \ l . ' i ] . . i n . K n r C l i a i l r \ n i \ , 1 ' c t i i - K r y a n d H a y \ ' i r \ \ ' • : r . : ! i ) a . i n . ' - ' : ! " p . 1 1 1 . ' i r i d ] 1 : ! ' i J I . H I ' . f ' ' T M u - U i ' . j H i > : I D a . h i . *i:\<> ] i . 111. i i , . ' t o I 1 - I " . •'•'•>•' \ > . i n . t i a i n l i a s I ' m * I ' l u i i r i a l ' . s t r > i l . ,!, W i i i r l i . ' l l , A . - , n t , ( i i ' . . . l i t i l a v c n , ( I . . ] ' A . , 1 1 n \ v r ] 1, ( J r n m l I l i i t i i d s . , t; y u'i, •,-..., •',» tlio St irn^'lh au<l Act:\ ity. • TOLEDO p . ANN AR BO |Y i r AND 0- ^ NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. l^nry I!2ixir ?,<>!f1 n t S-l ,v h o i t l r . h u t , i fit>t niilnci) it more cxtn>sivi <'ly ;iml create a^ rniitio:i;il clcuiaiKl, tho iiiico lius been ^ Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle! rf<>«* n Ilinitflil timo on!>-, and rverv liottleS :j«> sold is niiirkou • ' T l i l . ' i i , liUTTL.E. " i * C ( v > 1 " j - • • t ' > - • ' < • , I ' , , ' , \(\ I d >S i ' ( l h i 111. T ; i - i i ; n » t i i i - ) i i r H L ' . M I \c\\\ ,.| ]• w it ar: i- SATISFACTION1 GUARANTIED OKNOCHARGE. Cash Paid for Old Feathers... Come and see How.We do the Work. XITNDT KLCNt. 8. A. MAPES, & B. H. GLENN, ACTS. -f if rxt on sale «t >o:ir Druggtsts, wi-ito to ** i l i u u It'l'j I'll l i . tj » > u l I _ * i ^ l i 3 , " A u t ^ r . U i l i i i L j i i f u * y . A , ; S u c h s c e n e s ;is tile fi^ht ::i;;s( llfiye be;'-. ;'.;;i,l t h«.' s e e r . e s of t h e ish. A b . . ' i i . v i h m A;r. r'e;i o r \v[ luul b e t ' e : 1 seiul t o 1 v.ili'i a n d r e - call s o m e of o I;- mi,-.:o:i:irr-s a n 1 set tlii'in t o w o ; - \ l i e r e ; i. s " e m ; ci'c is ](It-ill v net (1 0! it. The average j.01 IN A Row: HUMBERS AND ROVERS ^fope IToaclachc«. XII ST. H K L K S , Mich., March fl, 1891. Hcforo nfilnr,'l'antnr Kociii^H Netvo Tonic my Wife snfforcl from nurvc'us hra-lnrhcs and cheat trouble,. Aitcr xisiuy this remedy Imih luivo N. AMTtr.RsT, Ohio. Foil. 'JH, isin. For OVPT 2 yearn I ha/1 epilejitir; tits several tilling a month. Since I u-u-il l'ustor Koeni^'a Ncrvo 'rnnin I huvo not hud HII attiu.'k. Thu Have taken 44 First Awards a t International Exhibits," ' mo<iicinoirt\.:ry &»*:. Aii;rsT.\ , • including Grand Prize at Paris Exposition. 24 years on the market, and byjfar the largest cycle makers in the world. Buy bicycles with a reputation to lose. !:<•[• is I'ni; ly Send for latest art catalogue. f a s c h i i n . r r . r i l i 1 t h < m . t t . r of Agencies in all the principal cities of the world, .md in 400 American f o i r s a m i e x e e p t s t h e : n ; ; . ; i 11 > a 11 < • r towns. 400 more agents wanted. ,,f .•„•,.:•,,. T h . ' V .„•,'. in i:u\. u . Write for proposition. annw...,.. .,-1"w.-1ry ..ui. it i, THE HUMBER-ROVER 1\O\\ i s s e r l i ••(!, l i o w e / t - r , a n ! b v n o C Y C L E COt, e s s a u u t h r i t y t l a n t h e p r e . i - 2 8 5 №tt\\ AVB, CHICAGO, d e n o t t i c i n s i - o l C i v i W E S E m DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON ( P i : u H i : v . J . H H M I ; I I . ) N'l'.v,-TIAVKN , I r d . , M a r r h 2, !K)1. M y n e r y n u r i ; ; y , ! c : !i W(',H c<>:n])lr f c l y r u n d o w n , a n d I w f i H s o n r r v m j r i a n d \wii)i I h a r . 1 w a a c n i i . liii.' d t n i c y li<'d fur 'J yi av.-i. I iiHr d 1 ' a n t n r 1\••H'lii.yr i N I T V ' H T o n i c a n d u m u o . v t•luiri-l y v.oll atii l d o i i : g m y o w n h o u s e w o r k . MliS. J. D. BICKEL. Hook «n Norvout u e s Miit frp'o to any adilroR ^ ntid poo r paliont s i';ui also obtai n M i l * l l H ' l l i c l I l l ! tlOt) <»f c h T l i s r c n i o i l v l i i i l i f . n l u c p a r c d l i y f l i o u v r o n d J n > r o r l \ . > i ' i M K . n i I i . t t . W . i M i c , 1 m l . , s i n c e liiTii, a n d i U u w i i r . i J . i r < ' d u m l r r h i s i l i r c i t l m i b y t l i o KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. TIME. J S o W 1»5'D r u^l s t *»t«ipo'-notue. Lars:eSUo.«tl.75. GBotUosfor 8 9 . I r u v e H u m hin jf. i; SOUT H (JOT\( T SOT'TJ I 7:5s a. ni. ll):.r),r> " 5:05 " S:i;3 p. H H W. H . HKNXKTT ; G . \\ A., Toledo , 0 . Act on a new principleregulate the liver, stomach and bowBla through the nerve*. Da. Mn.Bsr Pnxa speedily curt blllonsness, torpid liver and constipation. Smalleflt* mildest, flnreet! 5 0 d o a e g 2 5 U SainploB tree at Cx.liIa!led.Co.,EliUriL Sold .by F , A. Siqler . Mitchell' s Kidney Plaster s Absorb all diucnao in th e Kidneys and reetoro them to a healthy condition., (f}^L 0 K 1 chronic kidney nuffcrorB Bay r.r'H KIDNEY B . . . _ PLANTERS. Bold by DmfBrf Bt« everjwher*, or s«nt by mall for 50a Novelty 1'lMter Work*, • t, <mo WASHINGTON LETTER. Our our representation in the House, from the Houth, and we'll net a respectable number of electnrml votes, 1oo." It is perfectly evident from these widely V s o m e b o d y . W E P A Y F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. \WV e hthiinkk you will keep it. ; i^'Hcan side of the fen< It ]ilf*:is^f; everybody. k is an honest piano. hi: ilyj W I N G Piano. eu :ii:iy have a preference for J h e letters of President Harri- suprise is in store | son, Mr. JMaine and Senator, The citizens commitier in ehar-e Sherman have, this week, warmed ; ()f t , ^ ( ; A ] ; ,.l l ( ..i m ,,l m M l t ! i r . up things politically on the rep-' . t r!i;;:cc* r o S t i l l you are a and open to i :v.- 0,1:^:10:1 ;:, too important to \y- f.vt::t.;d without due. thought. -'• ••"'.^ oi r;1.t!-;f:p.ction or of regret •:••••.:.•.; v,-;;ii ;; p i . i P . o . D o c s i t xvear ^••, ? The WING Piano does. '•L-o'.c Kioro yuu leap." - y .U:j\'c-i- piano you buy, there .re j : ,110 secrets you ou^ht to know. O u r :.<•?>> !J tells them. post;u card for it. It may help you t•.> buy a (iiilerent piano." We. take tr.at n.sk. Wo also tell you the nearest ck-nler wlit-re you can see a \YL\G Piano. It i.s worth looking oL So is the price. WING & ^ O \ , 24." liroadwav. New York. added interest, to politics on all sides. Presidents Harrison's letter was received with astonishment: by everybody; it was so ditl'erent from what its predecessors had been. It was more like a message to ('undress than a letter acceptin^1 the nomination of his parly for the Presidency; it was di^niiiied, and yet it was partisan to the core and as op"n in its bid for votes as the talk of the average slump speaker. I t s boldness in have been left alone without exciting serious comment was unquestionably a political novelty with which Mr. JJlaine was not altogether in sympathy, or he would not. in his letter, have advised the republicans to stick to three issues protection reciprocity and t h e currency during the campain. ran^einents were compelled this week, much against tneir will, to 1urn down an application for free sleeping quarters foi1 1,00(1 men irom Nebrasaka. i he committee 1 carets it all the more because the number of applications 1'rom Nebraska has been smaller than from ^ATTENTION FARMERS'.^*- Teeple & Cadwell ARE AGENTS FOR THE MILLER BEAN HARVESTER and for the benefit of all interested in Baan Harvesters we submit!the folio wine:: En O To i l t l ' l ri,\ ('ALKIH)NJA. X. Y.. - J I M : 1<>, \\ C'oNfKKN : Hiiv otner course t e State, except ill1.;', of south, but it was takin^upijuestions that simply impossible to furnish tl e ac fc NERVINE Thero la notblnp like tho RESTORATIVE NERVINE (llBtuveroU by the preat Bpeclaliat, OR. MILES, to cuio nil nervous diseases, as Headaohe, the Blued Nervous Prostration, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, St. Vltus* Danco,Flt3 and Hysteria. Many physicians •use it Inu U>eir practice, and e.iy the results ar8 " \Yo have buudivdn of testimonials coiuoilations, all having been alloted that Wei o at the disposal of the eommittee. Months ;IJ_JO notice was sent to < very post in the l/nited States that applications ,— for free quarters must "be 111 "Washington by Sept. 1, and all received up to that time wen1 honored although there were several thousand more of them than were expected or originally provided for. The latest, novel feature agreed upon for encampment week is a niousti'i: out-door concert, to he participated in by a m o w n e r o f b t ' t t t ' r - P a t e n t i s s u e d b y I h i i I ' u i t t ' i l S t a t i c • r i u y a i > e ; i 11 H a r v e s t e r \v1111 • 11 1 i n n n o w n i ; " M i l l e i ' N l i c n n I l a i w » t e i . " I a m i n - f u r i n e d t h i t t , o t l m r i t a r t i f * ; i r e ; m < l h a v e i i e e n o t ] ' e r > n ^ f o r > h h \ l S e r i t i H a r v e s t i n g n m c h i n e s w l i i c i i a r e a n i i i t ' i i n ^ e i n e i i t m i s u c h L e t t e r - 1 ' a i e n t . 1 tli»*r«"t'<ire r a t i f y V D U i l i n t a l l p e r s o n s i M M ; m : U W N : \ - . , ; I U V - u r - l i i n t V i i i y i n y n i h c l i i n e . w i l l l»e p r o - ^ r u t n l i n t i i e . I ' n i t e i i S i a t •'- m a r t * f i i r a l l i n f r i n g e m e n t o f * u r [ i b ' M t e r * 1 ' a t e n t a n d t l i e l e c i i v e r v o t - u e h < h t . a 1 . i j 4 e > a - 1 h a v e > u > t a i n e i - l i.tv t l i a l l s u . - , - t i i ' . n L v i v i l D U t h e i ' e o f . V H U I - * , E t c . Fred \Y. Miller, Patentee. ATTENTION FARMERS! 02 tlit* \ S. con- The o])inion is general, men of all political _ Viol's, that ', a ] 1 of the l.~)0 or more bra.-v Mr. Harrison's letter is one of the ; t h . l t w i n l n , i n t l l ( l ,.ity< pn i f, ablest and most skillfully written ', S ( m s H ( ; a t ( . l l w l l M . o f documents of its kind ever put Marine band, will 1 before the public; he has made ^ ] l u . ^ ) r the best statement' of t h e acorn- j plishnients of his administration j yet put in print; he has tickled j the Jilaine men by Li'ivini; the entire credit for the recipriicity policy to the ex-secretary, and h e 1 has pleased the larire number of ; re[)\iblicans who were bitterly' opposed to the Federal election: bill, more familiar as the "force' bill, bv t h e clever manner in W. D. THOMPSON & SPACE. looks a r e nioiv than skin deep, deci'iulin^ upon a luNtltliv condition of all t h e vital oi^an>. If the liver lie inactive, vou havf a bilious look, if your stomach be di>oi\len-d you have a dyspeptic look a n d il vnur l<idnc\'s he atlV-cted veu have a ' ' look-. Secure ^(i,P.l health l i k e t h e s e Iroui<lrur,';,'ist3. " W e h a v e n e v e r k n o w n 1 w h i c h l i e I M S c o v e r e d t uo. vocac v „ .... & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. "Every ii'iulo Mild b r i n i ^ v'"n'"tla of p m i s e , " J . (}. l t . - T\\)lf, lliU: il:il(\ >!ifh. "Tlio best seller wo e v e r . hnd.'1 Vi"j'."lw<'rih .t C'>.. P o r t W a y n e , Iml. | • " N e r v i n e sells b e t t e r than anything wo ever ( ' o i n n n > s l o u 1 0 h a d . " H. F . W y n a . t C . > . , Concord, N. II. Trial j . . , bottlo uud book of tebtiiuonials Free ntdrugnists. j J >i »I* t U j t o l l t i l e i i U e s t ' ; o | l t o C DR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elkhnrt.lnd. TO1A1 and you will have ^ ' - I ' l ' i ' c ' i ' i c B i t t e r s i s t i e ' U ' r c a a n d t o n i c n e t s 1 l i t ' e r t I v ! H J i l u s . !. ' \ I r r > 1 1; 111 I ) ] i ' - . 'i a n o n - p a r t ' - a n !»oils, a n d o d v i ' s a ^ o o - l c o n s i d e r a n d r e - ^( > l 1 1 ^ !''- A - > ^ ^ ' " > <^"'^ ^ l l i e r h o t t i t ' . M )i 1 k ae s ' . i b j . - c t I v j , HOY POTATO DIGGER. Li'rer-'S. ,n .-hu w liv A. S • t l e ' l ' o n e a g r e e s o r d i ^ a ^ i v e s w i t h t ' ; e d e i l u e l i o i i > - i 1 a w n b y i ; . i n , a l l a r e c o m p e l l o t 1 t o iti' K i u i\\' h 1!.,: •' 1 • u i t a s a w r i t e r (ii | >oi it i c a i l i t e r a l u r e M r . H a r r i s o n h ; i s h a d i V w if i i n y s u p e ! 1 - '""'"v. 1 ; N o t w 11 h . s t a n d i n n ' t h e c i i o l o r a 'H'i; ,i»p y o u TUT I ^ < v ""' ''"V",',1,1,! s c a i ' e 1 i 11 i — u n d e r t l ; e a r ; \ e r l i s e - DON'T use poor shells that have been loaded a year or two. AN ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. by o-I 1 . e p i t r t m e i i t l a s t s | i r m - - f o r c a r r y - t . r , u u | ( . i U i l o a d s h e l maiills were opened 1 t h i s week. A number of bids were received and as far as they ^o they are sat isfactory to Mr. Wan- ^ j amake: and nearly' if not all of run t1r< t M 111 iniu t, ' 1 ' 1 1 1 J. ~\ K 1 1 I ' ^ l i^i.n,, „, ,,.;•„!? I t h e m w i l l b e a c c e p t e d . A l l o r t h e lines bidding will run out of Niiw ork. and the foreign ports to be •it art1 in Cuba, Central nienca, l.n-lanil. Friince and l>eliJ'iuni. M. ^Vanaiave a ra])id m a c h i n e ]< >ails lie 1 ;s i n a l e w m i n u t e s a n y stylt1. 1 h a v e o\'orythin^' in Amunition and my prices are the lowot. It you are thinking of i^ettinu,1 a ^1111 call and see I mv stock. I will soon add new u'oods to hundreds of practical farmers aSTLe** severest tests. Its Features are Simplicity, Durability and Light Draft. EVERY PR3GRESSSVE FARMER , ; * NEEDS ONE. '*" my -lewelerv ^^ a t c i i e s , S i l v e r tock in (rold Filled AVaiches. and i . i n i ' t o r i i . > , l i !I,IV,»I. : a n d N m t l i i^lit a i u l crukinf o»fr Thro* 1WOUI«D1 l l Full jinrlii nlnrj f » Yt«r, «n> li. All i» n f w , Afl«r »"ii k n * w (II, if j uu i l A M t , C. Al.I,i:\, Uux -k'-iO, Auiiuita, Muine, mak er bids from lines Clocks, everythiui;' in Tinted AY; and Mu: a i v Opitical C100.S, < r ^ (jet .New and startling i'acta at ioods. ROABTEH AND SAVES S.O PER C E N T OF THE NOURISHMENT. sailing from some Southern ports and says he regrets that there were none, luit that he did all that he could do when he included them in the advertisements for bids. "Ts the people's party ijainin^ or losing ground in the South?" 1 hear that ipiestion asked a do/.i>n times every day. Democrats from the south insist that the "Force bill'' is taking democrats awav I'i in Euerene Campbell. PATENTS, *Q PAGE BOOK FREE, ADDRESS, ' W. T. Fitz Gerald! -WASHINGTON, D. C. . Iii.-anity cur^ii by Dr. Miles' Ni rvine. WE HAVE \f Pronounced Hopeless Yet Savoil. Fixun JI letter written hy Mrs. Ael;i from t h e peojde's party in that j K. Hunl, of Grotou, S. D.", wo q u o t e seetirm every day. and that it will k'"Was taken with a bad coki, \vliie! I t )> settled on my SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. lun^s, a set in .••IfciuiH l u , . n s , l'ot«t«>..s. e t c . U H n r n s .11 i i f s unu tlnvor a n d m k t d Poulolei^ t tewer members of the next. . .. n .1 •» 1 ,1 t I l i n d tuKulv t(>nninatoil in consutniv House than it luts in the present ,- r " i * " TT . . , , ' ' tion. 1'our doctors <ravo me u p sav- H O U M ' . M t h e h e a d q u a r t e r s ot | j M i ? ] o m i U l i v o 1 ) U t a s h o r t ti.n'e. t h e peo]ile's ])arty t h e y s m i l e w h e n ! 1 o-avo my>elf u p to mv Savior, dea s k o d aliout t h e t r u t h of t h i s , a n d ! tormimnl i f l could not stay with tnv fl L;. •>• t A £nc line of DRUGS, ALBUMS' MEDI- r.OOKS, GINKS. TOILET TOr.ACCO. SETS, GIGAUS, DINNER C AND IKS. ETG. ETC. tho !-tf:.fn t o , . etc. UHnrns .11 tho tlnvor and makes meat dolicious and HH.S A Krutt> in bottom whioh allows tliA • ^ s m i . i . T t l i e n u ' i v t , is solf basting and cninsoi l.nni. Sln.ie of Ku»bi» Iron aiuk Sheet Strvi. fc.i'iui fofi'nco List. HEALTKY^AND ECONOMICAL. .'• XV Deil<TH hhonltl h n t i d V it. Any cH.ivrtNxer n m k e s n u m r y celling It K:< WISF. & SON, say; "Wait until the returns are in: we haven't the support of any of the lu'i^ newspapers, but we'll evt votes enough to supprise those who ludieve evervthiuLr they see in the papers that are interested^ in belittling the third party movement. We will largely increase friends on absent ones ahove. Mv was advisod to g^t Dr. i, 1 would meet my hu>b:in*d New iscovery for ccMisumption, coughs, d ld 1 it a trial, took in be I I ; I V ' : . - , . : ; H ' . V A « . ' ; ! • y and colds. 1 all rio-ht bottles; it has cured me and thank God 1 nin now a well tiiul hertrty woman." Trial bottle free F, A. Sutler's dru<r store. Regular size, 50c and $1.00. STATIONKUY. ' .1,11 'A ON US TIIK to '^ H I > I : v :i •) i T>11• O i - r v T r n w i ' ! '•>.• u i s M ' I I 1 \ ' - . \ r f u r * . \ \ M o r s i ' i . ' 1 ' r i i > t i n n * w i l l l i t * l V i ' f i v i ' i ! a i i i l U I i v l u ' i 1 t i l ' l l u ' i > : - ; > i : 'i i t ! I ' . U i 1 . i i r . 1 ; F. A. SIGLER. {MX- №. FJIAN K L. ANDRBWS , Pub . MICHIGAN . RKSTUAIX T und force are not synon« tmou s term s with brutalit y and cruel. ty. Th e silent force's in natur e ar< th e most enduring 1 and powerful, and firm, gentle treatmen t th e most of« fective, even a soft word will quiet |be most toworin y wrath and a tende r |pok and caress subdue th e most viofcat passions. I F citicd liml it profltablo to invest Jillion s in bette r streets, certainl y ihe rura l district s will find it no less ^rofitablo . Th e fact tha t on a smoot h froadway a farmer' s load need be limite d only by what he can pile on hia Wagon ought to bo proof enouy h of the value of good roaiways withou t fc single witness boiny called. I'm:r r from Californi a now reaches? th e Londoner s in eleven days by mean s of refrigerate d cars and cold •lorag o on shipboard . Th e English - man no longer need s to coax his peac h of emoral d hue to a doubtfu l maturit y on th e sunn y sido of a >valL But Californi a nectarine s are not yet •ol d on Piccadill y two for a penny . LIFE'S GREAT ARENA. MANKIN D FIGHTIN O OFF HUN GRY BEASTS. Dr . THlmag e Draw s Coucluilong—Cor . 15:3!i: "l Have Fough t with lieUHt a • t KphesuM"—1'lctur e of a Sc«ue lu th « Grea t Ituiun n As absolute singleness of pursui t almost mean s a mind always in ono pursuit , an eye tha t regards every object, however many-sided , from one poin t of view, an intellectua l dietar y beginning ; and ending1 with one article . Exclusiveness of this kind is apt to produc e serious evil*. I t disposes «ach man to exaggerate th e force and falue of his particula r attainment , *nd perhap s therewit h his own importance . It deprives tho mind of the refreshmen t which is healthfull y afforded by alternatio n of labor, and • f the strength , as well as the activity, to be gained by allowing varied subjects to evoke and put in exercise its wonderfully varied powers. TH E sneerin g question , "Who roads »n American book?" is no longer asked by Englishmen . If it were American author s need not care, as they have fought thoi r way through , and American books are now to a considerable exten t republishe d in Kng« land. Since the adoptio n of the copy right law publication s of English Author s in this countr y have greatly fallen off. It was the fact tha t it could be got withou t paying for them tha t has made English literature , ex. oept a few classics, so popula r here . Ten years ago no publisher s of books Outside of Boston issued more Amori- •a n tha n foreign works. hand . The breathlessl y door at th e IT was in 1817, tha t Gov. DeWitt Clinto n of New York began the oo»- •tructio n of the Erie (anal . Tha t was an enormou s undertakin g for th e time, thoug h its cost complete d amounte d to only $8,000,000 . Since its constructio n Ne w York has spent $90,000,00 0 for enlargement , repair s and maintaioanc e ot her great water* way, and for the last ten years, without any tolls or othe r retur n save th a commercia l supremac y the cana l system has enabled th e city of New York: to maintain . Canal s are not superseded by railroads , as at ono time it was though t the y would ba Th e whole effort of late years is toward s th e constructio n of ship caaala fur chea p transportation , and in thi s directio n canal s promis e to becom e of greate r importanc e to th e world's commerc e tha n ever before. Tme beautie s of th e kindergarte n •yste m are far from be^ngr a matte r ot pur© sentiment . I t is not simply tha t little childre n are taken into a clean place for a few hour s every day, a»id Itep t out of th e sight and sound of all '•vi i things, althoug h thi s is a poin t • Worthy of some consideration , with feapect to certai n classes of children . But th o real benefit to tho pupil s and |0 th e communit y is very much greater, and lias very muc h deepe r than , this. One of its most practica l features is tha t U jives to childre n who are likely to he taken from school an i put to work at an early ago, two yoara of menta l trainin g which would other - wise be lost to them . To th e child Who must go into a factor y or store at th e a?e of ten or twelve years, theso two years aro a substantia l £ain, not only in point of the t me spent In study, but in the aptitude thus gained for study, enabling him to mak« moro rapid progress in the school years following the kindergarten than he could possibly have done had he en tore i tha primary department at the unual LONDON, Sojit. 4.— The groat outpourings to hear Dr. Talmu^e preuch continue. Probably the preatewt demonstration during the past month was that at ihnTuwn hall, Birmingham, When hv delivered three aoVressea the mime evening, to uudienees ftRgrt-gating 80,000 persons. At Khi'ltield, Demy, Leicester, Exeier and Bristol, uLso, phenomenal audieiiues assembled, the most cordial •welcome bolnp everywhere accorded him. The sorxnou selected lor publication this week Is entitled: "Celestial Sytupathi era," the text being taken from 1 Cor. 15:32: "I have fought with beasts at Kphesus," and Hebrews 12:1; "Seeing wo also are coniyuHscd about with so great a cloud of witnesses." Crossing1 the Alps by the Mont Cenis pass, or through the Mont Cenis tunnel, you are in a few hours set down at Verona, Italy, and in a few minutes begin examining" one of the grandest ruins of the world—the Amphitheater. The whole building1 sweeps around you in a circle. You stand in the arena where the combat wus once fought or the race run, and on all sides the seats rise, tier above tier, until you count forty elevations, or galleries, as I shall see lit to call them, in which sat the Senators, the Kings, and the 25,- 000 excited spectators. At the sides of the arena, and under the galleries, are the cages in which the lions and tigers are kept without food, until, frenzied with hunger and thirst, they are let out upon some poor victim, who, with his sword and alone, is condemned to meet them. I think that Paul himself once stood in such a place, and that it was not only figuratively, but literally, that he had "fought with beasts at Ephesus." The gala-day has come. From all the world the people are pouring into Verona. Men, women and children, orators and Senators, great men and binall, thousands upon thousands come, until the first gallery is full, and the second, the third, the fourth, the fifth —all the "way up to the twentieth, all the way up tv the thirtieth, all the way up to the fortieth. Every place is filled. Immensity of audience sweeping the groat circle. Silence! The time for the contest has come. A Roman official leads forth the victim into the arena. Let him get his sword, with firm grip, into his right twenty-five thousand sit watching. I hear the side of the arena creak open. Out plunges the half-starved lion, his tongue athirst for blood, and, with a roar that brings all the galleries to their feet, he rushes against the, sword of the combatant. Do you know how strong a stroke a man will strike when his life depends upon the first thrust of his blade? Tho wild beast, lame and bleeding, slinks back toward the side of the arena; then, rallying his wasting strength, he comes up with fiercer eye,and more terrible roar than ever, only to be driven back with a fatal wound, while the combatant comes in with stroke after stroke, until the monster is dead at his feet, and the twenty-five thousand people clap their hands and utter a shout tkat makes the city tremble. Sometimes the audience came to s^e a race; sometimes to see gladiators fight each other, until the people, compassionate for the fallen, turned their thumbs down as an appeal that the vanquished be spared^ and sometimes the combat was with wild beasts. To one of the Roman ampitheatrical audiences of one hundred/ thousand people Paul refers when lie'says: "We are compassed about with so great a crowd of witnesses.'' The direct reference in the last pasvsage is made to a race, but elsewhere, having discussed that, I take now Paul's favorite idea of the Christian life as a combat The fact is that every Christian man has a lion to fight. Yours is a bad temper. The gates of the arena have been opened, and this tiger has come out to destroy your soul. It has lacerated you with many a wound. You have been thrown by it time and again, but in the strength of (iod you have arisen to drive it back. I verily belive you will conquer. I think that the temptation is getting veaker and "weaker. Yon have given it so many wounds that the prospect is that it will die, and you shall be victor, through. Christ. Courage, brother! Do not let the sands of the arena drink the blood pi yovr soul! Your lion is the passihn for strong drink. You may have contended against it twenty years; but it is strong of body and thirsty of tongue. You .have tried to fight it back with broken bottle or empty wine llnsk. Nay! that i.s not the weapon. With one horrible roar he will mei/,e thee by tho throat and rend thee limb from limb. Take this weapon, sharp and keen—reaeh up and get it from, (Clod's nrinory: tin: Swon! of the Spirit Witli that thou mayest drive him back and eou^u •••••! , Jlut why specify, when evwy unnn l i i u i • w o m a n l i a s a l i o n t o f i y l i i . I f t h e r e lie m i e h e r e w h o liaK n o b e s e t t i n g s i n . let. h i m . s p e a k o u t ; f o r h i m h a v e 1 otVi'Ti'leci. 11' y , M I h a v e tir>t f o u g h t , t i n ; l i o n it i s b e c a u s e y o u h a v e l e t t!u-. l i o n o a t y o u u p . T h i s v e r y ujiKiieijA t l n * * : u L . t e s t goes on. The Trajan celebration, where 10,000 gladiators fought and 11,- 000 wild beasts were slain, was not BO terrific a struggle as that which tit thli moment gotm on in mauy a soul. The combat was for the life of the body; this is for the life of the soul, That was with wild beasts from the jungle; this is with the roaring lion of hell. Men think, when they contend against an evil habit, that they have to tight it all ulone. Xo! They stand in th*e center of an immense circle of sympathy. Paul had been reciting the names of Abel, Enoch, Noah, Abraham, Sarah, Isaac, .Joseph, Ciideon and liarak, and then says: "Heing compassed about witJi so great a cloud of witnesses." Before I get through I will show you that you light in an arena, around which circles, in galleries above each other, all the kindling eyes and all the sympathetic hearts of the uge.s; and at every victory gained there conies clown the thundering nppluu.se of a great multitude that no man can number, "lieing compassed nbout with so great a cloud of witnesses." On the first elevation of the ancient amphitheater, on the day of a celebration, sat Tiberius, or Augustus, or the reigning King. So, in the great arena of spectators that watch our struggles, and in the first divine gallery, as I shall call it,sits our King,one Jesus. On his head are many crowns! The Roman Emperor got his place by coldblooded conquests; but our King hath come to his place by the broken hearts healed, and the tears wiped away, and the souls redeemed. The Roman Emperor sat, with folded arms, indifferent as to whether the swordsman or tho lion beat; but our King's sympathies are all with us. Nay, unheard-of condescension! I see him come down from the gallery into the arena to help us in the fight, shouting until all up and down his voice is heard: "Fear not! I will help thee! I will strengthen thee by the right hand of my power." In all the anguish of our heart The man of sorrows bore a part. Once, in the ancient amphitheater, a lion with one paw caught the combatant's sword, and witli his other paw caught his shield. The man took his knife from his girdle and slew the beast. The King, sitting in the gallery, said, "That was not fair, the lion must be slain by a sword." Other lions were turned out and the poor victim fell. You cry. "Shame! shame!" at such meanness. But the King in this case is our brother, and he will see that we have fair play. He will forbid the rushing out of more lions than we can meet; he will not suffer us to be tempted above that we are able. Thank God! The King is in the gallery! His eyes are on tis. Ilia heart Is with us. His hand will deliver us. "Jilessed are all they who put their trust iu him." I look again, and 1 see the angelic gallery. There they are: the angel that swung the sword at the gate of Eden, the same that E/.ekiel saw upholding the throne of God, and from which I look away, for the splendor is insufferable. Here are the guardian angels. That one watched a patriarch; this one protected a child. That one has been pulling a soul out of temptation! All these are messengers of lightl That drove the Spanish Armada on the rocks. This turned Sennacherib's living hosts into a heap of one hundred and eighty-five thousand corpses. Those, yonder, chanted the Christmas carol over Bethlehem, until the chant awoke the shepherds. These, at creation, stood in the balcony of heaven and serenaded the new-born world wrapped in swaddlingclothes of light. And there, holier and mightier than all, is Michael, the archangel. To command an earthly host gives dignity; bat this one is leader of the twenty thcasand chariots of God, and of the ten thousand times ten thousand angels. I think God gives command to the archangel, and the archangel to the seraphim, and the seraphim to the cherubim, until all the lower orders of heaven hear the command and go forth on the high' behest. Now, bring on your lions! Who can fear? All the spectators in the angelic gallery are our friends. "He shall give his angels charge over thee, to keep thee in all thy ways. They shall bear thee up in their hands, lest thou dash thy foot against a stone. Thou shalt tread upon the lion and adder; the young lion nnd the dragon shall thou trample under foot." S'ire I rn\st flsrht if I would r e i n - s'' faithful to my lord: And bear the cross, endure the pain Supported by thy word. Thy faints In nil this ploHotis war Shall romjupr though they die; They >-re tlie triumph from ivtur, And seize it with their eya When that illustrious day shall rise, Atnlali tliinr armies shim; Jn roof's of victory through, the skies, The p-1 e11-y shall be thine. My hearers! shall we die in t h e arena or rise to join our friends'in the gallery? Through Christ we may coma off more than conquerors. A soldier, dying in the hospital, rose up in bed the last moment ami cried, "Here! Hero!" Hi> jiitftnrinnts put" him back o n l i i s pillow, iirid a^-Ued him w h y he. shouted "lln-e!"1 "Oh! 1 heard tho voll-i'till i f hfiivcn, and T was only an> swrring to my n.iinj.'" I wonder whether, after this battle of life is over, our nnnirs, will be culled in tho muster-roll of t h e pardoned and glorified, ami, with the jovof heaven breaking \\)-:>i\ i ur s o u l s we .shall cry, "Jferel Hcrcl" C H O L E R A IN N E W Y O R K . A. Number or Deaths on Steamoro Frum the Infected DUtrlcta. The cholera scare in New York City and throughout the country received fresh impetus when the steamer Kugia and Normannia, from Hamburg arrived in New York harbor. There were nine uasea on the Kugia, four of which proved fatal. On the Normaiinia there were tive deaths. Three more deaths occurred on the day of the arrival of the vessels and it was not until then that the passengers were informed of the presence of the ilread disease among them. The deaths occurred in both cabin ami steerage and there was a panic on both steamers when the matter became known. Jioth vessels were ordered down the bay and were fctrk'tly quarantined. Further eases are anticipated on the Moravia also, although the two convalasceuts were reported doing well The patients on board the Normunnia, iiugia and Moravia have been transferred to Swinburne Island. There hopes of keeping the disease in tho Lower J5ay. However, the worst may be expected as in 1SS? there were over 50 deaths on the hospital islands and very few actual cases when the steerage was transferred. The day following the arrival of the steamers the quarantine om'eers again went to lower quarantine and on their return it was learned that the cholera had claimed a number of victims on the infected steamers during the cia»y. The startling fact was made public that three deaths had occurred on board of the Normannui, two on the Moravia and one on the Kugia. All the dead were taken to Swinburne Island and cremated. It was also ascertained that six cases of the disease had been sent to Swinburne1 Island. The cabin passengers of the. steamer Normunnia were transferred to Hoffman Island. The panic among them is described by eye witnesses as frightful. They cried out against being confined in a pest ship and thu ladies on board the vessel were in a state of the greatest terror. Their fears were relieved to a certain extent, however, by their removal to Hoffman Island. The commissioners describe the terror prevailing among the pasisengers as of a heartrending character. iB ROYAL SEWING MACHINE! WARRANTED 5 YEARS ft tfh Arm. ti it-Lttt' g Needle. 'IL>>* c\ "allf- ,iir->i.t': i£ Shuttle; Mi ilioEqu. 1 in Construction^ un Kie0.• M*> Macliiuela the World. T 1 . ROYAL for points of sel'ence, and you will buy no other. M. CO,, RockfonUII. OJT DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE1 SPICES. The Epidemic in Berlin. Tin1 public alarm in Berlin, occasioned by the cholera is fast flying out, owing1 to the limitation of the disease ! in an epidemic form to the Hamburg district, the confidence that is felt in the vigilance of the authorities and cool weather and abundant rains. Cases resembling" cholera are rift' enough, especially in Charlottenburtf. The water works in this suburb of Berlin provide only a scanty supply oj muddy water. The sanitary conditions of the place are otherwise bad. Thti undoubted cases of Asiatic cholera that have been taken to the Moubite hospital are all traceable to Hamburg. President 1 larrison's circular is mainly n^ yarded here as justifying more rigoroun measures to step Russian or other emigrants from entering (Jermany. Henceforth the frontiers will be closed absolutely ugainst Russian emigrants. ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN,J. GILLIES 8c CO. 2 4 5 T O 2 4 9 WASHINGTON 5T NtW YORK I THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. A lirave Deed. A cook on board the wrecking1 tup Fern was severely burned at Al^onac by the explosion of a gasoline stove on board the boat. Many pounds of dynamite were on board and a terrific explosion was averted by his brave action \ in throwing- the blazing1 stove over board. Detroit.. , >4 4 Biucu> LAMBS \TUIAI—Uea tipot, W No. > p o . So, 2/ellow 51 —Na i white, spot.... 35 >\r« 2 per t o n . . . . ....10 —Per bbl. new.. 2 JO —Per bbl. ne»v a 00 htrrntR—i'erfc I1.) Cream or j EGOS—PerJoj 17 LJVB PouLTar—Kowla.... 8 Spring Chicken*. 11 Turke/i PEPPER, MUSTARD, O1N0FB, CLOVES, CINNAMON, AXLSPICB. Ib. bottle of yourftvorlta Sp!e« f r o * of the following leading groc«rt> ON FOR YOUR HOME, CATTLE—Steera Co rain on BRKKP— Native U0G8—Common 4 WHKAT—NO. 2 red No. 2 spring CORN—Na 2 OATS—-Na 2 Kr* MESS PORK—Per bbl 10 25 LARD—Per cwt 730 .Ntw York. CATTLK—Native* $3 H O G S . . . . , . 3 feujssp—Good to choice...,, 4 LAMUS 5 WHEAT—Na 3 red CORN—Na 2 OATS |{pvii»w of Trade. N K W V O <K, S e p t . 5 . — K . G. D u n A - C o . ' s w e e k l y r e v i e w of t r a d e s a y s : W b i l e i n - d u s t r y a n d b u s i n e s s w e r e I m p r o v i n g d a l l y u n d p r o s p e c t s w e r e b r i g h t e r M m n e v e r , t h e s u d d e n a l a r m a b o u t c h o l e r a c a m e , t o c a u s o s o m e h e s i t a t i o n . I n a l l o t h e r r e s p e c t s b u s , n e s s p r n s p e c t s a r c c l e a r l y b e t t e r t b a n a y e i i r a ^ n , ; o i d n e a r l y a l l a i ^ o u n t s s h o w a<Mu:il n i ' T e a s e In b u s i u e . s s . ( ' r o p p r o s - I>e(-ts i i r e b e t t e r , m o n e y is In p r o i i t c r d e ~ t n a i i d l>ut u m p l e M i ] ) p i y e v e r y w b u r o , a n d i n d u s i n e - a r e l i r ' o d i i c i n i ; m o r e t b a n o v c t b e f o r e . J-'e;ir tli.'d e x p o r t s m a y b e c u r * t i i i b ' d b y p e s i i l i ' i i e e i n I ' . u r o p e , w i t h c a u s i i H p r e v i o u s l y s i r u t n , ' , h ; i s d e p r o s s e d t b o Jiifirl«ets. Wiie.-it Jinx d r o p j j e c l t o t h e p o i n t s i n c e . IS*;}, a n d r o « inly t o a f;ill of ili- f o r t h e w e e k . ppt',1 l'<\'Zf f o r t i i e W e e k W i t h b e t t e r W c s f i ' r n r e | o r t s . I ' o t i o n r o s e a s h a d e , b u t li'is f a l l e n I i 7 ' . c a ^ i i i n . ( ) a t s d e . l i n e d 1'•/<-. p u c k i O ' ' p e r I t i l . l.'inl Ui'c a n d lio-,rH i11^'' p e r l u i His u n d oil-. •''..<• l o w e r . T h e tfi'eaKr p;irt. o f t l c s e c h a n g e - * c a m e f r o m I b e ij II n.'il iir<il f o n d i f i'i?i <i( m a r U e l s . f o r s o m e t i m e h e l d u p In s p i l e of e x t r a o r d l n a r y s t o c k s i n s i ^ | , t , K;t i In re-, o v i ! i1 r i n , ' t b r o u i;b - o u t , t i n ; m u n l r y d u r i n , ' t h e last, s e v e n <Uiys u u m l i e r 14>v F o r t h e c o r r e - . p o n d i n g wiH:k o f l a s t v u a r t b e t k ' u r o s wort) I7\i. lowest ( • o t ' i i ( I i - Send Sump for Illuit.-»ted Trio* LIH. The Schumacher Gymnasium Co. IBSLDIEFFENBACH'S PROTAGON CAPSULES, Bpruorvne fCl nbfya rfoopro rWUoefa lkea rtMUi«gn p,h &y1 ?)c!an». Bi&Cte/n atjufolo gInn eo rFdrcerien.f. A untc and tpcc&f Ncutrrel cftourr r Onnlcct cfitt)j annatur?il discharge*. 1' CREEK SPECIFIC! and Hkln I»l«*«i*«, «crnf« ttlom floret nndSynhnitlc Atrprtlont, wliaout ni*>rp»ry. Price, • » . Order fmm TUE PEJRU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. US WiwoulA StiMt. XZLWAV&S& Price, 3 1 . G&G - ' ' 1 5 * T i * i ™ j - Y ( V i 7 V » - T T r ( ' v " ^ * ; i '••; t. ONE Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refresh ing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly ou the Kidneys, aver and Bowels, cleanses the byetern effectually, dispels colJa, headachea and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Byrup of Figs is the ©nly remedy of its kiud 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 and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggiste. Any reliable druggist who may not hare 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 FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, Kf. "German Syrup" ' Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson, N. C , was taken with Pneumonia. His brother had just died from it. When he found his doctor could 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 and knew the danger, He used the p e a t remedy—Boscl e's German Syrup—for lung diseases. ® LEWIS' 98 % LYE AND PESTUliSD U'ATfcNTKD) Tho tfrnnqfst and ptirttt Lye ma<l». U n l i k e <>tht»r I . y e , H b e l n « n lino p o w i l u r HIKI |iiM-ki'i1 In a c a n Lwith roniovivblo l i d , tliw c o n t e n t s a r o nlwtiys r»rt v f u r u s e . Wl!) n m k e tins best pt'rfniniMl H a r d S o u p in Xminutes without bnitino. I t J* t h e hewt fur cloanslnu wnste \i\\w „ dmiu feet ton sink*, elojtpta, washing bottles, i)ulut», trues, etc. PENNAiSALTM'F'GCO. Uen. Agents., Phila., Pa. VoungWives Who are for the first time to Undergo woman's sevorest trial we offer "Mothers Friend" A remedy which, if used as directed a fe* week3 before confinement, robs it of its PAIN, HORROR AND RISK TO LIFE of both mother and child, as thousands who have used it testify. "Insed two bottles of M O T H F B S F R I E N D with m a r v e l o u s r e s u l t s , and wish every woman who has to pass through the ordeal of child-birth to know if they will use MOTHERS F R I E N D for a few Reeks it will robronhnement of />'»>» zr»i tujft*ringx tnd insure, safety to, life of ynrthcr a»dchild." MRS. SAM HAMILTON, Montgomery City,Mo. Sent bv express, c h a r t s j w a i r i . on receipt of brics,J1.50 per bottle Soldby all druggists, liook J o \Iothers mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR C O , Atlanta, Ga. DFlKILMCrTS A Mare Vehicle. I have traveled round the world. Northward eighty-one dPRreea; I h;ive seenicp.-monntains hurled Into stormy, suririncr HRIIH. To the summit I've ascended Of the highest Alpine peak; And one duy my wuy I wended From Ceylon to Mozambique. I've explored with learned »;i£P!» Parthenon* and temples Doric; And seen relics of the axes That we call the prrhistorr. I'm at home in Rome and \'ruico, Paris. London, Aberdeen; And I've dancel and played lawn-tennis With the daughter of a queeu. I have STn the Arab manly Entertaining in his tent; Traveled all the way with Stanley Through the darkest continent; Scaled those wondrous, storied cellars In our own New Mexico, When' the people culled cliff-dwellers. Lived so many years ago. Yet in all my journeys never Have I suffered hurm'H attack; Never coach or cur whatever That I boarded left the track. Never was I vexed or daunted At hotel or foreign station; For the car in which I jaunted Was my own imaj,'inatioa —Anon. oo Kidney, Liver and BladderCurei Rheumatism. liamhaffo, pain in joints or back, brick dust In Urine, lrvquent calls, irritation, intlamatlon, gravel, uloeratiou or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired dietwtion, (rout, billions-headache. «WA!WP-ROOT curt* kidney difficulties, XoGrippe, urinary trouble, bright's disease. Impure Blood. ficrofula, malaria, gren'l weakness or debility. <Jaara*t»«-CM content* of Ona Bottl«, If notbeo> Oftttd, Draggi*** w U J refund to you the price paid. I At DrnCfflsta, 50c. Sixe, $1.00 Size. r*XnvaUds* Quids to RMlth'free-OooralUtlon ' 4 X>*V KiUUm * CO* BUKJHAMTOH, N. 1 How I,a<ly Wilde Became a Nationalist. Lady Wilde told a representative of an English periodical the other day how she came to be a Nationalist in spite of the fact that her family were violently opposed to such a course. " I was always very fond of study and books," said her ladyship. "My favorite study was languages. I succeeded in mastering ten of the European languages. Till my eighteenth year I never wrote anything. All my time was given to stuc^y. Then, one da}-, a volume of 'Ireland's Library,' issued from the Nation oftice by Mr. Duffy, happened to come in my way. I read it eagerly and my patriotism was kindled. My family was Protestant and Conservative, and there was no social intercourse between them and the Catholics and Nationalists. Once I had caught the Nationalist spirit, and all the literature of Irish wrongs and sufferings had an enthralling1 interest for me. Then it was that I discovered I c\mld write poetry. In sending my versus to the editor of the Nation I dared not have my name published, so I signed them 'Speranzn,' and my letters 'John Fenshaw Ellis' instead of Jane Franceses Elgee. Hut after awhile Mr. Duil'y wished me to call at the oflice, and again 'Mr. Ellis' had to excuse himself from doing so. One da}' my uncle came into my room and found the Nation on my table. Then he accused me of contributing to it, declaring the while that such a seditious paper was fit only for the lire. The secret being out in my own family there was no longer much motive for concealment, and I gave my editor permission to call upon me. Even then, as Sir Charles Duffy has since told me, he scarcely knew who 'Speranza' might be, and great was Ins suprise, therefere, when I stepped out from an inner room." An American Woman's Scientific >Vork. Miss Zelia Xuttall is a San Francisco woman who is doing remarkable work in American anthropology. She is at present in Dresden, Germany. She surrounds herself with Aztec atmosphere; her library, one of the richest in Mexican works in existence, is eased in pieces of furniture whose forms and decorations are drawn from Mexican architecture. On all relating to Mexican archaeology and history she is an authority. Two of the l'eabody Museum monographs are by her —one upon a curious feather headdress, the other upon the Mexican throwing stick, or atlati. Recently Miss Nuttall had the pleasure of discovering at the old castle of Ambras, Germany, a fine shield of ancient Mexican feather-work. In the last number of the Internationales Archiv fur Ethnographie she publishes an exhaustive and handsomely illustrated article upon the subject of feather shields from Mexico. In a recent visit to Florence, Italy, Miss Xuttall discovered in the library an Aztec manuscript with pictures. It turned out to be a treatise upon dress and ornament, and contains a text in Spanish letters. This, reprinted in fac-simile with critical notes and an English translation, Misa Nuttall will present at the next congress of Americanists in October. past taken annually some fifteen hundred or two thousand children from the slams of Leeds to spend a fort* night's holiday in farmhouses and cote tajfes in the neighborhood of her country seat iu Cumberland. She herself visit* constantly the homes to which she sends the children, and sho also frequency accompanies the parties of ragged youngsters on their railway journeys, taking them from B-ud restoring them to thei* mothers. The Countess also very often asks young governesses from elementary schools, shop Wr ^ / and other hard-worked but nicely educated women to spend a holiday in her own house, as her guests. Singularly uuconventional iu mind and manners, but eloquent, clever and always thinking of the good of others, Lady Carlisle ; is an ideal leader of an organization which has for one of its chief objects "To promote tho interests of women and the care of children." WLllttrd Smlth'i Wire. The wife of Willard A. Smith, chief of the department of transportation of the world's fair, was born of Quaker parents near Ithaca, N. Y., in 1854. Her early life was spent in New York | State, and she was married at St. Louis in 1873 to Mr. Smith, who was then a young and prosperous lawyer. Her j maiden name was Maria Dickinson. In j 1874 they came to Chicago, where they ; have since resided. Their large and j elegant residence on Rhodes avenue was mostly planned by Mrs. Smith and the tasteful furnishings and artistic decorations are due to her fine discrimination. Although active in the religions and social work of tho Memorial Baptist church, she has always shown the greatest devotion to home duties, having little time for tha mere pleasures of society. Of a cheerful temperament, she is the life of a select circle of friends and idolized by her children, of whom ' three are living, a daughter of 10, one of 'J and a sen 4 years of age. ?*rle Corelli. Marie Corelli is one of the most mysterious literary women in the world. No one seems to know exactly who she is or where she came from, and certainly none can tell whither she is going. She has a strong objection to having her portrait reproduced. As a matter of fact she is the daughter of Charles Maekay, at one time tho editor of the Illustrated London News, and an intimate friend of Dickens and Thackeray. Misa Maekay adopted as her iwm de plume the pretty sounding name of "Mario Corelli" because of her great love of Italy and things Italian; but she is a thorough Englishwoman, and no one would take her for anything else. Her novel, "A Romance of Two Worlds," made a deep impression 'on a certain section of the reading public, probably because, like "Robert Elsmere" and "John Ward, Preacher," it touched on certain problems which are agitating thinking minds. The Counted* or Carlisle. Tho Countess of Carlisle, who has just taken the position of honorary secretary of the Women's Liberal Federation, is a daughter of Lady Stanley of Alderley. Tho latter is opposed to the suffrage for women, of which her daughter is an ardent and enthusiastic advocate. Lady Carlisle has for years The Mother of Chiirlle Kosa. Charlie Ross' mother is a remarkable looking woman, with a face that tells its own story and hair prematurely white. She said to a new acquaint* anee who spoke of their unfortunate fame: "Ah, but no one can know what thts means to us. When ' I see parents weeping over a dead child I think; '• 'How can they? IIo*v can they,when it is only dead?5 It is this daily tor* ture we have suiVercd for eighteen years of alternate hope and despair that eats away our lives. Often tho hope itself turns to trouble. Once wo were, sure we had found our boy. Tho young man we thought him grown to be was so bad. so virile in tongue and temper, that we dared not bring him. in contact with our other children. It was a positive comfort when wo proved ourselves again mistaken, But it is such a long search, and how can we cease seeking?1 Miss Kllzabeth Hoyce, IJ. A. Miss Elizabeth lioyee is the only young" woman who takes tho Columbia i College B. A. degree this year. Miss Boyee is not a Harnard college student, ; but she receives tho regular Columbia degree, and has her name printed on the commciK'omont program in the list of graduates and in regular alphabet!* i cal order. Miss Eoyce took the full curriculum required in Latin, Greek,; and mathematics, modern languages, J and political science without tho aid of college lectures or private tutors, at the same time following her chosen profession of touching. She is still ia her teens, and from such brilliant boginning a successful career is safely anticipated. j ALL THE SAME, ALWAYS. 8PRAIN8. MT. PiXASAirr, TEXAB, June 20, 1K88. Suffered 8 months with strain of back; could nut walk btraight; Used two bottles of S t . Jacobs Oil, was cured. No puiu in IU months. M. J. WALLACE. BRUISES. PlTTSBUEQ, P A . , 3O2Wylie Ave., Jan. 29/87 One of my workmen fell from a ladder, he sprained and bruised bia arm very badly, l i t uaed St. Jacobs OU and was cured in foar days. FUA5Z X. GOELZ. A FROMPT AND PERMANENT CURE. ,-ELY'S CREAM BALM-Clean**i tte lP»B»ajj«H, AH**y» Fain »ud Inflammation, IheSor*-*, K«atoreg Taste and Small, imd (Hves Relief at once for Cold in tiet ^ppty into' the Noilrilt, It U Quickly Absorbed. |&0c. l)ruggi*t» or by mail. J£LY BiiOS., 66 Waxrea tit, N. Y. . H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CURE THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough. Has stood the test for SIXTY TEASSI and lias proved itself the be6t remedy, known for tho euro of Consumption, ^Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, and\ all Lung I>l*va»t» la young or old. Price 25c., 60c., and $1.00 per bottle. SOP D EVERYWHERE. ' B11T27, JCK'SCN & LOSE, Preys., B^iagtoft, ? .-.: 3 h \ Thompson'* Eye Wafer. FLAGS Ac Hnnneri, Silk or Bunting* O I K R K AN KJ.AIi >It«.Co* E a s t o n , P a . bund far TEXAS WHEAT REGION. dtf T 7 and K*'i"'ral Infurmntlou »vna name uml pu«U>f!tk;t M K. S. OliAiiAM, OruLiiiu, Ti;xad. -t W AH I CU • STONE & W£ M E N T O T R A V E t . Wapcy • V)0 to 1)00 a month and expense* £ L L l . N G i O > , AUulUtOB. Wife FAT FOLKS REDUCED 16 to 251 bs.per month by hurmleas herbal remedies >ONt«rTinK,noincoB»eni«ao» and no had ^fleets. Strictly confidently rtnd 6o. for rii-'-ular* ami tfwtiinoni itlit, Aridr*M D W F SKXDB&MQviuktir'wXheuue Bids. Ciucaso. Patents! Pensions Send fur Inventor's (iuitle or How to Obtain a Patenfc fiend for Digest of PKNSlUM un«l H«H NTV LAWS, PATRICK 0 FAXRELL. - WASJadGTQN( D. (X - BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. mipid ami J;o'4k t'ri-w. iond -c stamp tS Dr.J, A. McGillfxCo., 3& jI'svnonmaFL, Chicago. o KDICAT1ONAL, WORN NIGHT AND DAY. T)S Iadlnir Canadian College for Young Women. ST. THO HAS, OMAWO. Graduating Courses In Literature, Music, Fina Art, Commercial Science and Elocution. Tbeeflicienry of Canadian Colleges Is conceded by all. 20 itrotessnra »nd teachers. 200 itudenta from all parts of America. Health and home. LOW BATEd, Only 3 hounfrum Detroit. 60 pp. illustrated Vmldeiit AUSTIN, A. B. Holds thb*W'>rut rup» ture with ease under ill i'iiciitnttHruea. Perfect Adjustment. Comfort »n<K'uru NewPitentea Improvements. t rated catalo£rU6 l rules for self-measure* m e r i t B e n t eecurelf •eUed. O. V. HOUS1 MK(l. CO., 744 B r o a * way. How York City* Unlike the Dutch Process Alkalies S(/S/A/£5S . ]•> \ V ; ; . r ; o x A V E , , P K T R O I T 1 , M I C H . E d ' t c i t r t y v . i n g l i e n i r ^ - T ^ w - i n e r I ' i n . i n u i ' i t h e m t e i v e l I B I n d r j i c n . i c n . f , i i v - : i i ' . i c | u r , j u ; - ' i r . l i c • r t l ' i i H ^ s i n c H S h o r ' h a n ^ l V ' n m i r s l - i i p , V n i ; i ! 4 h . I . » I < U » L ' C l:':w:utMii i n d i ; l l ( r t e \\ \:. ! HW.l.t.rHtcii V K. si'tVCI-'R Sec y XIDDEH'S PASTILLES.^ "'i-S \\"™\ SIOOO in 4H from f!0 to $:00 f<ir l t u r v . i r c u l . i r . JL CO. '2it John S t . , N.X . Piso'» iietntOy r^r l aia.rrli is to T'«o. r.nd O 60c. E. T. HazeHlnc, Warren. Pa. \JUf ^ \ m f ? P J ThouflnivU of wnmon have been s AVED:::;;:\:::K:lillv^ S a n t P r i l . M i ' i t c f u r b u u ^ tj'.vlnj; f u l l i>artlculars. ( O M M B I . V Ml'.UK'AI' <O.. 93 S l i P l i i y S t . , I i K i i i i u r , M I C H . YOU WANT ITJ CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Nfiiralsla, Headache. Etc. WEREFUND MONEY if 5 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. TDV IT i > l*or Hottlt\Coct3. InT I I I r uouhs,si. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT, 316.408 BOTTLES Sold fn New Eui'land State* in 1S91. WE WARRANT IT! — Oil — Other Chemicals •%t are USPII la the itf preparation of >V. LAKER & CO.'S reakfastCocoa which is abaolxttely pur* and soluble* It has more than three time» the strength of Cocoa iuix«4 with Starch, Arrowroot or _ Sugar, aud is far more eco-s nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILT DIGESTED. Sold bjGrorers ererywheri. W. BAKER &CO.,Dorcheiter, Mais. | Going to Buy A Dictionary? GET THE BEST. Fully Abreaft of %ho Time*. A Choice CJft. A Crand Family Educator. Tho Standard Authority. Succestor of tha authentic "T7n*» bridged." Ten yt&rs spent in nri*ing, 100 editors employed, over $300,000 expended. _«__„__» SOLO BY ALL B00KSILLBM. Bo nnt'bny reprtnU of ctoolcto ertlttam. d for trf* pujnT>hlrtrf<Qt>iDin<H*cUara d FULL rAKl'ICCLAIW. 0. <fc C. HSKBIAM CO.. PubUab*ra, p f f Maw., U. 8. A. ••••»•••»••»»»•»»»»•»• MFfi. 0 1 , Boston. Nan. W. N. U., D.--10--37. . , .4 When writing t o Advertisers please M | saw the ailvertUeinent In thU Paj>eiV IT IS A 1UTTY yon owe yourself and family to »f et the best value for your money. Kconomize In your footwear by pur* chadinx W. L. l>oug!a-4 Shoe*, whicb repreweni Ihe best value for price* at«ked> a* ihousandii will testify. NO SUBSTITUTE. Women at the L'jilver.ilty of The university of Virginia, thoagh unprepared at present to undertake the education of women in the full sense of the term, has nevertheless taken a step iu direction by admitting them to register for the pursuit of studies in tho i academical department and to the use' o£ the library and scientific collections | of the university. This new departure j will doubtless be universally approved, [ not only for its immediate advantages to many who have hitherto been debarred from such privileges, but tor the assurance it conveys of a still broader and more comprehensive policy in the future. j W. L DOUGLAS $ 3 S H O E 8ENTLEMEN, THE B E S T SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A venuine sewed shoe, that toill not rip, fine calf, seamless* Smooth ln.side, flexible, tuore comforUble.stylish and durable than any other inoe ever sold at the price. Equali custom made tho«tf costing from 94 lo $5. &A and 9 5 Hand-«ewed, fine calf shoei. Tho tnort styliah, 9 s * eaiy and durable shoes ever sold at these price*. Thej equal fine Imported Bhoet costing from |S to $12. tt*9 3 0 Police Skoe, worn by farm en and &U others wbe 9 w i want a ttood heavy calf, three soled, ertenMon edge tbo*, easy to walk In, and will keep the f eet dry and warm. feQ SO Fine Calf, •*.£& and S'J Workin gin en's ShOM «9*>> will elTe more wear for the money tban any other make. They are made for Rervlce. The increasing tales thow that woik- Inirmen have found this out. « . . - . » . « . D A V C > f j and Y o o t W §1.9.1 Scaeol Bhoe« ar» OSJ I O worn by the boys everywhere. Thexnoutsarrlos* able shoes sold at these prices. - ^ m mm C 9 3 Hand-Sewed, $3.50, W »ndf 1^73 fhoet for Misses are made of the best Do*. fine Calf, at desired. They are very stylish, eonv ont W. L. Dongas name and p 8 u c h «bstltutk>n8 are fraudulent and d *IIGOVH rrUnKo wW . IL—. UhnUiUlCaIL A*Co» oCnunuCtQo . Btlo«na b lyu blastwlt afotlro onbst aairnein fgra mudounleeyn tu nadnear »fal«se ^p »t«tnJ«Z*Z*T>^. w•a sItfe ad*.* fPoors tsaaglee lfare yeo, urw pillal cgei vsee nedx cdliurseicvt et as aFlaec ttoor ysk, oset adtienagl ekrsin adn, ds glseonaearadwl*** i where 1 BMvo ao a«oata. Writ* for CauUogvo, W. I*. Doaglaa, Bracktea* m \ i\ P ^ V ! ' • ; • • ; ; .•/ I i i ! Neighborhood news, withered by our corps of hustling Corrispoudcnts. Clmrlio Scott of IVnton culled on i'ru'iujs in this township hist sunday. The center of population is moving north a i^irl at .Frank Murphy's. The Misses Harrison of Pontiar vrho have1 bern spending their vacation with Mrs. ,1. 11. .Bristol, i't'tnrne<l honir last week. PARSHALLVILLE. Lottie Lamb has ^one to Dansville to teach. -Flora Waterman Iras returned to her home in .Hay City. Mrs. AV. C. Wolverton is spend- \\\'J: a few days in Fenton. School be •"an here last Moiuluv, Miss Li/./Ic Fahy tracher. Mrs. Klla LaiiLCvrortliv of Howell lias been visiting friends IHMV. A rivture by the I'resideuts Wife. "A White House Orchid," an exquisite painting on porcelain of a lovely bunch of orchids ^rown in tlie White House, executed by Mrs. IJenjamin Harrison with the superior skill for which she is noted, has been reproduced in the highest style of inonern art, and so perfectly-• 1o the taintest tint of color, and even to the peculiar texture of t e p rcelain that it is S. K. Avery and wife Sunday ed with Chas Curtis and family in Cohoetah. Mrs. Hunt, of Deerileld. ami Mrs, Cronk of X. Y.. were quests of impossible to distinguish the copy tVom the original. I Vmort-sts Family Magazine has the honor of bein^ the medium through which this uni([iie pieturo is otl'ered to the mothers, wives, and daughters of America, to whom it is lovingly detlicated. Those suberb reproductions of M rs. Harrison's tine pirtuiv—--the only one ever painted by the President's wife for the public—are the same si/.e as the original (11.' x b") inches), and wit h each copy of lVmorisTs for October, one of these beautiful pictures is to be presented free. Independent of its hi^h artistic merit Mrs. Harrirsi*s.on ;1 one of tlio best 'ilowrr-pnintcrs in America—an opturnity to obtain a far-simile of the handiwork of "the first lady in the land" has never uccurd before, and probably G. H. Tries" and familv last week. m 'V t 'r w i l 1 M^in; therefore everyone should take advantage of this UNADILLA. (ii-o. Pardve spent Sunday in town. day last to attend Olivet Coll unpiveedented chance. All patriotic citizens, and especially members of t h e G. A. JX., Miss Ha-hel North left on Mon-« u"1!1 ]n> ^ ' ' • ' ' ^ ' d in a line paper in l Ins same laa^a/.me, "Heroes in U r o n / . e a n d ^ h i r l d e u t t l i e N a t i o n a l ege. Mrs. L. Ki•viesstone a\id son-inlaw F. Stephens are making ;i short visit at Dunn in,.r's. Phil XcKinder. has 1 ,. r,,, , , . Capital," which is profusely i , o t Lhnv .Kiwrs. . . . . , \., . . , , truti 11 wit h superior halt- •tone pictures of ihe noted m o n u m e n t s in \ \ ashmu'toii to t h e nation's DMINSTKATOU'S SA.I,K, Hy virtue of u to mi' iiruiiti'd, l . Hrlstol J K y irtue f e tlu1 tittli duy of July, 1S1C.', August U, l«lJ2. y y , , f 'l'ruhuh' ' ot t h e Ab y g y C o u n t y " I l i i i , r h r t i i i a n d S t a ' t n o t ' M i c l i i ^ t i n . 1 H*'ll tit |Mlhlit' A u r t i n n , u n tilt* l l i t h ilrtV u f S i p t i ' m - l i i ' i 1 . ] > ' , ! > i d i > i i c u ' r l u i k i n J l i i 1 u t t i i n i i c i n a l t i n 1 I H r l i l i x S l l r l c i l l i l t l l ' r ( i r H C I ' i l n * ! i l l t i l t ' v i l l a g e n l r i i i i J i i i r v ( . ' u i i n t y o f L i v i n ^ H t i i u ; u u l S m t i > n t ' , \ l i c ) i - i ^ a i i ; u n l ( l i ' M ' i i l i c i l u > f u l l o w * l o \ \ i t : i \ i i i i L i n ' i i t ' - i n w a t t l i t - n o r l l i - c r t > ( r u n i t 1 ) ' o f l n t t l u ' i - c ( : i ) i n 11 l u c k l u u r i l i K i i n ^ f ( i n c 1 , 1 ) 1 1 i i i i ' l i c y ' > f n ' > l ; u l i l i l i t f u l l l 1 i I i I ' u i l i - , m u l l i t W u i ' J i r o d s , c . L - l t . m r ( \ ) r u i l > t < i [ i 1 ; I r i 1 n l 1 n " . ; i I I 1 1 1 1 1 ' / . A I s i i I ' o l i l I l l t ' l U ' i I I : ; a t I l i t 1 M U I ! l i - i U M i - ' i r n i T ( i f I n i n c v i - i i . ' ] l i l m ' k l o u r p i l ' i l t k : ; 1 r m i r ; I n i l i u i l i i ; t l i e i i i v m i r t h m i t l i r r : i s t l i i i i 1 u l l o l M i r l l | i | l i i l l i ' l y - o n c t ' , H I i r c t . 1 ! H M U V w e s t l i t ' t y i . ' i U l l i v i , i l i c r u ' c - n n i h ] i ; i r - ; i l l i d w 11 I i > a l i I i • ; i > t 11 i n 1 u i i i i ' t v - n l M ' ( ' . 0 ) l i ' c l , I l i c l i c c i - ; i M l i l ' l v i . i i M t r i ' l t n ( i l a n 1 u f l n " . : , i n n i n i ; . A N o l o | s N o . I w u c j i a m i i i n i ' : 1 i u t l i l n . ' k N < » . f o u r { \ < u t r a i i i j i - 111 i n 1 i 1 1 o f s a i d \ i H a i r c n l 1 ' i i n k t u ' V a r i ' i n ' i l i n ^ 1 t n I l i f | i ' . : i t a l u i s i l I ' V i ' V u l ' r - a i d N l l l . l . ' i 1 a s r r n i l ' i l m i i l l t L i - n l l ' h r n ! 1 I n 1 r i ' u ' i f * ! i ' T u t ' i l c i ' i N I ' m 1 M l i d c o l l i i I V o f L i w i i ' . ' s i i i t i . 1 1 M t ' j i i i i i ' . ; ; u u i I ' i ' - i ' i ' v i i i ' - i t i n 1 I ' l l ! n u i i i ' . ' I L I I H I - a n d t r i u M i i i ' i i t « ; t - < f o l l m v . - . : C u i u - n i r i u i n ^ a i t I n ' H u r l l i - ' , . T - t f i . f i a i ' ( i t l n [ m i i 1 i l l I ' l l I I I ! i l l : : I l i r 11 r e r a - t a b o u t 1 i i i I I ? u l i c • - 1 1 t r i ' l 1 > i I l i e w c - t w : d [ M l ' t i n 1 h o t e l , r l i e t i c i ' s n i i l l i 11 :t I : 1 1 1 <' 1 w i t h ( l i e w ; i l l o f i h e l i p i ' i n l l t j e i l ' l n ! l i i e l i o l e l t o ( l i e i n i r l 11 I i i n ' i i f l o l N o . > e v e ! l \\ i . t h e l l c i ' W i - s t m i 1 h e l i o r l l l I 1 I I I 1 n f l u l ^ e \ r l l [', I ; i l u > l l l t I l i l 1 ! V - n l l e ' ^ i l l f e e l t l l i n e u l ' I ' M N , i . l i u - e e l : i ' , l l i e i i r e n o r t h u n t h e I ' l t . - t I i n o j f i a i . i l > i ! ; h i r e [:',< t o [ i l . u < o i i 11' ^ i 1111 i 11 L; . >' A I I •:> : \ . ^ V K i l l v ; > , A d m i n s ! r u t o r o f t l e » s r ; i i t ' o i i ^ - n r« ^ W . 11 i n . 1 : l e y I ' l i r ; i ! h i \ i > s . i ! . U l i c i ' i ' i ' V . u l j u i i r l i t ' i l I n T h u r M l . e t h e i ^ l l l i l ; i v i > l ' O i i i i l n ' l 1 ! • > ! ! • . ' , ; i l c l r V r U u Y U ' i k i l l t l h 1 !• i i i I n u n i 1 1 [ ' - a i ' l i | ; i v . l l i i l t ' i l S i ' i i l i ' i n t u T l - ' t i i I ' - ' . i . ' . . i . i i i . r s I I , W e H i i i - - , A i l n i i i ' i - t r . U ' i r ' i f i l i > i s l u l r n l ' i l n u n ' s W . 1 i i l U ' l . i ' y n l f i - v ; i . - i ' i l ' iiiickh'ii's Arnk'ii Salvo. ains in For the next 30 days I will sell all suits trom 1-4 to 1-3 off Irom former price- This is a bonifide sale and no idle talk for I have bought a very large invoice for fall and winter trade and we must make room for the same il low prices will do it which is the only true way to move them fast. " I )ii not Hootsaud shoes as clmap as the LADIES, C H K K T H K 1 ' K S T S A I . V K i n ( h e w c r l c u t s , b r u i s e s , M i i t s , u l e e r s , sn It, r l CILT -THE O N L Y " " SHOE POLISH CO^TAI/Ml^q Q\ L . E >L> « , ' ^ 19) % 9 The Pinckney Clothier. or fov^r sor^s, tetter, pp bauds, ehil blaiius, corns, a n d all skill jj)os : t i v c l v rur e s piles, ur no p;tv re([uireii. It is g u a r a n t e e d to ^ive pertect siitivt'acton, or nionev refunded. Trier 'Jo eentf' per box. For <sule bv F. A . Sin-k.f, 'i:;:i n I T 111I ' I 1 f i a s h i n i s o j n u r n m u ' a t D o m e < i u r - j n ( ( - ( "' i s . - u i ^ t l u T l u - a u t if u i: v i l l u s - \ j , ! IV, V£ t h e \ ) l \ A W e e k , i n t I ' o d l l e i n ' J , 1 t o ! !!';;'• <1 a r t i " i e . o h l f r i e n d s h i s n e \ v l v - m a d e b r i d e , j b , : e i > e , T n p h s " H o w C h r o m o - :-e M a d e " is >m_!rat u!at i o n s . P h i l . T h e >kat i n 1 ' r i n k wa- n •! [ o n tst Satu !*( l a v w i > i I ' i i c I i \ e a s W e i l a s i n t e r e s t mi;1 . a m i i s u i i i t i i n I y i l l u > t r a t « i 1 w i t h t !>"i , " ' • " v i e w . - e f t l i e s i x t e e n i ! i ( Ve r e l i t № ,',':'//!,','• BICYCLES ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. ? YOU UAN? OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN THE WORLD. PRODUCT 108,00 0 BICYCLES . V 'A MI-t;i:t? , ^ T Y )|IJ'JA M i'y, A M ) COVENTRY MACJ WE CiUAKANTE E OU R MACHINE S SUFKHIO U TO ALL. OTHER S AND WAKUA2UT EVERY ON E TO BE PERFECT . ACHJNIST S COMPANY , LTD. n CHICAGO, BOSTON, <*- SAN FRANCISCO. tr How are you going to Harvest your Beans ? THE M ALBION' BEAN HARVESTER m i n i N i ' i ' e i i j < > y e ( [ t h e . - ] i t i l l i ' I ;• < » l ! e r s k a t i n g , ll is u n d e i s t e c d t h a t t i i e r i n k i s t o l ; e o p e n e d e- n r V i i y ar e i'i HOWEL L Mr. Ilicke y Sr. is some belter . Por n to Mr. and Mrs . Charle s t , a n d ( [ U i t e a ! s t o i i i s U M ' d i n r e | >;• < n l e . e i i w " A ^ i • ;'-' i'-' ; U !l I! e . H o u s e ( b ' d l ! ( I . " T h e s e i\ .N.eM l M n r i c s i i a n d . - o n u I y i i i i u - t r a t - r : fii! i h e d e p a r t m e n t s a re. a s u > u a ! . e x e e i i a n l ; a n d 1 h e r e a r e ! ne a r l y ' . . ; 0 b l a c k - a m l - w l u t e ] >u', ii r e s ; yi t t h e p r i e e i s a s u s u a l '-'<> e d i t s a >inu'l e c u n v i i n c l u d i n g ! f . , . t FOR 18M IS WAY AHEAD OF ANYTHING OUT, IN THI S LINE. - * ft Cuts Clean and stacks Two Rows at once. ll i- lin e o f t h e live M a c h i n e s m m l o fro m t h o "AL.I1IO.\ " H i d l n t; C u l t i v a t o r. It i> (1C>,L;IHI 1 ILIH I nuiiiul'iie!uni l \<\ u s a m i is t h e o n l y p r a c t i c a l H«-mi IlH.rvt'«t«r u n c a i i h . 11 iait'rt'>lL(l | cal l u n o u r uucnt.s , o r a s k u s Cur c i r c u l a r s . Wo will b o i:lad l o m a i l i h c n i U» y o u frt'i-, BUY ONLY THE "GENUINE GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALBI0Nf MICH G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY , MICH . flpGPLE •A White a w a r . Pu l ()rchid " ), or S%2 1 bv \\ . Jenning s l > e m o r e s t . i:> !•: . 1 4 t h S i . N . Y (ioodnov r a dau^li 1 • A\ ork will soon be connneni'e d on th e eondence d milk factory. Notic e has been served on all in ! i th e c o r p o r a t i o n t o clea n t h e i r ! p r e m i s e s of L^U'ba^v . C h a r l e s C u h er . w h o h a s bee n ni l t i e ,-dc k list for a l o r ^ t i m e p a s t , i s n'i;iduail v l o s i n g h i s m i n d . ,.i,.,.,,,, , i ,i .• t , , 1 • - ^ M o u s u r e . I n ti\i ? la-s t p l a n e sh<} w o n t A f t e r a ^•vi-w i l l n e s s 3 ! :1 . n* <; o'clock , rnul was tire d befor e th e G r e e n a w a v S r . p a ^ e d a w a v l n | ^ o r a oponr.,1 . The n ther e was a ' l . - siKiw-htori n m o n o ac t whic h troub.e d t i i a t b e t t e r h o m e m a d e w i t h o u t he. r ereatly , ;.s tin ; evenin g was fine 'hiM i slu; U't t h o m o so siiu iv.it o n h o r S E R V A N T G A L I S M . II )w ^liiry Ts at tin - I'lay n nd D o o r —A no! lu'i- S<T\an t (ilrl. A to r all th e servan t j^irl, whateve r ma y ho h'H - sliorti'Oining.s , increase s th e j^vr-et y of nations . 3Ia vy, ereo n as shanvrock , was sen t 1'y h.ei1 n;i.>::' e H to so t o t h e Gran d <v.'errL hous e u> *rc • \Mavourneen." ' I t was an evenin g uf mingle d pai n an d 1 ' i . . M i l l 1 - - ' N > - : \ i 1 ; u : ' i I . ; \ < r I ' i ' ' - , "> J I ! I i - . c . s '.'."> i - t t * . \ " BETTY i \ ' ?"• A L W A Y: I ' C N S I ' L T r • C * > nitta hands , au;ed 74 years. All business places elose<l durin g th e funera l services which were on Fridr. v last at 2 P. M. lOl\ L J l ' on Sunda y next at th e M. E. Churc h at 2 P . M., with th e following program : Si;:uia y c o l i i c s a n d b r o u g h t n o r,m - . iK-e'.ia . I'.u t l l n ; plr; y wa- , l o v e l y: • Id t h f t v w a s a s lin e a younj f VAv.n a s e v e r ! yn-. i - a w wiio s a v ed a bean-if',; ! l a d v ; t'i'oi n a ha- 1 vil.ian . a n d .Mar y k n e w - • • — • that . that , w o u l d bu a m a t c h y e t . I 0 S C O . | _ " ' ' u t . Mii-y . t h e y m n i ^ m a n is m a r - rri o n i • ; r'A-^- MQ n : i ^ ; i wife t- t h o m e - a n i c e l l i e t o n r t l i a n n u a l c n n v e n t i o n i ; < l ; • • ' of t h e S a b b a t h Schoo l Associatio n . ' r h a t your.:; man ! A wife a home ! of t h e t o w n s h i p of Ioso o will oeeiir i Th - ( i L o v d h° 1":Uni ° u s i i n d h a i ' m - m Alary answere d a v:ng a t tlio door . • I!a\- e you an y furnishe d rooms? " "Sur e an ' we have plent y nv them. " ' 'I d like to M'»j t hem . " It was an Kn.^lis h ba-omen t hous O th o huly was tako n u p stairs, - h e a d i n g s c r i p t u r e l e s s o n . + ( ' , . . [' " 1 U U ' 1 U a L I "<iiKm b ^ l ^ , t h r o u g h th e house . M r s , J . p . S m i t h . 1 ' 1 was lookin g for furnishe d Prayer . Pev. M. \l Sai-t>on . ! ™^*-]' . i l l p i T) , . ! "'1 • ' s is a ]i:-ivat o h o r s e . " ' A d d r e s s o f w e l c o m e L e v . C a r t e r . ; ••:>• > y o u r > , . , , ; i ; . i s a i u " RECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, PUS1FY THE BLOOD. A RELIABL E SEMED Y FOR r s 1 I o n , 1 5 i ! I I I H » I U « - , t i c n d i K l i e , m . i > j > [ i * P " I n , ( I w a n ! i1 L i s v + T r D i l i ) l e i i , 1 5 i n l < o n i i > u ; \ i : M i , D y n ^ n f o r y , O I l i i i K l v e U r t ' i ; : h , t u i ' l a l l : i l « o n l c r « 0 1 ' t ' l e S l n n i i i c l i , I . U i r i i n d l ' . o v . t N . i : i | . ' i , - ' ! ' . u ) ' . : i s c . ' i i t ; . ! ; ! r . ' < ; l i i i > . r j n . ' - u r l . ~ > t i s t o t ! u % H I M - t i l i ! i r ; i t r c . i u t i t u t i " ' l . l ' l r : i - a i ; t I n t a k e , N l f V , 1" I f t • I • ; I : : ] . O i V r 11 11 : ; I ' • i l i l l t l 1 I ' r ' . i r t . S i l l i y i l n i ; ' . : ! '.-. . A t r i , : l I r i l t l i ' M l U b y iv.i\\\ e l l t>\\ tj'.t i .f l.> »'r;'.tS . Aiiilri.".- d THE RiPANG CHEMICAL CO. it fcnu'en sruT.r.T M'.w yoitK CITY. i . i, it ^• •* ' f.'i ..-- I v. o T I ' C L •••'. -) P . ' J • ' , ' •*• ' • i.~. ; V" - • . • - i ' ^ ft . i . . • ; ' : » • . . • . ' ;,(,.., • , I r^r V r<- ; • •• a'..; r . i • -r ; r . i . . 1 J r . i'M.?,r :V.ii'.« T ^ ,• i > r"1 ~ • VH.V :v":;V V • • - < ^ - i » , • • " - • - . • • • . ' * " ' . "" •.• ' - . • i - t \i i .• ^, . 'ti i () !'., " » •* f, \1 , ; v ' r . » * < " ' . * •i - • 1 > • ' ' i , > i' ' • ) i H0WEL L MIC!!. MARYLAND E p i l " ] ! - / c i i r f , l b y ] i r . . M i i r s ' N i T v i i : . ' . i> , ,, v v v n . , , •• : ii- ' a.su r ;. i.ia'am . if we h a d furi i e . - p o n s i ' , h . A . A l l i s o n , P r e s . n i-::-•. ; r o o - , . . \ n ' t h e v s fm-ni-h.-. i S i l l ^ i n e 1 . ! i'.e.- y w a n of t h e m . ^ . o c o u l d M- O P a p e r , H o w t " m ; . k e m o s t o f t h e , 'U 1 : J ; ' " ' h t : I s i l l V ' cal>l)atl i s c h o o l , .Mrs . l i a v d a n d . th : (iarde n to e 1'aper , M i s s M y r t i e A b b o t : . "'••''•<• A f-.iy ; t S i n - i n - . ' 1 : ' " . . ; : ' M 1 1 ' , : M 1 ' . : J : ' " . ,,,!., • l a p e l ' , p . C . H e e d , ( ) c e o l a . '".'•'•>. " --in - a a w e i v d d FOR MEATS, , FISH, ETC., SI> KOB BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND < C VV.i I '- U ^ i n ''!• Is \•iciniiy . J f ' •:•:•" iij)i'.:ul»iiipp n o l i o i t o d ; w r i t e f u r * :•. ; i, t s m i d tj'ir.id . 3 j SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati , Ohio. J > ESTABLISHE D 1872. S Tried for 20 Years. GENUINE M ORIGINAL Th e great success of ou r treatmen t lias driven ri.-e to ;i host, of imitators , , nnsciupulu s porsons , some callin g thei r preparation * Compomi d Oxygen, often appropriatin g our testinisn'iulsan d th e name s of ou r patients , to recommen d PUDDTMGS . THE MOST PRACTICA L NOVELTY EVER INVENTED , worthles s ro'ncoctmns . Bu t an y sul- PATENTCO. j stanc e niad e el>ewhere , or by other- , Oxvtren, is A BOON TO MEN . BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST Whv have; you r pant s bapjry, when thi s l l ! 1 . ( ' a ' ' ( H ' itrotchc r will muk c tne m last twice as lon g «\nd s p u i ions . loo k like new ? im o! ;>: 1 du a t - T a l k s o n Sal)l)!it h S c h o o l i n i e r i ' K. C ( l u r d n e r a n d I I . l \ l l ^ • ( 'u n y o u w;,.ih ;eu l i r o n ? ' ' N o " "( :m yo u >wr l :n :i,id m a k e ••No. " i. >n I ! e \ - C ' r ' t e ' ' " ^ e l 1 , wh;i t c;i n yo i r l o ? " ' , , ' ' . , '- .' . ' ' / " "J r; *r> m i i k n r i m l i ^ r ; 1 . \ l r - , L e o . \ t r ; - h t . N r . ; M . e w a s n o t f u - a - e d . THE STEAM produce d by th e proces s of cookin g 1 canno t escape , Is absorbed by the articl e in the roaster , and acts as a basting , ther e Is no evaporation , no drying up or burning , hence no shrinkage or tost ot weight, and all the flavor and nutrltlou f qualitie s of the food are retained . Tough meats ar< made tender , and any articl e roasted or baked wilt be sweeter, healthier and more digestible . Put the looc In the roaster.plac e Ihe roaster In a well heated ovon the roaster will do the cooking . It require s no attention . Can only be bought Irom dealers, the trad( supplie d by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO, 120 HANOVER ST., BALTIMORE, MD , 64 RCADE ST., NCW YORK. NICKEL PLATED!- NO SCREWS I SIMPLE AND PERFECT. * ! " ( Vmp o n n d (>xytf**n"--It. s Mod e o f ; Actio n u n d fliisuhs, is t h e t i t l e of a FOLDS UP . : h-ui k of-J(H ) p u ^ e s | . u h l i > h e d b y D r s . Every m a n shoul d sen d for one , a n d always ^ t . a r k o y iVp I V i l e n . w h i c h cr'wvs t o a l l s 5 1 1 i ? d f t a j s « i s - " ^ > ^ Mmm,uon Mtn M> . Write for illustrate d circular .can cola ' f l"iark;ilil e eurativ e a ^ e n t , an d a re - THE TROUSER STRETCHER CO,, DETROIT, MICH . R of c h r o n i c c a s e s — m a n y o f a i t ' - r lu i n t r ai>;Mii|ou,., l t o d i e l>v o t h e r i p h y s . c i n n s . W i ll \u> m a i l e d t o a n y ; u i - ilres s o n ; i ) i n l i c a t i o n . ! Ors. STARKEY i PALEN. ; 1529 ARCH-STREET, PHIJDELPHIft, PENN 1 Ifiibi' l u e n t i m i t u i » j>a_i# -J5 t 51 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 15, 1892 Description An account of the resource September 15, 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 1892-09-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/7b4aa23f499cfdc49087e9deb94f9b92.pdf 417b62d0e920477ff435d4ed47ae571e 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, SEPT. 22, 1892. No. 38. • « She g gispatth. ri'ltl.ISllKI) KVKKV TlH'llSDAY MIIUNINIi 11Y FRANK L. ANDREWS Subucriptlun Price $1 in Advance. Entered at the I'ostottke at l'imkru'y, Michigan, aa a e c o u d l iHtt'B luadi: knowu on u B Curtis, $1.00 per year. Uftttli and inarriai_'n noticHM published free. A unuiiuctMiieiitti of entertaiumentB may I)H i for, if desired, by ^reaeutui^the oliicw with tickets of adinUbUiu. In i:aae tickets an; not brought u t lie uttk*», regular rutes will b>< charged. All mutter in local notice column will h« charired ttt "> ceuta \)t>T line or fraction thereof, lor each lunation. Where no time in speeil'uul, all notion will be inserted until irtiered diHcoutiniied, and will 1IH cha:g»!tl for arcordiu^ly, £-£f"A 11 changes of ;iilvi'i'titit.'iiit<ntri MUST ri'iu:h thinolilce as *urly as TCKSDAY inuruinjj to insure au iusertiou tlitt week. jon I n all its bruncbfH, a s p e c i a l t y . We li;i vp nil k i n d s s n d llit' latent styles of 1 y[>r, \>ti\, which eiwbh'S us to execute nil k i n d s ' o f work, such us Hooka, I'umplctB, 1'ostvis, l ' r u ^ r a ^ n i c s , Hill Ht'ads, Noli; j lends, Statements, Cun^.j'AiHUoii Kill.-., o t c . i n BUpcriyr ttvlfs, upon lho(|3'ovii-r.i uuticc. L'riuusas low a* yoocl work can iw d'Anc. ALL BII.I.H TAYAHLK >'1UST OF KVKKY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, TI.L'STEES, S i STKKKT Civrn llLAl.TU • VILLAGE OFFICERS. Warren A. C&rr. syke*, A. H. looen. Thunipeou A". S. Lekind. G. \V, 11 off, Ira •). Cook Flovd Ueusnn, Slit1 haul htivey. I»M-:U 'Daniel Hake'r. Dr. H. K. Siller CHURCHES. METHOD 1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at H):3i', and every Sunday evening at ?;ttt) o'clock, i'rayer meetiuu Thurediiy S d h l l f g PINCKNEY MARKETS. V.£i!ti V> ets liil! Irr 1 7 ets. Means, ¥1.15 (<£ '..50. P u 1 a t o i ' K III e l S . | M T l l U . Itrt'saed *'hickt'iiH, .S els per lfa. Live ChickenH, I) cciitrt per tt>. UrenHi'd Turkeys, X (r£ 1U cents per tt>, I Jiltri, J H C t s p e r b i t . ( ' u r n , ',]i I ' e i i t s p e r t n i . U i i i ' l e y , S 1 . 1 ? p e r h u n d r e d . K y e , 7 s e l s ;>eip ! i u . * 'liivt'i* S r i ' d , ^ I ; . I I I I m>. •til.rji) J H ' I - l i u s h e l . J J r r s . i i ' d 1 ' i i i k , S ; , fcA Jfli.OI) | I H I ' C W t . Whoat, miiuber l.wliile (iT number '£, red, Local Dispatches. , y y g 'Sunday school lit close of morning soiviii.1. W. D, Thompson. Superintendent. C KK(iAriONAL CIIVKCH. Rev. John Humphrey, pastor ; • >rvicf» every y mo r n iin g *t H> d Sd g ut T ::\i o'c.\ y iuid everyy Sundayy g l'rayer nu'eiiim'1'hursd i y e v e n i n g s . S u i u l i y echnol at close of nuirniiiLT ser\ici>. 1-M. tilovt r, S i l t l ' u s t o r . S e r v u v n e v e r y tliii'd S u n d a y . L o w mass* a t S u ' c l m ' k , hiu'h masH witli r » e r u u m a t 10:'!bit. m, C a t e c h i s m lit .'i :Ht )> i n . , ve^pevH anil b e n c d i r t i o n at 1 ::!ii \>. i n . SOCIETIES. I n 1 . I ) , ( i . T . > w c i e | y . i t ' l h i - l > 1 : i « • - • n n - i ' t - e v e r y \ \ r i l i i i ' - i l i i y e v e n i n g h i t i e ' M ; n e ; i l i n ' h u l l . l ' I H > t i l ; L M K - . ( ' . T , l i e A . U . H , S i K ' i e C v u t t lii-J j i l i e e , m e e t s r v r r v t h i r d S n n i l a y i n t i ' e K r . M u l l h e w H u l l . J o h n M e t l u i lie--., I ' m i i i t y D e l e g a t e . I ' W ' n U T M l . K . \ < H ' K . M e . ' t > e \ , ) v T u e s d a y e\ e n i n n i n ( l i t ' i r I ' n o n i i n M . I-!. ( h u n h , c u r r l i i i l i n v i t a t i o n i s e N i e n d e d t o a l l i n t e r e s t e d i n i - h r i n t i a n w o r k , K e v , W . ( i . ^ t i p i n u s , E Yes, we all play foot ball. A great deal of corn has. been cut in this vicinity. Chas. Teeple is clerking in Barnard Ac Campbell's: store. W. J . Biack, of Gregory, spent Sunday with his parents here. H. L). Mowers and wife called on Fowieryille friends last week. Jennie Buhl, of Dexter, was here for a short time one day last week. Misses Ella Iiucn and XeUie Lavey iSundayed with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J . Down visited friends in Uunker Hill the last ot last week. Julia Murphy, of Jackson, visited her cousin Julia Brady of this place the past week. Mrs. I. S. P. Johnson, Mrs. F. A. Siller and daughter Mable, visited in Lansing last week. A live owl was found in a 'More in Fowlerville one night last week. How it got there is a i^nery. Miss Franc Uurch gives an elocutionary entertainment at Stoekbridge to-morrow, Friday evening. Hurdlers, entered a house m Dexter one, night recently and secured • S7-\ a prtir nf [Hints and a vest . No ,-lue to the thief. (••Mile receive I a tiue Beadle t lie Flint lac kennels last week. Jnlin is hound to k.iep a ,goo-4 dog and line team. 1 ,M Bert Campbell, of Detroit, spent Sunday here. Mrs. F. L. Andrews was in Jackson Saturdav last. J. J . Teeple took his pacer to Lansing the first of the week. The township school board met aL the town lia.ll on Monday. Mrs. V.(J. Bennett of Ann Arbor, visited here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fit/.^ratd, of So. Lyon, are at Jas. Fohey's. Dora Plimpton returne I last week from an extended visit in Lansing. (J. P. Svkes ha suiferin'' t h e past week from ai acerated tooth. Miss Mamie Sigl^r attended a wedding of a friend, in Plymouth, last week. Miss Mabel Docking, who. is working in Howeli, spent Sunday with her parents near here. Miss Mable Johnson, of Jackson, visited her cousin, Myrtle Fhub. at this place last week. Several in J a s . Lyman's family hav been quite sick the pa-t week but are rapidly recovering. H. G. Briggs and wife started Monday for a few weeks visit with friends in the state of New York. Barnard Ac Campbell have a big pile of empty dry goods boxe> outside of their store. Must have'received new goods. U. D. Roche will handle the reins in the Cummisky district this winter. | R. D. has proved himself to be a No. 1 teacher. The social at Rev. John Humphrey's The Wedding. Never did 'golden bells" online more joyously than on the murniug of Thursday, Ser-t. 8, for this was the wedding day of 1'ercy Teeple and Ola Love. The day was delightful. The angry clouds, which when the sun arose boded approaching storm, dissolved, as the hours wore on, into a mellow haze shedding a soft, subdued light over the varied landscape. Cool, gentle breezes fanned the air, autumn blossoms smiled approval, and every omen seemed auspicious. Long before the hour set for the ceremony, four o'clock, had arrived, nearly 100 guests were gathered in the cosy parlors of the bride's father, Mr. Charles Love, or assembled ' in groups upon the shady lawn in front. There were those by whom the time in waiting was spent in renewing old acquaintance and friendship, picking up the odds and ends of sundered lives and olden intimacies. Among so many guests, drawn from different localities, lifted for a brief time out of the social and industrial spheres in whieh thev had so All being in readiness, the Kev. John Humphries stepped forward and requesting the contracting parties to join hands, in the few appropriate words demanded by law and Christian custom, declared them man and wife, ending with the solemn adjuration: "Those whomliod hath joined together let no man put asunder." In a short but impressive prayer, he next invoked the divine blessing upon the newly wedded couple, and then presented to thu expectant company for congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Percy (!. Teeple. It is needless to add that congratulations were many and warm. A delicious repast followed to which all did ample justice. The viands were artistically prepared and tastefully served. Wit and repartee seasoned every course, and "All went merry ;is a i.i;trria^i.» bdl.'1 The happy p a r whose lines of life are thus cast together for weal or woe, are too well and favorably known in this community to need commendation. Percy is a Pinckney boy, born and educated there, and trained from early childhood in habits of sobriety moved, it is not surprising that there should be some to meet for the first time in many years; years that had silvered o'er the hair, and changed the gleesome girl into the dignified matron, the laughing youth into the man of many cares and large experience. Scores there were who could not sufficiently admire the splendid array ef wedding gifts, almost enough to begin hou<e-keeping with, all ot them beautiful, many rare and costly, testifying to the generous e-jteem of a • j and industry. He has for the past year held a responsible and lucrative position in tha State Savings bank at Newberry, in 'northern Michigan, a position which the high character tor integrity, ability, and attention to business he was able to exhibit, secured for him against older and more experienced competitors. As a sweet singer, an efficient member of the Dorcas society, of the CongT church, a willing helper in all good undertakings, and a faithful fme-n4revening last, was -uct Lie re en loved J <>hu T pu[> i V . M i i I p ' L ' - T . A a m i 15. S i v i e t y o f t l i i c |>!ai'*«, i n p u t e w / y t h i r d S a t u r u a v e \ e i : i n ^ i n t h e K r . M a t - j , , t t i o w H u l l . J o h n l i o n o i n i e . 1 r e s i l i e n t . I l i a cream pin'in [ > ; e r e i i and J v M e e t every Friday evening on or heforn full <• 1 tlif moon jitolu Masonic Hall. Visiting brotn are cordially invited. W. ' I . l.el.uul. sir Knight ( BUSINESS CARDS. r. 1'. W. SIGLER k REEVEand isuive ins All eulls promptly on Mnin ^treet II. F. Si ued to day or ni^ht. Dfliei IMneknoy, Mk'h. C T W T K I R T L A N D , M D . IIoJIKOVATHie PllYSCiAN. Graduate of the VniveiMt y of .Alteh OFFICE OVER THE BANK. PINCKNEY. E 'incknev overv Priilivv. Office at Pinck- P. AVEKY, Dentist, • In I'inckney every I ney HOUSP. All work done in a careful and iph manner. Teeth extracted without pain hy the use of Odontnmler. Call and see me. WA M K U . Wheat, Beans, ed Hops, etc. he paid, sale. y, Clover >'ppd, Dresshighest niarkPt price will Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for THOS, KKAD.T'iiK-'Knej;, Mica. T. I I . 1UCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, graduate of Ontario Yotinary Colle.u'e \\R* lorated in Stockhridgp and is now prepared lo treat ill dinoases of domesticated animals hy the latest *e,ientitic methods. Also surgical operntion> o.f all xinds ' d i h h g p AH il pert'onned with (he greatest c.ire. AH h i p g il hyy letter or teh'ijra^h will ivr(Mve (irompt and raretul attrntinn. l>tnct> nt Nichols ct liruwn'.i drug store, Stoekhridgu, Mielii^an. S.B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL l.">4 M A I N S T U K K T W K * T , J A C K S O N , V l c l l l i i A V . State apent for t h e wundcrl'nl A. 1». Chase l'iatHis and o r g a n s . Send tor our CMtalo^uc uf ltV. >luet mn>ie. Pinckney Maine Bant li. W.T^lii'VK, . a lU'ly s h a n d k e r c h i e t ' b e t w e e n I ' l i i c k n e v i O v e ' s , K i n d e r w i l l ciiivl'er a i a v n r by l e a v i n g ut t h i s uliice. C. (I. J e w c t t h a s h i s adv% i n t h i s issue c a l l i n g a t t e n t i o n to his stock of s p o r t i n g goods. M r . J e w e t t , a l w a v s c a r r i e s a m a m m o t h stock in t h i s l i n e . The Dorcas society will meet Saturday afternoon with Miss Mamie Sigler. It is desired that all members be present as there is business to be done. At the Cong'l church next Sundav on Thursday cess ami all who were themselves. Tilt; poles have arrived fur the new telephone line between here and Jackson. We hope the work will be pu>hed to com plot ion before winter. <). lc\ Smith of (iregory has purchased the general hardware business of the Kuhn liros. "Mr. Sin it ii has already a good business in that village. Dr. A. V. A very, of So. Lyon, wa* the guest, of Dr. C, W. Kirtland one night last week while • moving to Onoudagua, where he will practice medicine, A pleasant birthday party was held at the home of Rev. \Y, {}, Stephens on Saturday evening las', in honor of Niss Kmely Stephens. A line time is reported. D. Murta has been engaged to teach multitude of friends. Old heart. (-)l*-will lung be regretfully rememgrew young again, as busy recoliee- bd l timi brought viviiilv to view |u.-t mch another occasion ive>, when iu their own A l l I h e A l l d lui ' i u i ' i l i f P I I M M ! - ' h u e , . l o n l U i ' i l U i J O U C M T V the subjects ot the sermons will be as j in Hist. No, 1 of this town-hip. Mi follows: Morning, "Our Sole Ambition Murta is a successful teacher and the ui.-trict are to be congratulated in secuting him. Evening, "Christ's most emphatic Declaration.1' If you wish to take the DISPATCH and have not the nnney to pay for it, bring along produce of any kind, or wood. We would be glad to exchange for anything we can use. Teeple & Cad well are putting their heating stoves in shape for market. Tins firm hand (as a great manv stoves during the year. It you are going the large>t of which measured Besides relatives and friends Pinckney and vicinity, we noticed in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Mapr^ of Plainiivhl: Mr. and Mrs. Dr. lkown of StockbridgetM:-. F. iJ. Mickey's family, Mis- A. D. Love, Mr. and Mrs. (.iiiks, MesM>. .1. h.Mi.'Pherson, Frank llendricks. and Frank 15ailey. and Misses Franc Ulackman, Lucy Naylor, Lizzie Clark, and Cora Monroe, of Howeli. The hour having arrived and the bridal party being in waiting, Miss Mildred Sykes seated herself at the piano and struck, up Pett.ee's Capi>co- >ered, not only by her large circle personal friends, but by the entire community. May joy and peace go with them into their far northern home, there to abide unceasing]v. Anderson, Sept. 14, lSi'2. YALE. Business Pointers. NOTICE. As 1 am thinking of taking in a partner in business between now and the holidays, I would like all who havo old accounts with me to call and settle as soon as possible ^o my books may i i(e square at that time. All goods sold and all work doneyntil then must be ca>h. EUGKKK 1 ~ ' ^ >v AXTKO!: iF" imftvy \\ .*)>\i>t)) ccoordns of wood on slutrsa inQs iuswckesltleedp . thArosu ght het hiens rpoiorimnsg. ! s u l ) S w V i p U o u a t U u s o m c e . the bridegroom accompanied by C. J . Teeple, appeared in t ^ iolding-doorway opening into the front panor. inarched lightly across the area, and facing about, took Miss Nellie r>onne!t, of this villvge ; position on the opposite side of the has accepted a situation in a large millinery establishment at Peoria. itlinois.—Howeli Herald. Miss Pen-, nett is a sister of Mrs. \\ alia Barnard of this village. and examine <: For sale at a ! One hundred men to call •job work and prices. bargain, One span matched sorrel road horses. laintield, Mich. room, the groom TO the left; next! the bride, attended b r Mis: Jj lack man. of lloweil, tripped gracefully across and took place by Percy's side, Miss Eva at her left: then came ! Stack's. Photos for 81.00 every Fri- Eva day until September 1st, after that ^ct them for $2.00 to purchase a stove call on them. We were handed four e^r, this week! W < H " ? > e n n e t t o f H o w e 1 1 a u d M i ^ which were laid by a full Hedged hen, I X l l l a M a r t i n ot' Anderson, and ranged j themselves on the extreme right and •) X inches in circumference ajKl the smaltlilnk. the hen should Miss Franc Hutch and the Ladies' Ann Arbor papers are talking |'ev.*"k x ~ l ; sewers yet, We should think that the v i s i t tllft W s of Ann Abor wow la see t h e ; leei* health and good. A city without j tainment at Dexter last Friday good sewerage is a hot-bed for cholera. I ins/. ' Dexter people had a chance t^ Vol. 1. No. 1. of the Weekly Advance h e a r s o m o t l n e m u s i l ' a n d c i t a t i o n s . left of the line. We shall not be deemed effusive if we say that the .'inzpns ot A n n Abor wonla see t h e t h e leed of securing sewers for the public j Quartette of this p a c e gave a bride's appeaaance is lovely indeed ashe stands so modestly, awaiting t h e words of solemn and lifelong iaiport. an enter- H>n- dress wa> a combination o f ciw e v e n - cam reached us last week, It is a four Henretta cloth and crept- d u chene, c-ut in Russian Frineess styie, elaborately decorated with watered ribbon Send for o u r valuable pamphlet, DuHois \- Dullois, Inventive A g e ttuilding, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. For the Plymouth fair the D. L. & N. will sell tickets from stations between Detroit and Howeli at one lair for round trip, on Sept.27 to 30th, good to r e t u r n Oct. 1st. Seventh Aimiuil i:\iiirsion Via Toledo A n n Arbor a n d North Mich. Hy., Tuesday, October 4th 1S02. T h e T . A. A. \- N. M. will r u n its seventh annual Ohio excursion Tuesage six column paper and starts off Rev. W . i ; . Stephens W t Tuesday ; and pearl trinimitu': lier Rowers were ', dav Oct. 1th. Tickets will be sold to for Owosso to attend conference. Mr. • beautiful cream ro^es. Tole DOBS a sreneral Bankim Bnsiness. '"do a n d all poiuts on the following with the intention oi supplying a l o n g ' S t e p h e n s has been pastor of the M. K. j The Maid of Honor. Miss E v a , look-: railroads: Wheeling A: Lake Erie: fett want to P a r m a citizens. K. A. Church here for over a year a n d has ; ed very sweet in a dress ot cream | Toledo Columbus A. Cmcinnatti; Tole- Ivunard is the editor and publisher. ' won many warm fi '.ends who will all albatross trimn.ed with dainty lace. ' do ^ Ohio Central: Columbus Hocking Here is to your success Hro. Uarnartl. j be pleased to have him sent to us t o r ; and carrying a large sprav of white ; Vallev A: Toledo: Cincinnatri Hamilton MONEY LOANED OH APPROVED NOTES. RECXIVKD, T'.ie (luild will meet with Miss a n o t h o v Vt ! a r - j asters; while a touch of color was !& Dayton and to Tiftin and Mansfield Emily Stephens Saturday, Oct. 1st, at ' Some 20 or 2*» men who were lured j a ( ^e < * i n t l l ° elegant pale heliotrope ' on Penn. Ky. 2 p . m . All having work for t h e MI- in the city to work on the water works : costume, of Miss Villa Martin, w h o ! Exceeding1 .- low rates have been Verti/icatcs i*swd on tjmc deposits and c i e t y , u , , n H l u e > t e d t 0 ^ n i s l , .l s n e . u . , y h o v o < a(t'tv h a v i n t f t h e i r r a i h . o a d f .u .t ,s \ carried a >pvay of pink asters. ' | made to Toledo and to points on t h e payable on demand, COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY: Tlcktta for as possible and bring without fail, to ' paid here, last Friday, their supper, the meeting. A full attendance i? sired as there will be election of cers and other important busine>s. J work.—Plymouth Mail. groom and groomsmen made a i above named roads one fare for the is d e - ' l o d g i n g a n d b r e a k f a s t f u r n i s h e d t h em ' n e a t a l l c l s o m e w l u t imp o s i n g a p p e a r - r o u n d t r i p a d d e d to the low rate to f o*- j skippe i out * « , « » , ^ a .troke of I ^ ^ ^ X ^ i S ' » ^ \ ^ ™T£ ss. I work.—Plymouth Mail. the latter tan. ' GS 2 Mr* ! • ' • « • ( • t mi I NEWS OF THE STATE. BRIEF MENTION OF INTERESTING! HAPPENINGS, ETC. 2Stiit<| 1 loiipn to Areottiiiiiiiy <«ov. Wlnun* ami Stuff t o t h e World'* 1'iUi" Didlctt- Liua In Oetolier. ---l.ocul < > i» I Ion I p h t l d by t h e Vitn liui-e.u Comity Circuit C o u r t . M u t e T r o o p s u l World's Fair (jov. W i n a n s a n d stair a n d t h e foll o w i n g companies of t h e state militia h a v e accepted t h e invitation to be prese n t at t h e o p e n i n g of t h e World's F a i r : F i r s t regiment, eoinpanii'S A, 15 and K: Second regiment, companies A, C, I), K, I'1 and li; Third regiuu'iit, coinpaujes F and (i; Fifth regiment, companies A and ('. These companies h a v e been ordered to report at Chicago, Oct o b e r lit. As each man will bear h i s o w n expense, t h e Detroit companies preferred to go l a t e r as private citizens r a t h e r t h a n as members or' t h e s t a t e troops. I l l n e s s f i i u s t - s S u i ; - l d e . 1 Mrs. ('has. Hoffman c o m m i t t e d Miicide in an out bouse, neai" hei1 residence, iu Port Huron. .Mrs. 1 Ionian n is subject to tits aini had not been feeli n g wel] and was lying" on the lied w h i l e some n e i g h b o r s wi'i\' looking a f t e r tlie house, Suddenly Mrs. 11< >iVnian lift the house and one of t h e n e i g h b o r s soon followed her to see w h a t she was doing'. She lound Mrs. Hoffman lying' in a poo; of blood w i t h h e r t h r o a t cut from ear to ear. T h e w i n d p i p e and j u g a l a r vein were severed and t h e woman died in a few m i n u t e s . I.orsil Option I 'phelri. In t h e circuit court for Van B u r e n c o u n t y . K. J. Congilon, llilbert Sweet. <Iohy Hay, J a m e s Mahoney. 1). W. Broadhoad a n d Mark Oaks, all from D e e a t u r pleaded guilty t o h a v i n g violated tlie loeal option law. Cotigdon paid a s.")O line a n d t h e o t h e r s received sentences from Hit to I'IO days in j a i l . T h i s makes ]."> convictions of eiti/.ens of t h a t village for violating this l aw iind t h e open saloon is n ow a tiling of t h e past. T h e r e are n >w l'.i cases on t h e calendar of t h i s t e r m of c o u r t a g a i n s t liquor dealers. M i c h i ^ u i I t o t i t u l i ' i i l i : \ l i l b i t . 0 . F. Wheeler, assistant professor of botany at the Agricultural college, has just returned from the upper peninsula, where he lias been for several weeks making" an extensive collection of flowering plants, shrubs, trees and seeds for the exhibit, to be made by the college at the World's Fair. Among the specimens secured are several which were not heretofore known to exist in Michigan, lie also made a collection of living plants for the botanical garden at the college. •'-v ~ — • - - A Chiipti'i' of Accidents, ? (ioorgo Fielding, of St. Joseph, h a d !his liaiul sawed otV by a b u z / saw at Bonton Harboi1 and I'. lleddon a n d Lafayette Singleton wer.e botli b u r i e d in a lo-foot sewer t r e n c h .by t h e caving in of the e a r t h at t h e same place. Singleton was given tip for dead, a s he w a s too far u n d e r t h e surface to get a i r . lor fully five m i n u t e s . Iledden is not seriously injured. S i n g l e t o n ' s right leg was b r o k e n a n d it w a s half a n hour bet'ere he w a s rescued. a .Icncss for Her I.OHT. A romantic and rare ceremony was performed by llabbi Fischer, of the Jewish synagogue at k'alama/oo. Miss Anna Uogers, a beautiful American.. girl, embraced the Jewish faith. Shi'' lives in New Malt imore, O., and was <-ngaged to marry II. Messier, of *that place Hcssler would not leave his church, so the girl gave up ln;r religion and entered the Jewish church. They •were married and returned home. S u i c i d e lit A. 1!. Perry, traveling salesman for Studebaker A: Co.. of South Lend. Ind.. committed suicide by taking chloroform at Kalama/.oo. No caibr assigned. Perry has- been in tin.' employ of the above lirm four years. l l o u g l i t o n S t r i k e r s ( l i v e I n . The strike at the Atlantic mine is settled, and most of the men have returned to work at the old s.-aie. None t>f their demands were acceded to by t h e company. AROUND THE STATE. Miss "Mary Beitm-r, aged n years, is station agent at Beitner Station. The Jackson board of health is busily ( engaged in putting the city in shape to knock out cholera. There were :>..">on bushels of peaches marketed in Urand Rapids in one day the banner day of the season. The organized law and order (dement at Union City has raised 8:j.">U to prosecute gamblers and liquor sellers. Four children of Mathias Kichon of 3U\y City were attacked with diphtheria on the same day. One of them died. OwosRo's Light Infantry wants to "build a 82,000 armory, and has already -secured subscriptions aggregating $1,400. Having pure water at Port Huron they feel they can defy the cholera. A snake a foot long came through the penstock in a private house a few days •ago. About 30 legatees will share in the Daken estate, probated at Mason. It inventories 8225,000 and is the largest «ver handled by the probate court of that county. — PER CENTACE OF CROPS. (.'ompurutlvei Figures for the Country mid the state. The September average of condition of winter and spring w h e a t as harvested is 8.">. a, as reported by the agricultural d e p a r t m e n t ut Washington. The August average for springs wheat was ST.ii and the .July condition of winter wheat was S'.».ii. September condition of corn 7'.*..*), u decline from S•.'.:> in August. T h e present figures art' between live and six points below the average of ten years. Th<' September average of condition of winter and spring wheat as harvested is s,").U. The August average for spring wheat was s'.'.ti. The average of ten years is srP. The Michigan crop report of September shows that the total yield of wheat in the state as reported from .V.i'.i correspondents is about :.','!.."IOU,000 bushels from T'.\iii;{ acres planted, a n a v e r n g e of 14.S!i bushels per acre ' i'cuin t h e southern tier of counties: IT).:!? iu the central and ln.iM bushels in tin- northern tier of counties. Much of the wheat is badly shrunken and it is thought to be of pool" quality all over the- state. The total number of bushels market"d by farmers during the month of August was i .."..V.MiMT bushels. The oat crop is above the average. 1'otatoes also promise ?u per cent for the state and show a better condition than at the same time last year1. Winter apples promise .V! per cent of an average crop, while the yield of peaches will be ill per cent of a crop for the state. MURDER AT THE SOOA Woniiiii Shoots ;i Man Y\ ho l'ei-sisted in following Her. .lames Wice. a mill hand, was shot dead at Sault Ste. Marie by .Mrs. Abraham halton. The woman savs that W ice follow ed her about town, and to her house and then tried to force an entrance to the house. She warned him to stand back, but not heeding her warning shot him. The ball entered the left eye and came out the back of his head. The shooting occurred shortly after S o'clock, and as the spot is a lonely one, the authorities were not acquainted with the fact until 7 o'clock the next morning. The dead man lay where he fell in a rainstorm until almost noon. Wice was married a year ago to the daughter of Andrew J. Smith, an old and respectable citizen. The murderess, is a woman who lives with her husband, who is employed on the docks. A (.'heck for S^.MM was found on Wice's body. It is thought Wice was searching for a house of ill-fame, several of which are located in the part of thecity and made a mistake which cost his life. A New Chiii'tiT for I.ui O n e of t h e t h i n g s w h i c h t h e n e x t l e g i s l a t u r e w i l l b e c a l l e d u p o n t o d o w i l l b e t o g i v e L a n s i n g a n e w c i t y c h a r t e r . T h e p r e s e n t o n e h a s b e e n in use for s o m e t i m e . It is o l d - f a s h i o n e i ! a n d coiisiiiera h l y o u t of r e p a i r , a n d i t s ir.sutiiciency h a s b e e n a p p a r e n t for siime t i m e . ISesides a d e s i r e o n t h e p a r t of n u m e r o u s c i t i / . e n s a n d t h e p r e s - e n t c i t y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n for t h e c r e a t i o n of a . n o n - p a r t i s a n p o l i c e b o a r d a n d a b o a r d of p u b l i c w o r k s , a n d o t h e r n e c - e s s a r y c h a n g e s , it is d e s i r e d t o e x t e n d t h e c i t y l i m i t s o n t h e e a s t t o t h e A g r i - c u l t u r e c o l l e g e . V e r y w e i g h t v r e a s o n s a r e g i v e n for t h i s m o v e m o r e t h a n ;i d e s i r e t o g a i n p o p u l a t i o n a f t e r t h e Chicagi i fashii >n. D u r i n g t h e past, f e w m o n t h s s e v e r a l a t t e m p t s h a v e b e e n m a d e t o e x t e n d t h e t h e s t r e e t r a i l w a y t o t h e c o l l e g e , b u t t h e t o w n s h i p b o a r d of L a n s i n g t o w n - s h i p h a s r e f u s e d t o g r a n t s u c h p e r m i s - s i o n , as w e l l a s h a v i n g " e n d e a v o r e d t o s t o p t h e laying" of w a t e r m a i n s t o t h e r a c e t r a c k . T o p u t a s t o p t o t h i s siirt of Work it is d e e m e d e x p e d i e n t tii a n n e \ t h e t e r r i t o r y l y i n g b e t w e e n t h e p r e s e n t c i t y l i m i t s a n d t h e Ag'ricult u r a l col legv, A ( . h a s t l y I ind. T h e b o d y of a m a n w a s f o u n d l y i n g face d o w n w a r d i n a s h a l l o w c r e e k f o u r m i l e s e a s t of B a t t l e (,'rcek n e a r t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l r a i l r o a d t r a c k s . T h e r e m a i n s w e r e i d e n t i f i e d a s t h o s e of K u g v n e T o w n s e n d . a f a r m l a b o r e r w h o w o r k e d n e a r b y . I l i s d e a t h is a liivst e r y b u t it is s u p p o s e d t h a t h e fell w h i l e j u m p i n g f r o m a f r e i g h t t r a i n a n d r o l l e d i n t o t h e c r e e k . T h e c o r o n e r w i l l i n v e s t igat c. - —-f— < i n i i r ; i d i ' S i n D f . i l l i . Alexander Barcey a n d N a t h a n i e l 1). Ilaines. both m e m b e r s of I'. S. ( I r a n t Tost. li. A. II.. Bay City,, were comrades, d u r i n g t h e w a r and have died and were buried in a single grave at Soldiers' rest. A resilient of t h e town of Britton tilled with t a n g l e f o o t lay down on a t r a c k to sleep it ofY. A passing" train rolled him a b o u t t w o rods and t h e n pushed him otV t h e t r a c k , l i e w a s unharmed. Hay City fire sufferers wen" all t a k e n (.•are of all t h r o u g h , a m i now t h e relief committee finds itself with s-.'.ou'i on h a n d . It will be a t once distributed to those most n e e d i n g it. Contribution a g g r e g a t e d s'(fi.">i;:(. T h e united l'olish sing( rs of America g a t h e r e d at (Irand Kapids, spent most of t h e time in p r e p a r i n g for the g r a n d concert w h i c h w a s given before a crowded house. A ball followed. Twenty-five m e m b e r s of t h e Detroit Harmonic society were present. A few points of the game and fish laws will be of use to the sportsmen now that the season is drawing near. The season for fishing trout and grayling closed August 31. Deer may be killed from September 1 to October l.">, and in the upper peninsula between September 23 to October 25. Must not be taken or killed in the water or by trap or pitfall, by artificial light or by use of dogs. The partridge season is open from October 1 to January 2, and the duck shooting season opens ISeptember 1. CH0LEEA IS COMING. FIVE DEATHS IN NEW YORK CITY, ONE IN BUFFALO. KILLING THE INDIANS. \ Slaughter of l'etteeful Ked Men CM using Serious Trouble. A large number of unknown horsemen rode up to the residence of Joakatubbie, a full blooded Choetaw, living in Hartshorn county, I. T. The horsemen were armed with Winchesters aud revolvers and all commenced shooting at Joakatuhltie, who was lying asleep on the front porch, killing him instantly. Nine shots took effect in his body. The horsemen then proceeded to the residence of Lyman Pusley, who stood Five-deaths from cholera have occur- j them off" with a Winchester, although red iu the city of New York. The an- | badly wounded. The armed party then nouncement of the lirst case on land • left in the direction of Sam Koies, I. T. came like a stroke of lightning in a j Three Choctaws named Nelson, Franstorm. It has been expected and /.or and an unknown, were shot and dreaded and yet it has been hoped that 'killed near Walburton, 1. T., about the the city could escape. The pest has ! time of the killing at Hartshorn, appeared, but only in scattered oases. The cause of the killing is political Following is the list of dead: Charles differences. The country is in the McAvoy, ;j;» years old, plasterer, *?',» ! greatest excitement. A force of F nit ed Number of fanes at yuebiHi Which Shown the CoiiHtant Westward March of the Death DeallHgf Demon—An tlxl »»-rt Siiyn MlrhlKliU Will <Ji>t It. T e n t h street; Mrs. Sophie Wigmau, t')i( A ears old, 7tiS Kleventh street; William Wigman, aged ."»".', 7 < i s Eleventh street; Minnie Lcvinger, aged one year and eight months, 411 East Sixteenth street; Charloita Beck. \M years old, ITiil Second avenue. How these live people were taken with cholera is a mystery. It is a 1 most certain that it has not reached the city from the quarantine. The precautions there have been too strict and the city victims had absolutely no contact with any of the suspected vessels or anybody or a n y t h i n g from the suspected vessels. There are more ways than one for cholera to get into a city. Now that the genus have succeeded in invading the city, the authorities are throroughly aroused. The houses where the infected people lived and died will be carefully guarded and the scattering" cases that arc peetcd will be quickly isolated. It is not thought that there will be an epidemic. The cases are scattered and in t h e poor American rather than the foreign part of the town. The rigid precautions, the approaching cold weather and the common sense feeling of t h e (lothaniites all tend to the belief that the pest will be kept down. Yet New York is alive to its danger. D e a t h F r o m ( ' l i o l e . r u i n l i t i t l ' i l o . There is considerable excitement iu KutValo, N. Y.. over the announcement t h a t cholera had broken out in the city. It was officially announced by Health Physician C. \V. I lowe t hat 1> years-old Kudolph Schinotee had died from the disease. The boy's home is at 11 Wasmuth avenue. Dr. Howe said the the boy vomited incessantly and his thrist was abnormal. His case grew rapidly worse. He was taken with spasms and died in terrible convulsions. He had been sick just 7:.' hours, a much longer time, the doctor said, than a cholera patient would survive under ordinary circumstances and also longer than one would live if taken with cholera infaiituin. At t h e Poor* ol'Oueoee. F o l l o w i n g - i m m e d i a t e l y u p o n t h e h e e l s tif t h e a l a i v n i u g r e p o r t s f r o m N e w Y o r k of ti.ve d e a t h s i u t h a t c i t y I'IMIII A s i a t i c c h o l e r a c o m e s a r e p o r t ie l l e a u r line s t e a m e r L a k e w h i c h passed F a t h e r P o i n t in States marshals is on the scene. Troops may have to be called i>ut. l;t!ul l i r e ut M o n t r e a l . Chamberly hotel at .Montreal, Que., was discovered to be. on tin; at an early morning hour. Two jn-rsons were seen to come to windows on the second floor aud then, after piteous shrieks for help aud an appealing glance Io those who had rushed to the scene, to ^o back into the Humes which roared behind them. Many of the guests leaped for their lives to the pavement 4u feet below. In a front room of the third floor was found the lirst of the lire's victims. This was a sewing machine agent named Turcotte. The second victim to be brought out was a medical student named Cidalo. lie was breathing when found, but died soon after being' ex- i taken to the hospital. The last body was that of a stableman who was found lying under his bed on the top floor, his body being charred almost beyond recognit ion. St. I'awrence bound for'>iiebee has h< tlera on bi >u rd and that six have occurred during" the that t 11 ui'i m. tin Asiat it d e a t h s voyage. Meant iiue g r e a t distress is r e p o r t e d from q u a r a n t i n e at Quebec among" t h e s t e a m s h i p p a s s e n g e r s no\V d e t a i n e d t he re. 'live rain came down in t o r r e n t s a n d there is no accommodation for pass e n g e r s save t h a t afforded by old open shells w i t h o u t beds or f u r n i t u r e , kileheiis or tables, towels or bed linen. ,\i\<\ w here all k i n d s of people of both sexes mast live a n d sleep t o g e t h e r . < IwilciM i n M i r h l i f i i n i n T w o W o c k s . Cholera is due in Michigan in two weeks according to Dr. ,1. ,1. Mulheron, l'n ited States hen It h inspector at Detroit. " I t is almost inevitable," the doctor declared. "The history of cholera shows it to travel at the rate of 'M) miles a day and 1 think we will have it here sure. It can hardly be avoided. The whole country is in for a struggle with the disease. It is my earnest belief." Troops Take Fire Island. After two days and numerous attempts the cabin passengers of the pes,t ship Normannia were landed on hire Island. The rebellious and frantic j islanders have been overcome, though it took the combined eil'orts of the stale'guard and the law to do it. Tinsituation became so serious th'at the Sixty-ninth and Thirteenth Regiments of the New York State guard and the naval reserve were called into service. Four hundred members of the "'Fighting1 Sixty-ninth" and :.'.">n of the naval reserve embarked on board the steamboat I'egasus. The I'egasus was accompanied by two launches from the nuvy yard. She was a minature warship and a gatling gun occupied a conspicuous place on her fore deck. The Thirteenth llegiineut was sent to Fire Island by rail. The appearance of war was too much for the Fire Islanders and by 3:3o the Normannia's passengers had b*>cn landed iu safety. T h e cruel war of Fire Island was over. Cholera In Mexico, It has been reported at the maritime exchange at New York that cholera had appeared in Mexico. A cablegram from W r a Cruz stated that four officers and t w o sailors of tht May were at that port sick aboard the vessel. The steamer had put into Vera Cruz in distress. The May is a tramp steamer and is owned in London. I'ut-in-Hay llot»-l Company la Trouble. Hotel Victory, at l'ut-in-Uay. O. and the property of the I'lit-in-JJay W'ter- Works. Light vV Itailway company, have been placed in the hands of receivers. Hon. \V. A. Scott, of Doyle. Scott A: Lewis, attorneys for .1. IC. Tillotson. appeared before Judge Kicks, of the I'nited States court, at Cleveland, ami made application for the appointment of receivers for the two companies. The total indebtedness of the hotel company is not known, but it is stated that £.">n.uou will cover everything outside of the bonds. Over s;:i)o.(M)o. Mr. Uichardson estimates, has been put into the hotel, grounds and furnishings, thus far. Mr. Tillotson is the chief stockholder of the company, which is capitalized a t S'.'.'.OJMMI. Alt except a few shares of this are owned by him. An Heroic l'liyslrlilL, A well-known physician of New York city went into voluntary exile to remain for no one knows how long in the pest hospitals at Swinburne Island where all the cholera path nts are held. He is Dr. Myron, the scientist and bacteriological expert and lecturer at the Loomis laboratory, lie has given up his large practice for the time being and will remain on Swinburne Island to tight the cholera. He will be forced to quarantine himself as strictly as any of his patients are quarantined and he docs not expect to set foot on shore again till the danger is over, lie however is inclined to take a favorable view of the situation, aud thinks that the trouble at quarantine will be over in probably live or six weeks, >\ rs. Harrison Very 111. President Harrison has advised Chairman llackett, of the New York state Republican executive committee that owing to the condition of Mrs. Harrison it. would be impossible for him to make the tour contemplated through the northern and central parts of the state. This conclusion had been reluctantly reached, but within the past day or two an added complication had developed iu Mrs. Harrison's illness and her condition is such as to excite much solicitude, and to prevent the President's absence from her sick room. I'our Killed in a Wreck. Part of an accommodation train or. the Champaign and Havana division of the Illinois Central was thrown from the track near Lincoln, 111. Twelve persons were injured, four of whom were fatally injured. The wreck was caused by a washout due to the recent rains. The train jumped the track on a curve and was making very fast time. MINOR MENTION. Kljfbt-Hour Work Day In Scotland. The trades congress in session in Edinburg discussed the question of the establishment of a legal eight-hour day. The congress adopted a resolution declaring that an eight-hour day should bo made compulsory except where a particular trade ballotted to be exempted. The congress rejected a motion to promise a bill in parliament to prevent the importation of foreign labor during the strikes. Two young" sons of (leorge Shane, of Chicago, were instantly killed by lightning. A great concourse of people attended the poet Whitcier's funeral at Amesbury, Mass. "W. S. Flower, of Pittsburgh swam 100 yards at the Natatorium at that place, in Ci'.iJ-] seconds, beating the. world's record S^ seconds. C. F. Molloy, United States consul at St. tlohns, N. F., has suffered a severe British steamship beating ut the hands of four drunken policemen, froth whom lie was rescued by citizens. The offenders have been arrested. Corbett has been challenged by Harrison Nickerson, a Kusquehanna river woodsman, who is (5 feet «> Vj inches tall, weighs I'.).") pounds, and is 23 years old. Nickerson modestly places the limit of his wager at $,*>0,00(). Martin Burke, the convicted Cronin murderer, is said to be slowly dying with consumption in the Illinois state prison and it is said that he cannot live much longer. Burke says the prison officials have overworked him, out this the officers Uenv. RED WHITE AND BLUE THE FLAG OF OUR NATION AT THE HIGHEST POINT IN Th« Arctic Sen* Vet lieachtul by AIuu, as t% Uesult of l.leut. l'eary'B Mu<M<ti»xfiil Jvxuedlttou---Only One Member of tl»« 1'urty Ml8NhiK---Vt*luable Discoveries. Dispatches from St. Johns, N. $\, says: The Peary expedition, which left this port in the sumiatr of lH'.n to make explorations in North Greenland, lias returned here on the ICite. One member of the party —Verluxvtt'- lost his life iu the ice iields uroujui MeCormick bay. Otherwise the expedition met with no serious mishap. The party wintered at Kedclifie and on May 1;> Lieut. Peary, accompanied by three Eskimos ami 10 dogs, started on the long journey to the north. They continued as far as the eighty-second, parallel, when an impenetrable mountain chain compelled the party to deflect their course to the southeast. An upon was finally discovered and July ^ the party found itself at the head of a great bay i'i latitude Sl.:i7, longitude 'A I. This was named Independence, bay in honor of the day of its discovery, and the glacier llowing north into it was named Academy CllUeier. The land in this region was almost entirely free from snow. It was covered with glacial debris and stones of ail sizes. Flowers grew plentifully and several varieties of insects were found. Musk oxen, foxes, hares and several. sp<vies of birds were also abundant. July l.» the return journey was begun and :.'I days later, after undergoing unspeakable hardships, the almost wornout party returned to McConuick bay, after having traversed a distance of t.i'/M) miles. In the meantime the Kite had arrived, aud two days later she steamed back to Uedcliffe. Eight day* weiv spent at ltedclitre. Many meteorological observations wore- made and much valuable ethnological material was secured, iu addition to the geographical and geological discoveries. Washington social: The navy department has received the following tejegram from Lieut. Peary, at St. .Johns, N. F.: ••I'nited States navy claims highest discoveries in (ireenland cast coast, Independence Bay, S:.' degrees north latitude, .'it degrees west longitude. Discovered .Inly 4. ]Sii:J, Cireeuland ice capo ends south of Yictoria inlet." Naval otlicors are delighted at the success of Lieut. Peary and his telegram was received with much pleasure. C'nimda's Ouurant ine ;i I'arce. Dr. LaChapello, president of the Quebec provincial board of health, says cholera will appear in Canada within a week. He admits t h a t the situation is very grave. It begins to look as if the (Irosse He quarantine system was a farce or worse. Passengers who have Ix'ea ([uarant ine«l and afterwards released, tell strange stories of the way thiugs are conducted and" the manner in vvhich they were treated. But this is not the, worst. Vessels from foreign ports can sail or steam past the <iua.rant.iue or stop as they see fit. Among the arrivals at Montreal were t he intermediate and steerage passengers of the Dominion Line steamship Sarnia. which arrived opposite (irosse lie, and although the rooent rules promulgated by the board -required all passengers to be detained 'JO days, they were released in less than four. "The immigrants, who are mostly from (Ireat Itritain. are- harsh in their denunciation of the system prevailing at (rrosso lie. (iiiiiil for Ambition* FtirmerH. The state board of agriculture has appointed a committee to report at the next monthly meeting upon the feasibility of having- a winter school at-.the college in in addition to the present terms. The long vacation is from November until February, and the proposition is to have, a distinctly farmers' school of instruction sandwiched between. T Burned to Death. Freight train No. Cil. westbound on the !>ig I'our. was derailed at IOnon, eight miles west of Springfield. ()., from some unknown cause. Twenty-five cars left the track and half of that number burned. Engineer .lames Ferguson, of Delaware, was caught under the locomotive and burned alive before the eyes of the trainmen. Loss, $",H),- 000. Martin Burke, one of the Cronin murderers now in .loliet prison, i^seriously ill. Train robbers held up ;u Santa Fo train near Wharton. (). T., but got no booty. MintKii dale, the Shak*pearian actress, was married to lleiy.y Boyue in. New York. Mrs. James Foster, of Ourand, 111., was fatally shot by a struy shot from a wv\d west show. Mayor Washhurne and Chief o£ Police McClaughrey. of Chicago, have settled their differences. John Woods, a Springfield, O., carpenter, has fallen he-ir to aja Irish estate worth $200,000. William E. Sharon, meml>er of the national Republican eauuuitteo for Nevada, has r i Eighteen prisoners, among; them three condemned murderers, escaped from the Chattanooga, Tenn., jail. Several miles lia.ek of Newport, Ky., Annie Barpier and Katie Barpier, sisters, were crossing the Licking river in a skiff. Katie fell overboard. Annie, who is 20 years old, attempted to rescue her sister and fell overboard also. The two sisters drowned ia each other' a arms. • • / > • ; GOOD NIGHT, Good night! I have to say KOOCI night To such a host of peerless things ! Good nitfht unto that frutfilo hand All queenly with its weight of rings; Good uight to fond, uplifted eyes; flood night to chestuut braids of hair; (iood nit'ht unto thu perfect mouth And all tho sweetness nestled there. The snowy hand detains me; thou I'll have to say good night agaiu! Hut there will come a time, my love, When, if I read our star ariglit, I shall not litjgcv by this poivh With my adieus. Till then good night! You wish the time were nuwi And 1. You do not blush to wish it so? Yuu would have blushed yourself to death To own us much a year ago. What! both these snowy hands? Ah, then I'll have to say good night again ! —Thomas Bailey Aldrieh. HER FIRST MESSAGE. Nod Dubois was not at all pleased with the surroundings when ho and his pretty littlo wifu alighted from the train at the I'inevillo depot Ho stood as if undecided which way to go and oust a wistful glance in the direction of the swiftly disappearing cars; just in front or them was the depot, and a hundred yards or so further on a neat, co/.y cottaye rested upon tho brow of a gently sloping1 hill; in tho distance, perhaps a mile or so away, could be seen the housetops of l'incvillo proper1. "I didn't expert such a placo as this.1' ho said. "It'll bo awful on you, sweetheart.1' A cheery laugh burst from the wife as Ned's lugubrious tones fell upon her ears, and, darting a swift glance of love into the handsome eyes bent toward her. sho replied: "I think it's awiul nice, Nod; just to think of being1 so nmu- you all the time — why. I can bring my work to the o!lico and spend the whole day with you—that is, " and she looked up coyly, "if you'll let me." ••Lot you.''" ho echoed, "the idea! Tho thought of having you with mo was one strong incentive in accepting this out-of-the-way job." Further conversation was stopped by tho approach o' a .man from tho depot. "My name is lingers." ho said, "and I'm tho agent here; you're my successor, are you not?" Ned bowed and introduced himself and wife. "Will yo.i step into tho ottiee," continued tho agent, -or do you prefer goint* directly to your house?" • 'To tho house, by all mean*." cried Mrs. Dubois. "I am dreadiuLy anvious to tret straightened out." ••You'll have your hands full. I fear." smiled Rogers. "1 tried to place everything nicely, but an old bachelor is a poor hand at such work." • -I' m sure your efforts have proven more satisfactory than you claim " was Nod's rejoinder, "ami wo are grateful to you for your kindness." By this time they had reached tho house, and leaving tho littlo housekeeper bueily putling things to rights tho two mon returned to tho dopo\ whero they were engaged for several hours m effecting" a transfer of tho oilice. "Now," saui tho ox-agont when tho change had been completed, ••I want to tell you this is the loneliest place on earth, and 1 am glad to get away; why, I'vo sat horoday after day and never caught sight of a soul except the tram crews as they dash oil through. " Aftor completing tho decorating and fixing of their little homo Mrs. Dubois turned her attention to tho depot, o h'co and soon transformed tho rough business- liko place into a luxurious fairy den. The waiting-room had an entrance from tho side fronting their residence, and another door connected it with the office. This doo • was removed and in its placo the busy litt'e woman hung curtains of a pretty design and looped thorn back tastily; about tho office she placed many little nothings that had a wonderful effect on the appearance of tho placo; last, she bought a small mirro • and suspended it at a height sho could easily reach, almost opposite tho cu tained doorway. After everything1 had been fixed to ho.1 satisfaction sho asked Nod to teach her telegraphy, which request he gladly compli6d with, and was delighted to find her such an apt pupil. To add to their pleasure and amusement. Ned placed an instrument in their co/.y little sitting1 room, and for hours they would keep up an animated conversation; in addition to this pastime ho utilized his machino at homo for transaction of business when his wife or himself was feeling unwell for he had "cut in" on tho main wire. One evening in Docembor, after his work at the office had been completed, he walked up tho track to seo that the switches were all right. His duties for the day were over except the reporting- of a through passenger, which flow past their littlo homo at eevon thirty, and this piece of work he usually did over his instrument at homo. Dusk had settled about but tho poldon visago of the moon floating in a cloudless sky. portended a beautiful night and ho steppod briskly forward, exhilarated by a crisp breezo that carao whisking from the dark of troos visible in tho distance. and in place of several forms rushing heard one of He had found everything" safe, and was in the act of hastening homo, when he noticod a dark object seeming to lie across tho track, two or three hundred yards further on, and at a point where the road made a sharp curve. For a moment ho thought it only an illusion, such as -can bo hud on a moonlight evening just as day is verging into night; but forciug back this idea, us well as a strong desire to go homo, ho turned his face to wind this object, determined to satisfy hi-* curiosity. Ho was not long in arriving at tho spot, ai ' o his surprise and horror ho found tho ob ect to bo a pile of cross ties on the track, lie advanced quickly to ihrow them aside, when he discovered that several rails had been torn from tho track. This fearful sigtTt chilled his blood, and ho stood almost paralyzed for a moment. Then ho thought of the train, loaded with huma:i souls that was oven then rushing rapidiy toward its doom, and wheeling round he dashed toward the depot. He had scarcely traversed twenty stops, however, before ho fell a heavy hand come down on his shoulder. "Halt!" came a grutT voice, "oao stop further. an«l .you die!'1 i\od felt the cold mu/./.lo of a revolver come in contact" with his car, and he stopped. "So." tho voice continued, sneeringly, "thought yo'd sp ilo our prospects, did ye. " "l-'or (iod's sake.11 begged Xed, "let mo go and suvo tho precious lives you have put in /eopardy!" "Nice move thal'd be for us," chuckled tho wrecker, "ufior all our work and plans." "Hut think, man, what you arc doing. 11 "Dono thought: and the end of the thing is that we're goin' to have a pull at a pile of cash now on the Train you speak of.11 Suddenly, probably without knowing it, the hand holding the pistol dropped a few inches, and tho hand on Nod's shoulder loosened its grasp; .then a wild desire to reach his office Hashed across the operator's mind, and clinching his teeth, he shook himself loose from his captor and tied in tho direction of the depot He had gono several yards before the man realised his escape then a deep cursu broke out on the evening air and tho train wrecker started in pur« u it. Nod glanced back, one he saw ai tor him. "Don t snoot.'' ho them say; "it m ght arouse someone; besides we can reach tho ottico before he can send a, warning message." Poor Ned's heart sank as ho heanl this; ho knew too well that they would dash in on him before he could even get. a response from one of the offices above him. but he madly dashed into his otlice anil attempted to lock the door. Hut, alas foe once he was too o<- citod. and bolore his trembling lingers could place tho key into the luck the ontiro crowd was on him. "Sit down, now.11 panted one of them, "and behave." In despair Nod Iropped into a chair. with his back to tho curtains and buried his fac»> in his hands. Afttsr a hurried consultation the gang of wreckers left two of their members to guard Ned. whilo tho rest hastened to demolish the track. Suddenly tho tick of the instnnnont caused him to raise his head. It was Singleton, the second station from l'inevilie, reporting the arrival and departure of No. ••>!<. (Jroat drops or" perspiration stood out on Ned s lace, and he felt as if his heart would burst before this trial was over. Only one more station to pass, and then the hopes of saving tho train would bo over. Ho sat with straining ears to catch the sou'iu of KUav lie, the novt station to his. reporting the train, for then he knew the end had come, and his suspense would coaso. His eyes roamed about the room and rested on the mirror ho had laughed with his wile, abo.t so much. Suddenly he saw in the reflection, the curtains at his back part and disclose tho happy, sm.ling face of his wife. Then his mind grew clearer, as ho realised that sho was in danger, and tho tapping of his nervous fingers on his chair changed to telegraphic signals: "Mep back quick, and listen'" the clear taps spoke out and to his ;oy sho quietly obeyed, and the curtains fluttered softly back to their places, then ho went on: "Hurry homo and wire Kllavillo to atop 8^; track torn up here and gansr of wreckers waiting to rob it; send help on engine; be quick; I am under cover of pistol. " After ho had given the instructions to his wife, Ned listened attentively to caloh the sound of her departure, but so soft was her tread that he could not decide whether she had gone out or not; this added more foar to his already overstrained, system, and ho was almost in tho act of springing on his captors, although it was certain death, whon ho hoard the instrument, begin to tick with renewod vigor; to add to his joy ho recognised tho delicate firm touch of his wife, and in the steady click ho heard the call for Kllavillo. lie was almost in the act of giving up ail hope, when there camo a re- Hponse from the station called; then Ned heard the sweetest music ho had ever listened tlj; the wires carried these words: "Stop S,'5 — rails torn from track near hero and gang waiting to rob tho wreck, send engine with armed force »iu ck; agent, in great danger!" Kllavillo travo a startled exclamation and replied: "Just in time; H'i now in sight." Ned listened for no more his overwrought system re.axed and it was with groat otlort that he kept from fainting. His guards, in tho meantime, had been laughing and joking over tho situation. One of them asked: "Mister Agent, how much longer 'fore that train gets her.:;1 ' ••About ten minutes ' calmly answered Ned; ''It has just been reported at Kllaviile." "(iood," thoy muttered; 'guess we'll tie you up and go out whh tho boys; don11 object, do you?" and they g r i l i n e d . •No," steadily replied Ned; '-and if 1 did it would be useless." l'ive minutes—ten minutes passed, and to Ned's eftrs cane the deep sonorous sound of the engine whistle. as it blew for 1'ineviilo, Then he heard the sharp crack foi - ' lowed by terrible shrieks and all was silent. "Ned," camo a soft voice behind him. and a trembling little woman rushed in, 'have thoy hurt you?1' as sho began undoing the bonds. ! "No, sweetheart," he cried, clasping her to his bosom, "but had it not been for you there is no telling what might ha e happened." Her la e Hushed with pleasure, and she asked: : "Did I send it correctly, Ned?1' j "Correctly''11 echoed the husband, "it was the grandest message that : ever llashed o er these wires.1' Just thon a knock was heard on the door, and opening it Ned admitted a crowd of men in th>' midst of whom were several prisoners. "We got most of them.'1 said a man * who seemed to bo the lead 'r of the party. "Are those all?" asked Ned. ' "Well, not exactly: we left two ly- ] ing out by tho track," was the laconic answer. All of them proved to be old ollonders and wore duly punished; and in tho winding up of the affair the ra.;lauthorit es amply rewarded the gallant little wife for 'Her Fii>t M'ess a g c " — ' dward N. - Wood iu Old i Homestead. A WEIRD WESTEHN TALE. S p i r i t s o f Mur<lcrfil MIMI W a t c h i n g Over l<irh<>4 in a n Oli) .Mint'. The Ozark mountains of Missouri present a tield for the lovers of the curious which is not to be found this . side of old Mexico. Tho whole country was at one time under tho domination of tho Spanish when thoy first explored this part o the continent and their relics are to be found all over tho hills in the ^hape of e cava tions and old mines ami in i.iany instances their very tools are to tie found just where tlie; left them over a hundred or two hundred years ago. says the Now York Herald. About eighteen miles sout:iwe-t of .Galena is an <dd .-punish mmo. wnich is reputed to be rich with gold and silver as we 1 as with lead, yet no man has ever had the temerity to work the mine on account of tho sto y which'U attached to it and the certain uncanny feolintr which is said to overcome any one who dares to profane the place with Irs presence. Tho story is. that in this mine great riches were found by seven men, who were so overcome by the.r good for. tune that they could not agree as 10 the div.sion of the find, but each was eager to have the whole for himself, and the result was that one by one they were killed by their companions until but one was left, and then it is rotated that during the night he was set upon by tho whole ghostly band and was choked to death by tho spirits of the men whon he had helped to murder. This is the story which has been told, and In addition, there are many who swear that they have also seen the ghostly band of murdered men who are keeping watch over the richos hidden away in this mountain mine. The natives will toll you with bated breath how a certain man (he was a Vermonter named -lohnson) had said that he would find the treasure in spite of tho devil and all his imps, and how ho wont to the place and worked alone because ho could get none of the people in tho neighborhood to assist him. Ho worked there ono day and made arrangements to take his meals at a certain farm house nca by. but when night camo ho did not return and no\t day tho poople went to tho place and found his body lying at tho mouth of the shaft, with strango marks about his th oat as if made by tho bony hand of a skeleton. This was twenty-nine years ago, but there am those still living in tho vicinity who will teil you that they say the body with tho marks of the ghost's fingers on his nook. Since that day tho placo is shunned. STRAWS AND CHAFF. Father—What are you practicing; with iny daughter now? Music Teacher —Patience. Little White Girl—We's goin' out er th' city this summer. Is youse? Little Colored Girl—ISVv. "Why hain't ye?" "Cause we uus is rich 'iiough to stay IB." She—When did you first learn that you loved nao? Ha —It came like a glad surprise—just after I'enelop.j Peachblow and L)or» Tolliver had refused me "No, Mr. Gilgal," she said, kindly, "I am sure I could never learn to IOVQ you." "Oh, maybe you could," rejoined Giigal. | .Never too old to learn, you know." Mrs. lilinks—The paper says Albert Bierstadt got S.'JO.OO.J for his painting The Last of the Buffaloes Mr. Hinks — Yes; buffaloes is beromiu' so scarce that even a pictur of one is wurth, money. Merrit—That was a pretty hard doctor's bill I had to pay DeGarry -How was that? 1 | ' l ' l \ j ^ t i ^'<m *>(*e it was for injuries received by being thrown from a horse 1 wu:. riaing oy the doctor's advice. Stranger—I haven't much time to Bpeud in Wasl-ingt'm but I'd like to see smne of tne nation's fain >us men. Resident -Take the Seventh street cars to the base ball grounds. They're sure tD be *bcre. An ingenious individual has hit upon a scheme whereby lie expects to make a largs fortune. He will advertise largely: "For half a crown I will divulge a plan whereby half penny postage stamps can be made to do the work of penny ones. ' A would-be millionaire wrote him on the subject. He got for an answer: "Use two of them." FORTUNE. \H A PU1ZLEJ Coughinn I.e ids to Consumption* Kemp's Balsam stops the cou^h at once. Heaven is not for sale. " H a n s o n ' s 3I:iglc Corn S n l t f , " Yi'urri i n l t o e u r o , or ii:<>riey i > ' l a u d e d . AiA y o u r u r u ^ i i i s t f o r t t . 1'rice 15 c e n t s . Hunger makes honey of molasses. l i r a . Win slow** Soothlutr *y rup, for Chlldrcu t,tothl::;;( sol't rni ilu! (,'un:', reiiucos inflaruccatloa. ulluy» p^iu, curui wind coin.1. 2Jc. a buttle. T h e r e iu a, moth i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y . ANVIIXK would 1H> just itird_ in recotn tnPmlin^ Hftvinun's I'ill-i for a l l ull'eeUuiis of t h e '.iver and o t h e r vila.1 ot'HULis, To some hope is b u t a e e n t u r y plant. SAI,T-K11i:CM Ourcd In a few (luys by UMU.; Hill's S. R, N. tj. uiutinL-iit. J.ir«'iiis. At all ( I r u ^ i s t s . Switzerland lms a UOO-yoar-oM hotel. Mrs. John K. W h u l h a m . St<m<\ I'ickens county, Ala., write-: I luive used H r a d y - c r i t i n e for h e a d a c h e with always f o o d r e - s u l t s , " t Thc happiest m m a r e not t h e most useful. CONDUCTORE. P . I.OOMI?. TVtrott,MIeh., says: " T h e eiTeot of Hall's C u t a n h Cure la wonderful." ^ ' r i t c him about it. Sold by Diug^ists, 7 5 c p the world. purposes m a k e t'no a s h e s of American 1'net^hive. now an o; i r r t unity of winnirii; o n e nf tho 4-; prizes, 510 00 to jliOOO, offered by Tho Ka^terbrook >teel I'en <. o., 2t5 Julm St., New Vork, for puoius on t h e i r pens. Write t h e m for c i r c u l a r s . A million i n t e n t i o n s are less t h a n half a deed done. NO LADY IN TOWN from piles but w h a t y o u l d prefer the easiest method of being c u r e d . No kclfe, no pain, but a s u r e e u r o for piles by uslnfj Hill's L'Ue I'omade. f-atisfaction e r nc puy a n a a positive e u r o . T r y It tonight. At all d r u g g i s t s . A woman d r e a d s ridicule a s t h e s l a v e d r e a d s tho lash. We m a y t r u s t t h o s e we lovo, while wo may not lovo those we t r u s t . Sick HeHtiitche. used Dr. Dearie's DyspeDsla Pills for Hendarhe, and since 1 have taken them I have been perfectly free from it. I can cheerfully and conscientiously recommend them to any and ail who suffer from the same. Mils. M. K. LEES, Stenographer and Typewriter, Room 92. Evening Cost UuildingJ. New York. Write Dr. .1. A. Dean Jfc Vo, Catskill, N. V. The Corning Journal advertises for "an honest boj to make a devil ot " A GREAT BUSINESS COLLEGE IN CHICAGO. A Training That I* l'»f»fnl In Preparing Young Men and Women for 8oo- FMI in Life. Yonne men and women from all part« of thf country attend the Bryant <fe Stratton Business ColWe of Oilcapo, which is this vi&r enjoying the l«rf**t yatronajrc in its his tonr in this £n»at Institution—the largest of its kind in the world—vour;p people flnu every possible facility inthedVpaitmetitsof practical business training and shorthand and typewritii g. A thorough prei^ration in eithnr of j tbe»r excellent courses affonls a ready ictvo- ! dcetion to business, and hundreds of JOU&cr men and wnmen are plaeM in profitable p»»«f tions by thin prrat institution every Tear The pre'at World's Fair will make buclnrs- 1 brisker in Chicago than in any other city i 1 the Union, and will opvn up hundreds of new I positions for bookk'vpers, stenographers. ra*thiers and sjenoral office assistants. Student* I from out of the city can vi«it the World's Fail trounds Saturdays without interfering with ihrir studies. Send for magnificent illustrated tatalogue, addressing Bryant A Stratton Busi- College, 92 WaNa*"h Ave., Chicago, 111 is a splendid time to begin. • The «boy« is a picture of our greatest Afrf» can eaplorer, and in it can be tiaetid the forms of two wiM annuals. Anv one t i n readily »«• the face of the explorer, but. u is difficult to di*> ting~ui«h th< two annuals. The proprietors of MAX LETS PRIZE NEDI* ClSfcH w M g i v e an elegant UPRIGHT PIANO, valued at fSOO, to the first person who can make out the elephant an 1 giraffe; to the second person wfll be yiv-n $ 100 IN COLD] to tho M W an elegant COLO WATCr'J to the fourth a handsome CLOCX| tothejf.'V/ra SILVER WATER PITOHER, and to the nextfi/ty $5 in COLO. Every competitor must cut out tha ubovc picture and uutline with a led peneil thm forms of the two animals, and enclose same witlk 15 U. S. two-cent stamps or 1 0 three-cent Canadian stamps for one sa.nij.ile bottle of tbe fol« lowiitf prir.e remedies: " STANLEY'S PBUM KHU HA TIT Cl'lSK." " STANLEY1* PJIIZK CUSS KOUCIIKOMICaMd I LCERATKD SOKKTHKOAT,** •'STAM.KY'S PMZK fl'IlK KOIt DYSKRTIftY, DIAKI HUU unrt ( HOLHU-flOKKl'S." or >4f»T45> LKY'X 1'KIZK (TKK KOR < 4TAKUH." Select mi/one u£ Ui'j above remedies or as many M vuu dc-sirc, bv ^m-loMlnjf -<oc. for each one. ' A-Mn-vi T H - STANLEY MED.CIMI OO.» 3 3 Brush S t . , Detroit, V l c h . The person whoae envelope is poitmarked first will be awarded th© fir.< price, and th« others in order of merit. To the person u n d . inx the last correct answer will be ^iven aneleeautOOLD WATCH; to the next to tha last * handsome 81LVER WATCH; to the second t o tha last a huiilsomo CLOCK; t> tha third t o the latt $ tO IN COLO; and to tu e next tern t o the lutt $ 5 IN COLD. W« »hail ALSO 6ITB AWAIT 100 KXTKV PREMIUMS ^should there be to many sending in correct answi-rsi, T h o names of the 1c ailing priie winners will b« pub* lished in the U. S. nid Canada, The object i a making tliu forepoi:.^ extraordinary offer is to> place our Medicines in the hand.* of the manV sufferers. This (JKEAT AND ONLY POSITIVM KHEUMATIC Cl'RK hm cost the proprietors an ennnnuiis amount of money1, the ingredients of which are impuitt-d from Africa, where they are secured with great 'Jifficuity and expense. It Is pin tiy herhact'ous.a'jd pvit up in two com* pounds, oii'j to be uscii '.'xtcrnaliy and the other i:itcrna!ly. Our ci'HKK RKMKMKS are equally valuaV !e. As tu th.- TC'. la'.-ilitv i»f our Companjr, Nver'.icr you to nny Ifailliitf irholfsale ArufxittX in Detroit, and will also furnish you •witn th« names a.nd a^ldrt'sscs ot parties who have been entirely curt-d by tnis m^st wonderful Medicine. All prizes will be awarded strictly in order of tncrit i'.r.J with pertec-t sat;sfacti>n. Nocharga is n.a^e for premiums in an v way, they are ab« soluteljr jtUpn array to intrMi.Uice and advertisa our Medicines, which we are bound to do regardless of expense. Medicine is sent br mail post paid and duty free. When you answer the picture puiT.le, please mention this paper AdareM STANLEY PRIZE MEDICINE CO. .Head DllU'c: ','>*<•> l'.iu-h >t., • D e t r o i t , CURE GUARANTEED r [ i i i ' ! i ' " V r - r u n ' ! < r ( i , P e c k ' s J i * v U . hr I', •> 11cr* cure h e l d , a In; ; i t=; T:i:iu;:rt. Aii.cxcef-* , M i t r - i n e ! y C , ; i t a i n n i r ) i i i j i n o r o c h c r C O t 1 L 5 . t » " l i , j r , i t f - n t ! l , » : - r r v . (iu*. ^ y s * ' 1 : n . *. ,r n H A J , I t i e oil**, M '.. L I S , N i > >t r ' • , r r i r :i\ v v ^ r - i i i ' l u ' ^-r n * r i i t . ) , , r$ H y : i I ,i i j .•• ••<•• " 1 l " i A i I f s i PfeCK 9 R O S ,Wl ,le i e »nJ Kci.ii Uru4'i"isii, G K A N D KAPIDS, MICHIGAN. Ely's Cream WILL cruK CATARRH Anplv H-ilrn I n t o ciich rmstrll. "•""'" is.,50 War:enfcU,.N.Y. BOSS HUSKERS:T::^CAL.:: Jatliible lo'jrlore or Dm•>• likiid Brbt In tha world, nuy of . S<r-jr>0>' for namplr \>j niftll. H. M. PtrklaaBfc YOU WANT ITi KING LINIMENT CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neuralgia, Headache. Etc. WEREFUND MONET if 0 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. m |IT I. if( Pe5r BBoottttllee,s ,2 I5Ic.ts. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS I T , 316,408 BOTTLES -*old In New Eusland States In 1891. E WARRANT ITI IRARD'S HVIMrTT MPfi CO.. fUmn. Dry and Fancy Coods , Clothing, Shovit, &c Ai:the lowe»i Prices And Oli'.CI I ARCH lLLUSTRVTKD H10K CATAIOOUH i.lr'i'eUpon .application * c i r dition Re .lily S o »>l |O ** 'i eaUlottne tt r I t t l l taeaiddMCTbM artict»« useful and ornament*! tor th* wear of either young or old, »nd for th* furuiihlng »cd be«»tirtina; of m home: •>nd their (roods are the cbeape»t without 6T««r »»crt!icln(f quality to prtc*. »nd they offer extraordtrmry liKlucementi t o MH-iMve Kondi fi«'« of chsrjf^ at »DJ Kxyr«n« Office In thn V. S. Utral.i. H.C.FKOCH&CO. Importer* and Retailor s, NewYork• • • , • * ? ' * : • •• > w unuivi'i'sjiry of tlio discovery of America, all tlui people of TIU'KSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1892 tiucklen's Arnica Salve. Till1: HKST S A L V K \r\ ( h e w o r l d f o r n • | . , , , • , • , i . • o u t s , hruisiss, s o r e s , u l c e r s , salt r h e u m , I mted States unite in <'elebratin<' ,/ f ' \ ,\ , , •, ' | ^ | rev er sores, tet tor, cmipjimi minus, rlnlt l u ' a n n i v e r s a r y , of which cclebra- blalns, rnrns, and all skin erujitons, paper is made very quickly in these days. The stainIin*_; tree is cut down, sawed into blocks, fed into the pulp mill, and ^ ^ ^ "^ submitted to theusual pulping am! mixing process. lu less Ihan eijjfht hours after the tree is i'iit down the linished pupcr is sonictimes on its way to the printing office of sonic daily newspaper. - • • • - American ingenuity and push tion the public schools of the rejuiblic shall be everywhere the1 center; and \\ lli:i;r.As, The President of the Tinted States has by proclamation : ibserveiice of that da\r bv public demonstration! and by suitable exercises in t h e schools and other places oi' assembly throughout t h e land; • Now, Therefore, 1, KhWiN 15. ; WlNANs, (lovernor of t h e State of! 3J ichiiian, do hereby recommend i ami positivelv cures piles, or no jiav rt'i|Uirt'U. iII tt iis ^luiriiiittHHi to ^irivt' R'l'kvt, s:it isi'actoti, o r m n n e v r e f u n d - ed. Price 2L> eenfs p e r box. F u r salu lias scored another important vict-i and request tin1 ohservencc by t h e ' tory in the discovery of a new people of Michigan of t h e saidl mot hod of dyiiiL!; a n d cleiinin^' -1st clay of October, 1S!)^ as n\ seal skins, much superior to t h e general holiday, that business process in use in England and on suspended, ami that civil a n d ; which our British i-ousins have so ; military organizations join in th held a monopoly. An Amer- celebration. ican company with a capital oi' I n testimony whereof, I have £5,000,(HH.) will at once enter t lie : hereunto set my hand a n d caused Held and compete with Kn^hmd. to be afiixed t h e j^i eat seal of t h e State, this lirst day oi' September, A. .1). EDWIN 1), WINANS, (lovernor. i , y t , I - I 11 •_ !• \ V l t •' • 1 1 , i \ . •: I n . .-,•• 1 ' . i [ , ' ; ; , I ' . l ' i - I ' I , 1 I h l ' j r , . | I ' r . i l l . ' l l r O i I I n ' ' • • I ' ' ) : t i i . ! M a t - ' c ; , \ | i , l i i . ; i n . I ^ h : i l l \ i ! i •' ! i 11 ] . 1 1 ' I I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' , [ :, i i : i \ i 1 1 ' > i • 1 1 1 1 • 111 - ' • • , ' • '.•" 1 . i i i • h ' 1 . . ; [ i i i i , i i t i n i'i ; n . i : t " i 1 11. - , i' i \ j '!:i.;i "Do the very U st you can where you are. Fill the place you are in more than full, if possible bul^e •out over the top, where yon are ^ sure to be seen. If you only halt • — • till y o u r position t h e c h a n c e s a r e A T r ; ' ™ ! , ^ : " ! : ^ " T ^ ^ i t " y o u will fall d o w n i n a h e a p a; t h o b o t t o m , o r c o m e o u t of a hole a t t h e o t h e r e n d . T h o world i':;•" g e n e r a l l y u,ives i t s a d m i r a t i o n , nut ii;tl1 to t h e m a n w h o does w h a t nobody J.1,'1;,^ else ever a t t e m p t s t o d o . but to t h e ;;;-, m a n w h o does best what m u l t i t u d e s ;,'•;'' d o well. T h e f o r t u n e s a r e not all ' ;V m a d e , n e i t h e r a r e t h e u,ood situa- ;"•;.' t i o n s all lilled. D u r i n g t h e ;;• ' n e x t t e n y e a r s t h e r e will he five / ' [ ! m i l l i o n lirst-eiass o p e n i n g s for tlie ,' ' y o u n g m e n w h o a r e c o m p e t e n t t o '^^" fill t h e m . Be ready. SnRSTIB By Using Allen B. Wrisley's GOOD CHEER SOAP Latest and Best Invention—Little or No RUBBING OF CLOTHES Required-Askyour Grocer forit DIRECTIONS CLOSELY OPLE f J.RCHAS1N3 ^ETTY ICTURES TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. meCornettPianoCo./S^ Railroad Guide. Urand Truuk Kuilway Time Table. MICHIGAN A.1K LINK DIVISION. I'.AST. N>\ i OOlNCi WKST 11 1:10 1 :ll) i • 1 r i A . M . i : 111. 1 in Hi j : lit I.HO ^ : l f ) 7:1.') 7 :LM) •i:l.r) r>:nif) A . M . n ! 111 7 \-\'i 7 :17 i i : ^ j () : l t i 1'. M. LENOX A rnmda , K u c h t ' t t t u r , 1 . i . I d . i : 4 .r> a. \ i 11, 7:l)(j W i x i i u i fl. ( ( a . • S. Lynie, u. { d . t\'.\'i HHin1)iirL,r f-Mi' PINCKNEY 'r.'A\ ( i r t ' L , r ,'.k !;r .V!!:'H •1 :W JACKSON I'.M. :> :4'J *»: lsi t i . 5 5 7:L.'() M : • ! • ( * 'J :•,*•,' It ML> U :>H 10 M a ] H : l l l 1 1 : IT) 11 :U() A.S: H: Id: 1U: M. 115 i-i 07 ouj 1 1 j .J A r> :~*'< "Jt> ; • ) • - ' • I l l :'l^ :•*? r u n ity " ' ' ' ' " t r a l H t a m u i r i l " t i m e . A l l t r a i i i H r i m dii;ly,Siiii(lityn f i i r e p t t ' i i . W. J . SiMKK, JUSKI'lI IIICKNON, i l (icneral M ^ I 1 7 isu*' H O U L D A l . W ' A V S i V l jaddack's rices. J Caveats,and Triitle-Marks obtained, and all Pat- ^ >cnt business conducted for MODERATE TEES. ' O U R OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OFHCE , and we can secure patent in kas limu tLan those > remote from Washington. Send model, drawing; or photo., with descrip- Jtion. We advise, if patcntablu or not, free uit ] ichurRe. Our fee not due till paLent is secured. Jj ; [ A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents, ' with W i l l i i i m s t n i i ' \ \ ' i ' h h c r \ il ];> ' b'<>\\ l e r x i l l c l l u w u l l ,Tu11<• 7 1 I v:'" M n i") t > n k ' : ' 7 L v o n s '•':>! of saaie in the LJ. S. and Jorei^n countries J ' -^''- J l v i sent tree. Address, 4 C.A.SNOW&CO.I III 1 : n ' li 1 i1 O P P . P A T E N T OFFICE, W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. Scientific American Agency for ' • ' - ' " ! • H0WELI, MIC!!. I.V. P i ' l r n i ! I ' l y m o i l ! li S . i l t ' m S1111111 I,y 1111 I • r i . i n •• ' i i l . ' U . 11 . 1 , 1 ! , , •;."i .in ,") H ^ :J,II in 1 4 -j" ',1 - t i t •'' '.I 41.- ", ;.i I n :'.", '; 1.-i Ml A f I l l (i Id 1 1 I'.' ! ' .\r. 1 r a i n l I , I M , . • ! '. 1 t i l l ' W of t \ m i n e ov r i ' i t l u ' i ' . < j i t a i ' i ' } , * >t C i i f i i s t n n i 1 , i s I ' i ' p n f h ' i l f r o m ( ' a r t c r s - \ ' i l h ' , 'J.'i'Xits. T h i s m i n e r a l d c r ' ^ ' t s i t s n a m e f r m n t l u i o l d N o r m a n c i t y n l ' v ' a i ' i i , i n t l u v tu• i_;• 111 M >r• ]M >< d f o s v h i c l l it l i a s l i e e i l r . \ r a \ - a l e i l [\>r n e a r l y a c e n t ;n y . ! 1 it h e r l o ;] h a s b e e n \ e r y s r a i ' c e a n d \rvy d r a t 1 , a s p r e v i o u s t o l l i e p r e s e n t f i n d t h e C a e n i | U M ] ' n e s w e r e i l l e o n l y s o u r c e s of s u p p l y k n o w n . V h e n first t a k e n f r o m t h e e a r t h C a e n s t o n e i s ( | i i i t e s o [ ' l , a n d it c a n h e w h i t t l e d w i t h a p o c k e t - k n i f e i n t o a n y s h a p e . It c a n a l s o l i e t u r n e d . B u y bicycles with a reputation to t n a n y ( l i ' s i - n i n a l a t h e l i k e n ( l o s ^ n d f o p , a t e s t a r t c a t a l o f f u e . p i e c e o f w o o d . A f t e r e x p o s u r e 1 o ; Agencies in all t h e principal cities fi: . ; of t h e world, and in 400 American - < * • • - IFYOUOQNTCA' INI 10 • C H H I M DPYS1. - CAVEATS, T U C MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRJCHTS, etc. F u r infurni.'if i'H] atid l'roe Tlitmlbo.ik '.vitr1 11> .'•il'.N.N \ - C o . , ."r:i H I U I A HVVA \', \i-:\v V d i t u . O l l U ' S t l i l l ' ' ; ' , ' l U f c r M ' t ' l l ' - ' i l ' i ; I ' l l t i ' l l t S i l l . A l l l l T h ' l l . . I A I T V i m t c i i t t a l ; c M o u f l i y i u s i s ! . i c i i u . ' l ! , ' h i ' t i i r i i t l i j p u l i l i c i i y t i . i n Jt i ' ' O ^ i v o n t i ' i ' i 1 o * i ' l n i i > : u i n t l . c J 1 ' t t l i ^ i . : ; T ' t r r ' s t r l r c n l i i t i n n o f n n y s e l l " 1 . t i M e p n i > i \ v ; . r ! c l , ^ t i ' i p . i l u l l v i l ! u > t : - ; i t i ' i l . N o i l . l r l l i L - i ' t H . M i n i ^ I i t i u l i ! l i e w i t l i o i i t i f . \ \ ' i ' c l ; | v , S i . ' S . O O I J ' " J i i ' : • • I . ' ' ) f ' i . v n i D i i i t i s . A i l i l r i ' - s . \ ! ! ' \ \ A , C O . , S ' i : i l ' A i J ' } ' \ \ k I U ) i : i 1 I i i w i t i - i ! e j r v 1 I ' C l : i i u | h ' ; i | , j i N 1 -' '•' j • 1 \ 1 J , _ i l l • : ' A c m i . IN A ROW! HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have taken 44 First Awards at International Exhibits, < including Grand Prize at Paris Exposition. 24 years on the / market, and by far the largest cycle makers in the world. th (1 a i r ui t h"<'l>^»'1« '"ivk«e- ' n n , . ^ t o w n s < 4 0 O more agents wanted. AVhen polished t h i s r a r e 'limestone Write for proposition. p r e s e n t s a n\arl)le-;ike • surfaer. s l i g h t l y varii\u'att d, a n d of a c l u ) C i i l f i t e - 1 i i ' i w n o o l < 1]1. a r i c h it- The .Federal ]/ost-oii!ce service is now diiim;1 a land twlice haziness that, will ^i\)W in magnitude until early Nm-emlier. T h e literary l)nre;nis of all ])oliiical or^ani/;,- tions are sending out silent educational agencies addressed to every phase of political creed or preference, i n the city of New York alone there- a i e twenty-five partially independent bureaus that supply mail by t h e wn^onloads, and like distrilmtin^centers are scattered from onv end -vof lhe land to t h e other. Much of t h e literature went out never finds a reader for t h e people of this country are too busy to stop work every time a campaign comes around, and many a business man consigns his political mail to the waste basket without studying its lessons. T h e newspapers keep most men abrest of t h e times, and mr.''h oi' th"e campaign ainmun!- ti^ji is tired into t lie air. WlM'.KKAS. T h e World's Cono- rcss Auxiliary of 1iie World's Columbian Exposition has made ;; ]>at riot ic su^'^'est ion that, at the i-aine time that t h e Kxposition g r o u n d s at Chicago nri' heiuLr dedicated on Oct. 'Jl, JS'.l'J, t h e THE HUMBER-R0VER CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash AveM CHICAGO, WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON TIME. How are you going to Harvest your Beans ? THE ALBION BEAN HARVESTER , I >.'),"( <• \ II l | . ! ' l VETER 1 N ARYS ELIXIR. i i , n i • h a s i l y \.',ix< • " . " " ' ."" '.y. - " ' M v ' ' m i d 1 i > « u s « o f o n o b o t t l e w i l l n l v v a v s ' i ) v i > - ' : ' I 1 , ' . ' ' . ' " ' ' t M t l : i ; i in -' 'ot to six pountli of a n y Cuiulitloit; d I ,\ . , ; ; J , 111 i i l i ; i - I i - i ' I l l ' l l . I t ' ' • 1 1 . 11 ( . . I n - l o , 1' A ., It is a I'KO.nt'T ANI>RST,IAlJr.i: C U D : for ll'f-rmn, Urinary Trotidlrs, Lon.-irnrs.'i] nl'u'tf) HOIVPIH, S!;!n Dispenses ii>. Oriwra!,'? fjor, •( of A/>i>ct!t(', I>i(fi</esli(,i>, Etc., /.','<•..? I or anl'Jials brolton tinv/n 7>y {?nnr fc^cl-.'r ini;, by overwork o r tU-iesiso, it h- the moat'; <'iVcct»:nl rffiru'dy v.wv sold. It, snoa «ives^ tl-.v o.'int of j'M a n h d i i l :\. Block, ?_;)<.•nsy"; >X|>poiiriincn and is of ( i r c a t VH1«>- If Sal<:~ :IIK1 Liv<i'y >fuble owiiors. It, i'h)ric!-i'S\ t(i<< 5iTooi!~Im'ii;o:'ntpa t h o ^ynti in . ; n ; ^ incr :i.sr>» t h o .S(icii>,'t3i :incl Activi ty. li.i . ' t u r n ' s Voforitiary l«J3Jxir lias iihvtj.v:1'; IA-CII !'<:.1<1 a t !91 a b u t t l e , but., i:i OT<1<>V to-. '.n\ i-ciUutH it :ni>n' o.vtciiHivoly ami croale a", riitionul d e m a n d , t h o pricu Ir.is b i ' t n % ERecced to 50 Cents a BaitSef C'M' ;r liinitoil tsmo OJJIV, and every b o t t l e \ MO sold i« marked "TKIAL. HUlTLE. " '* - - - *. - — - *> 1? nci on sale at ycur Druggists, wrlta to 3 L. PERRSGO & CO., > TOLEDO p. NN ARBOlv f> r FOR IH'J'4 IS WAY AHEAD OF ANYTHING OUT, IX tlUS LINE. - * It Cuts Clean and stacks Two Rows at once. Il i* o n o o f tll t > n v c M u c l i i n f . s m a d e f r o m t h o " A L I t l O V R l d t n u ; C u l t i v a t o r . It. i.s d t ' M ' 4 n c ( l a n d i i i f u m f a r t i u v d l.y u s a n d i s t h e (in Is p r a c t i c a l l l ^ f t n H t i r v « - s t « - r o u e u i - i h . I f i u t u r e s t e d , c a l l o n o n r i i y c j i t v , o r n s k i i s f o r c i r c u l i i r s . W e w i l l Lo Lflad l o m a i l ! h r i u t o y o u f r i ' i - . BUY ONLY THE "GENUINE GALE1' REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALBION, MICH G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY, M3CH. LlLi T H E WORLD, PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLUC AND LARGEST 32 YEARa. Tr y o u iv A. Li !••,>••> T O U S . IVo ITSorc ITosularlies. S T . I I K I i : v , ? . r ; . ' l i . , M a r n h B o f o r o i i f l i n i ; r n a t u r K u r n i ^ r t N e t ' . ' : W i f e s a l f e r e 1 f r o m i u ' r v . i , , s h , a l i c ; i T) : u : I i v i t r o u b l e . A f U i * u s i n g t i i i s r c i i j c i l ; , - ' ; ; ! i c t ' i ' . u u d . A . N K " < N . A ^ ^ [ ^ • . n s T , O h i o , l ' \ ! l i . •J.S F o r o v r r 2 y e a r s I h . n i c ] i i l . ' i i i i.: !U t i i i n v i a l u n n t h . Siimi> I U:>rd I ' a ^ t u r ! \ n i ' i i ^ Ni'i'A'n T u i i i i ! I L u v i ) n o t l ' ; i i m i i n t ' u i c i i u ) i s v t r y jiodil. A T i l l ' S T A 1M; W i : s . ( l ' i i i K i , \ . . . r . i ; > . • , [ ] . : t . ) X K W I I A \ ; , . : : , ! " • ! . , y l y T H ' V \ ' < > l l 'i H y , ; , t t i ; a ' v i ' ,1 ( . ' i r . n } ) ] ; : i l y r : . i : P . I l d J \VI!..-t M l l i r i ' V I i i U l : 1 v , , u l i i l l [ \ , ( ' H l ' l ' m > d t i i m y U ' d f m - '.'. v . r . i •,. 1 : I M n ' l i i ; ' s N . r \ >• i ' n n i i ' u , ; i i : . i , i i;> • . •REE COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY. LTD, CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. srCMD FOR CATALOGUE, ;. I . , - A , Vnlunblo Hook on Nt-rvont U f . t i M s o s . s e n t I V r - e l o ,-«ny .nlilroHH ^ u i > , - . n > r j M t i . i i t f . i . i i ! i i i - M i o h t a i n l l i i ^ m ^ i t U ' i i i o 11 e c H c v c r o n d . a l , . i : \N •: •. >n>, I n i l . , ' • . ' n ' ( > i.s;ti, a u d u : . . i ' i - l u . i i l i i ' i ' c l h j , ! b.> t i . o NORTH MICHIGAN; RAILWAY. W . I I . I ' K N X K Act on a new princlplo— l the liver, cure I mall on frc« hi S o l d 1)V F , . CO., 1 por Roltlo. Of Mitchsll's Kidney Plasters A t b ll d i i 1 l i i l j Tcat/ro Hi 'in to a healthy cond;;loa yC'.l fliror.Ic: k;.hu>> B':.Torrr3 f,w pnt r o tci'd u:U!l t!:oy tried iTcn^r.r/H KII>N;:Y l'5.Asr:'i:;::i. Bold hy DmjBf!»t.ievcrjTvhorii, or son t by mall for50a Novelty Piaster AV'orlc** L.uwell, \ •<••• > ' » " } ' ' ' • .1 M .i TH(3* kr^ THE A FEKCE. l¥ Ahftl^ll • '! ^ ^I'lliLli H;.thority from Congress. l i e lc^ul e x p e r t s of t h e flep i r t n e it cf J u s t i c e niv n o w l a m tin;/ u p l a w s t h a t will e n a b l e t h i s ^ o v e r n m e n t to p u t s u c h r e s t r i c t i o n s u p o n t h e Miipmeiit oi i m m i g r a n t s , t h r o u g h iS. c o n s u l s ribroad, a s will i'*- p r a c t i e a i l y 1M* p r o h i b i t ;\ e. J>ut *ss t h a t | {\{ i.; [ s c . \ p c c t { M l t o h e o n l y There is a feeling o ^•V' as'11 !i >j^\< m c o n c e r n i l l a r r i s o i ' s i';<n"vrou dd rread in t'. ill n r p y ,:••; | . » i i i f . i M ' i " e r e l u r y ; • ! > ' w i l h | h o r a r y , a s . • o n - r e s s w i l l 1 M - a s k e d i i . : n i t i i u o | x ; r « t e I t . V e u v e s suy t i c k e t a c y d i . i l a n c a » > - ; > r v , i, h h !>I|IH o v a u i j t t p l u m b u p Hi..1 d o w n , \ i h e t h i r m i I ' - v e J « < kl<l|>i:i.' i - l " l » l l l . I t l a t i l l ) U u n t UUJIl J ' l c l o , CM.-H-.t h a i l >'. \\-ii | v r u t v i u g i o i l t u j H i » t l U i d duruWu I'luue tlMlitim to l e g i s l a t e o n tiie s u b j e c t a s s o o n a s . i t I I K ' C I S . S e n a t o r s , l.iepi'i > I ' M M ! STONE'S MPRCVEO WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. ZMXCI'AMTKKD AXD SOLD BY OREN STONE <Sc CO^ FLINT, - MICH. _ » • _ _ • • e • • m • m 1 Jie pleasu re a n t i c i p a t e d b o t h b y \r isilors and c i l i z e n s of t h e (1. A. I!. .Nat ional e n c a m p m e n t . F r o m p r e s e n t i n d i c a t i o n s P r e s i d e n t H a r r i s o n will n u t be a b l e t o fill his part in t h e p r o g r a m oi:' t he w e e k , a n d , i n t h e l u n ^ u a ^ e of t h e s h o w m a n , h i s was t h e s t a r p a r t , find h e h a d n o u n d e r s t u d y . l i e was t o h a v e p r e s i d e d o v e r t h e c e r e m o n i e s i n c i d e n t t o t h e d e d i - cation of (1 r a n d A r m y P l a c e o n M o n d a y ; 1o h a v e i r v c i w e d t h e m o n s t e r ( i . A. Ji. p a r a d e o n T u e s - day ; to h a v e held a special (>. A. i i . r e c e p t i o n i l l t i l e \ \ J l i i e J . i ' . ) U . - > e on Wednesday, and to have delivl 4 i , , i' i , ,i i c o m e t o t h e e n c a m p m e n t . e r e d t h e addi'ess o! w e l c o m e t o t h e old soldiers at t h e hig reception The street and house decorations which t h e citizens committee will ! f n r t l l ( l encampment are nearly all v o a n d o t l i e r L i , ' e n t l e n i e n n i o r e OJ- l e s s i n - t e r e s t e d d v j i p o l i t i c s w l m a r e MOW in \ \ a s h j n , ^ ' t o i i a r e s o b i : s v l o o k i n g after tl/e comfort of thl j old soldiers, already be^innin^ to arrive in lar^e niinibej-s, t hat they are r.ot talking any politics. Each side will try to outdo the other, as there are still a number of States in which the way tliie siiIlddiiers vote is cast means defeat or victory. This fact will add much to t h e pleasure of the veterans who will tender the visiting \'eteraus on in place, and. the unanimous verdict is that Washington was never House Nervous Prostration. Sleeplessness, Sick and Xervons lleadaolie, Ilaekache, Dizziness.Morbid FenrN, Hot Flashes, Nervous I>.THpensia,I>ulliiess. Con fnsion. Hysteria, Fits, St. Vitus' Dnnro, Opiiiau 3Inbit, Drunkenness, etc.. nrc cured by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. It doc:< not contiiin oj>i::tox. Mrs. S<>[ilii:i C. 13rownlco,l>oL:nni, Kla., cuflVrcd with Epilepsy for 50 yours end testifies to n complete euro. .Tueob IVtrc. K!l:i, Oropi :'., luid btvn sunvririfr with N( rvons l'rostnition for four yr::rs. coulil not sleep, thi hulked him until 1K)I:SCH1 Dr. Mlloo' Ral N l Thursday. There is still a hop< a l t h o u - h it is a very slender one, | s " '>^autifully, so profn-ely or so that M r s . Harrison's ( . o n d | t i n M : .^'"eiMlly decorated boiore. It is may take a turn for the better i n ''HtHciilt to iiml a dwellu time for Mi'. Harrison to come to Washington and remain l o n ^ enough to review the parade a n d ; l H t n f r ( ^ ' hold the reception. 13lit as much as he will be missed no one expects or would have him leave t h e beddiih'cult to find a dwel eveiL in the most reniot i of the city that dot-s not display a and blue, and [ many dwellings ai'e elaborately oud expensively decorated. — ' • * m ' • — — i g k n t l 1K)I:SC1 Dr. Mlloo Ra Storatlvo Norvlne; lie in nmv vroll. Ki:;o IJOO1;S F l D M i l 1 side of nis wife while she remains in a critical condition. The action of the Secretary of State in taking the trouble to specificilly deny the statements ••- several days after they were p u b - lished -alle^'itiL!,' that the three I , S. vessels now in Venezuelan ports or on their way to them were sent there to prevent (.ireat JJritiair lakinu!,1 anvaiitri^v of the helpless ; :I [ c o n d i t i o n of \ e i i e / . i t e i a t o a c M i n v Free nt ilm^ists. Dr. Miles1 Norvo and Liver Pills, ,r>0 doses for C"> cents aro the be.it d for Uillousni'ss, Torpid J.ivor, etc., etc. •or; i o n o f h e r t e r r i f o r v . i s D r . M i l e s ' M e d i c a l C o . , E l k h a r t , f i n d , | s n c i i m a r k e i i c o n t i v i s ! t o i h e u s u a l m 1 TBIAL BOTTLE F R E E . Sold l)v F. A. Sijilcr. l!«vp i o n written .in' < ul .' I f v n u J i a i n i t, i\ i s d o m in n J niii'llifrent policy of h i s d e p a r t m e n t u n d e r s i m i l a r c i r c u m s t a n c e s l h a t it is a c t u a l l y s u s p i c i o u s . a n d what m a k e s it m o r e so is that tin,1 s t o r y of t h o s e vessels beine; sent t o V e n e z u e l a w o u l d not h a v e b e e n p r i n t e d if t h e S e c r e t a r y h a d not a c i e d so m y s t e r i o u s l y a b o u t t h o s e sealed o r d e r s t o A d m i r a l \ \ a l k e i , iTi^-'o iH^'m I not t o b e o p e n e d until h i s s h i p • I i - i i l n i s e x , w h o ; I • i was at sea, w h i c h w e r e sent ti'om W a s h i n g t o n t o t h e j l r o o k l v n N a v y \ i i to-dny. I e y.Mi my l. jjonoiml ,:i I n i l - i v r i i r , . i n . I T V 1 I » , i f t r r i n ^ l i n e t i. J I I , ivftl w o l i t i m i u « - e n r n l i n c p T h o u - *flint D o 1 1 a. r « a i n t'H.-ir o w n lur;i ti t i - * , v\ h . r o - UVlT t l l " V I n ". I i v i l l a i m f u r n i s h t h » Hi!;.nli<Hi o r H i ] . ' . \ ..,., n : , a t w h i c h j . ' i i on ii a m i l i . i t ' n i i . i ' i i u i . c l i . n - '• l l . ' t l i l l l j f i n - i r• -. .• i> '• ii. JI U - :n-r i! i! 1 t> M A i\:c- S U i . r , - ( l i l l i i ' l l l t l.i i. •!•;•,, o r ( l u l l r c i^ u 11 i' a m m h Ii11Ji-. I i ! i ' * i i v I m t •irt o r e n m i t . I I n i v i ' t l » i;'- y rc«dv ami •olld.ture. Full particular* • l d I f l p t o v i c ! « > i l \ \ Kli f i n - } i l o y m i ' n t » l n i s « nin«li*r w h o «r« ear, »«ch. All >« new, Afior rmi k u « w all, if y o u p rP*. i i AKt , y •onclnd* In g't no fisrlliiT, why, no harm ii cimie. AiKtrcn. tl C. A 1 . M : \ , llox 4*0, Autfuitu, Mulu«> IViEN AND THE TITANIA (The Qutzn of Falriei) FOR LADIES, STRICTLY HIGHEST GRADE; AMOND FRAME• , : „/% CUSHION AND PNEUMATIC EVERY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYPLE MFG. CO..",?-™- Yard, where the Admiral's 11 a the criiMer Chicago, was waiting for them, by a trusted oflicial of of the Navy department. I n addition to all the mystery the Secretary declined ^ivin^1 ont any information as to why the ships were sent. Others were not so reticent; hence the story about Admiral Walker's beine;instructed to enforce the Monroe doctrine against all con.ers. It is probable that the publication of that story stirred up things in diaplomie circles a little more than the Secretary desired ami that is why he new says: "The presence of our naval vessals in those waters is not intended as a menace to any nation/' It is altogether probable that the present cholera scare will result in an absolute prohibition of immenTation for at least a year, as it is the opinson of. all who have ijjiven the subject any study that the danger of the cholera i;vttin^ a foothold in this country will bo much ^renter next summer than it is at this time, and that it will be just as necessary to prohibit immigration then as now. The only question is, how is the prohibition to be luoiiLjht about. Prestdent Harrison has been un*ed to do it by issuing u proclamation, but he doubts his le^'al right to do so without special It slioutd he in e v e r } IIOIIMC. J . K W i l s o n , ;-)71 C'lny S t . , S h n r p s - h u r e - . 1 ' a . , s ; i \ > l i e w i l l i i " t b e w i t h - o u t I ) r . K i n d ' s N e w I J i - i ' o v t M ' V l o r c o n s u m 1 >t i o n ' , c m i e ; l i s a i " l r o l d . « t h a t i s c u r e d h i s w i . ' e w h n \ v n t ' , w l n ' i i v ; i n o u s i i t I n ' r r i ' i i i f i i n ' s J ~ 1 1 a n d M ' V c i ' a l p h v s u . ' i a n > l u c l d o i n 1 h e r 1 n o e o e d . I l . i h e r t i ' i a r i K ' r . o f ( ' n n k s - n n . r f , 1 ' . i . r l a i m s I ) r . K ' n : ; ' s N r w I ) i < c i i v c r \' i i a > <«11 t h a •' a n \ I I i ; n ^ 1 h e r v n 1 u s r d 11 i r I u n o" I r o i l I l i e . N i i t 11 i 1 1 ; [ ! I \< *' i f . T r v i t . 1 * ' I I - C t r i a i l i o M ! e s a t I 1 ' . A . S i u I c r V 1 .0!). DON'T use poor shells that have been loaded a year or two. I have a rapid machine loader and can load shells in a few minutes any style. .1 have everything in Animation and my prices are the lowest. If vou ai'e thmkof netting a call andd see my stock. I will soon add new roin my -lewelerv st ock in AVat< ;ies, Sil ver Is to CJold Tilled Watehe*. and (.'hx'ks, everything in Jewelery. Plated AVare, Opitical Croods, and Musical (roods. •'ii]i> W a : r l i n rin,'. Hun tr rin_r Eucene Campbell. P A T E N T S . •0 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRES3. ^ "W.T.Fitz Gerald, "^WASHINGTON. D. C . Klrrtric lliltrr*k This, reniotly is Wroming So well known mill so popular as ti» need no special nvntion. All who have used "Uctric Jiitters sing tlie same song of praisi1.—A purer niedn'iuo does not exist iimi it ia guaranteed to do nil thut ATTAINT1ON FARMERS! Teeple & Cad well ENTS r 0R THE MILLER BEAN HARVESTER and for the benefit of all interested iu Bjau Ii irve seers we sub .nit the N. V.. J C N I : ID, 1SIL'. 52! o OM EH W'nu:,; \y C I ' \ . : : m<l • I I 1 '•< n H o r u u ' d r j i K t o t i i ' 1 ! ' p a r t i e s l i t - ; a i n ' » ! ( i i l H , n V f - | i u > _ ' i n ' i • i i i t i t ' . ~ w l i i c ' i j 4 f t r ; r < 1 ' i i t t ' t i t . 1 M i t - i \ - ' l i ) i ( ; t M t f w v i N i : ; ! i ! v s u c h m t r i n t i i U L T ' n i t i ' i l S t r i i ^ s c o u i ' S t u r a U i . i t t - r i t i s s u e d \ > v 1 >11* I i i i f p i l S t a t c > w i n i - l i I a m n ' " 'A' i n i i u a f ' i i ' t u n u i ; H I , > lJ >i' 1 M H a i \ ' f - f f » i • . " I ; i r n i n - [ \ d \ \ : i i f i e n ( j i l ' r j r ' . n ^ l o r , < H I H , I'H il M i l l ! I ' l t e j c i t i ^ l i t o n s l i i ' h i t ' v k o i i t h u t a l l | I - I " . S O ) 1 N r s i v n o n a i • 11 i n e . w i l l h e p f i I ^ P C I I V H I I i n t i l t ? •i 11 <>-H r u e fl t o f > U " 1 ' L ' W 1 1 - I S [ J a n d t a ' t i a.- to rra on V o i i r s , 1 ' r e d W . M I I 1 M \ I ATTENTION FARMERS! W. D. THOMPSON & GO'S SPACE. OVERCOATS KJSLL in LINE W e h a \ e j i w L i L ' t i i . i \ c d a vt r y hir^»' i u \ ' o i c e Him. aii• wi i ^ h t AT PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. LADIES; eiLTEOGE -THE ONLY SHOE POLISH Co/s/TAI/Ml^q O I L The Pinckney Clothier. Startlin,; Facta Insanity cured by ])r. Mile*' Nt a r • • • - - • is ^ ; n . - r o . I t i s f u ' . l o f V . ^ . X i u : > l l i ' o ; « : v , . S n . ; . . - l i i o n s i n a s « ' : i t e i i c v , n : u l l i r . ^ - i t a i ' . n l l l ; : o ,-. O W T V v ; ; i y , n i l 1 1 . . L S ( ' : U \ i l \ . V y ! v c . t t ) > . r •,•', > ; ! ; ' n ' : v !-.(•> n r i 1 r . i t ( l . v > : i ; i v , s . ! t i s i l i . u 1 : ' ; ; y - ! ; , < • o d r i l i m i ' i i , > i : u i i s l u ' l o f s : ; : i > ' ; i r . c , L : i s ! i i s a o 1 . i . - . - i ' i : i i ' 1 . I t f i > : i ; , ' ; ; ' : s ; ; i i i l i ' t u i n 1 1 1 ••. i : < > ; ' • f v , s . I i : t i s f u l l n f i : : k . " r . i : i ; r , : \ H ! . . \ H ;,,.•,;• , ' i ' t U ' l u ' U V i I ) , ;; : i > l i i " W t o 1 : ; I V c H L ; , H .,! t i l . " • , n : ' . . _ i : \ \ r \ - l n w r o f \ ) \ > - } \ [ \ '-• f n ; : ^ n * ) i A i> \ i t ; . t f - i c r h t . I t i s № f . i \ p . >;•.:•.• \ i i ; h o i 1 : i ) " r s i \ ,• • •. s , : i ; : i o ' .:;• i ' , v \ , i ' J v, a n r t o x \ : . , \ J ' n ' r , l ; . w \ s ":•:. • WE HAVE $ STOCK S A fine line of DRUGS , \ ALBUMS ' irEDI - ; BOOKS, CINP:S , TOILE T TOBACCO , SETS , ?>-> i u , i l-:ko> n i v ' . [ ! , o i ; t I L b i i i i k i u l \ : v . o c-hnra.•?.•!•- • Ill d \i, CIGARS, ])INNE R CANDIES, ETC. ETC is c\aimed. K l e e t r i e I 5 i t t e r s w i l l c u r e ! ;i') l > T n l i r o . , i v . i l l > r ^ i r i i ; i ' ' e ^ * ' a u i a ^ f o u : i «11 d i s e a s e s o f t h e L i v e r a n d K i d i u \ v s , i ' ' T I I ^ ' K A M ' S ' T I M - I S ^ T S a )i.in,!>oTm-i y r r : w i ii r e m o v e i n n i p l e s , b o i l o s , s a l t I i lie u r n < ^tv-kl y p u p c r vi sixwen ]>.^,> , 'JXH ' i m i . i a m i o t h e r . i l Y f i ' t i o n s o a n s e a b y i m p u m [ 1 ! ^ ; l w r r i h o n o w - T l > n n , o : . , ,,., . V l r r . c o l o o d . — \ \ i l l d r i v e m a l a r i a f r o m t . h « I ^ . u m t i i s . s i • v i n n m i i s > , • , • • : ! . . , • , . » , , , , , , ; > , v A 1 othe r niTft'tiou s oivnsed by impure- - lilood.—\\'il l drive malari a from th e system and preven t as well as cur e all !\[uieria l fevers.—For euro of lieadnche , constipatio n and indigestio n tr y Electric Hitters.—Entir e satisfactio n guaranteed , or mouD. y refunded . Pric e 50c. iiul 81.00 po r bottl e at F . A. SiglerV dru g store . i.UV e n o w . Ti>nn« . is, si ; M X An Hcf.v e !i!/-,'ii i vvrttiifii in rverr church STATIONERY . CALL UN US T u t : R A M 'S H o i ! * :i n • T \h>- D I ^ I M T I I I w il ii [•iilisi'rilx'r x o n e y e a r t o r *•_ ' •.'( ) o r s o r i n t i o a s w i ll b o rrreivi-i l uiiil f o r w a r d e d liv p.ililislu T o f t h e P i ' i ' i - t t e h a t ratt' > a h o v r F. A. SIGLER . fy \ t f FHANK L. A.M>R*WS, Pub. KNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. THE KING'S HIGHWAY DR. TALMAGE PREACHES TO THE ENGLISH. A Thrilling Sermon Taken from lualah 35: 8-10—Obtain Joy ami OUiiue and Sorrow and Sadueu Shall tlets Away. LONDON, Sppt. 11.—Another busy week of THE bicyclist who wa^ Rrrested iu Bridgeport Conn., for Indulging "in tain sport1' on Sunday has been discharged, the magistrate before whom complaint was laid not boing of a mind to revive the blue laws. If the wheelman had been punishable for driving his machine Sunday tho magistrate might himself have been fined i city- T b e *rl"K)n selected for tu-day la en- «, , , . . . . , . . , titled'The Kind's Highway," tho text chosen the n e x t day for k i s s i n g hid Wlfo , being Isaiah 36: 8-10: "And a highway shall Sunday, a s that wjis also a l o n e titua be there, ami a way, and it shall be called the i l l , - ii *'&y of holiness; the uneleun bh;ill not puas legally a 'Vain sport. lover It but It shall be for those: the wuy faring • — • men, thoviyh fools, shall not orr therein. No Dr. Tt*lm»k'r's preaching tour has Just ended. After co\dviclirifj servkes before immense audience* at Swansea, Kxeter, and &risiol, he preached .four times In Plymouth to the largest religious patheririjjs ever witnessed in that THE wealthy und eccentric Ameri- ! »°n n Bhii11 b? there- m?r »n* ^venous beast J shall go up thereon, it shall not bo found there; can, Livingstone, who died recently : but tho redeemed shall wulU there; and in Florence, invented an ingenious method of dealing with the tip nui- Bance. He never gave pourboiroa. but always said to tho persons serving him, "I'll remember you in my will." He has kept his word by leaving1 large right road. You sometimes see a porthe ransomed of the Lord shall return, and come to Ziou with songs and everlasting joy upon their heads: they shiill obtain joy and gladness, unit borrow and shall flee away. There are thousands of people here this morning who want to tind the eums of money to the cabmen, om- son halting at cross-roads, and you can nibus drivers, waiters and other like tell by his looks that he wishes to ask , , T . . , f T . . t , a question people of Horence. Mr. Livingstones as to what direction he had , . i b*e it*te.r t*a k, e. A*n dI TI s t*a ndi i•n your presformula would be a ffreat conveniences I e m . e t h i s m o r u i l l g conscious of the in this country if tho waiters and cab- ; fact that there are many of you here Ben would accept it and ttiko their Chances. AJJKKICAX cities should and will seo to it that narrow thoroughfares do not exist in their future extension, The poor man can have a wide street as well as a rich man. In London in the oldost and most thickly settled who realize that there are a thousand wrong roads, but only one right one; and I take it for granted that you have come in to ask which one it is. Here is one road which opens widely, but I have not much faith in. There are a great many expensive tollgates scattered all along that way. Indeed at every rod you must pay in tears, or pay in flagellations. On that road, wide streets have been pushed through yrhere once existed a maze of lilthy alleys and streets hardly wide onough for a carriage to pass. America, having a thousand years tho advantage of London in the point of age "will avoid London's mistake ana •onsequent disease. IT hag been characteristic of science to bo modest Linn;t us was not given to boasting in advance about his classification of plants, nor iid Cuvier "bill'1 his Tableau Kletnentairo des Animaux. Investigation which has resulted in giving tho world new truth has been generally pursued in quiot paths. Scholarship, always reverently distrustful of its powers, has plodded in mine and cavo, in forest and stream, in sea tind on ?ocks far from the maddoning crowd, more anxious for obscurity than for advertising, and has boon content to wait for demonstration aud discovery beforo announcing them. portions of the city within a few years ! if you get through it at ail, you have to pay your own way; and since this differs so much from what I have heard in regard to the right way, I believe it is the wrong waj\ Here is another road. On either side of it are houses of sinful entertainment, and invitations to come in and line and rest; but, from the looks of the people who stand on the piazza, 1 am very certain that it is the wrong house und the wrong w:iv. Here is another road. It is very beautiful and macadamized. The horses' hoofs chit-, ter and ring, and they who ride over it Spin along1 the highway, until suddenly they find that the road breaks over an embankment, and they try to halt, and they saw the bit in the mouth of the fiery steed, and cry "Ho! ho!" But it is too late, and—crash!—the}' go over the embankment. We shall turn, this morning, and see if we cannot tind a different kind of a road. You have heard of the Appian Way. It was three hundred and lil'ty miles long. It was twenty-four feet wide and on either side the road was a path for foot passengers. It was made out of rocks cut in hexagenal shape and fitted together. What a road it must have been! Made of smooth, hard rock, three hundred and fifty miles long, IN'O wonder4 that in the construction of it the treasures of a whole empire were exhausted. Because, of invaders, and the elements, and time— the old conqueror who tears up a road as he g"oes over it—there is nothing1 left of that structure excepting1 a ruin. But I have this morning- to tell you of a road built before the Appian Way, and yet it is as, good as when first constructed. Millions of souls have gone over it. Millions more will come, The prophets and apostles, too, Pursued this road while hen? below; tVe therefore will, without dismay •i^*» Still walk in Christ, the good old way. "A highway will be there, and a way. and it shall be called the way of holiness; the unclean shall not pass over it; but it shall be for those: the wayfaring men, though fools, shall not err therein. No lion shall be there, nor any ravenous beast shull go up'thereon, it shall not be found there; but the redeemed shall walk therej and the ransomed of" the Lord shall return, and come to Zion with songs and everlasting1 joy upon their heads; they shall obtain joy and, gladness, and sorrow and sighing shall flee away!" x*rmym,... First, this road of the text is the King's highway. In the diligence you dash over the Bernard pass of the Alps, mile after mile, and there is not so much as*a pebble to jar the wheels. You go over bridges which cross chasms that make you hold your breath; under projecting rock; along by dangerous precipices; through tunnels adrip with the melting of the glaciers; and. perhaps for the first time, learn the majesty of a road built and supported by government authority. Well, my Lord the King decided to build a highway from earth to heaven. It should span all the chasms of human wretchedness; it should tunnel all the mountains of earthly difficulty; it should be wide epough and strong enough to hold fifty thousand millions of the human race, if so many of them should ever be born. It should be blasted out of the "Rock of Ages, of the shouting of angel* and the execration of devils. The King sent his son to buikl that road. Jle^put head and hand and heart lo it, and, after the road was completed, waved his blistered hand over the way, crying, "It is finished!" Napaid fifteen million francs for the cannon might jfo over lor tiie devasta- A N ENGINEER'S CARELESSNESS tion of Italy; but our King, at a C t t U , e i t h e Death of Kltfht People ta expense, has built a road for a different purpose, that the banners of Eight men were killed and three heavenly dominion might come down fatally hurt iu a collision on the Clearover it, and all tho redeemed of eurth Held & Cambria railroad at Altoona, Pa. travel up over it. A. work train met au upbound paHnen- Being a King's highway, of course it &«• train in a deep cut near Ecken- ROYAL SEWING MACHINE is well built. Bridges splendidly , arched and buttressed have given way ^ e r n S T r , . Parish of the rode's mills. The cut was filled with . \V. Ferry and 1 , , . . , » i i - . m u . i i 4J. * i»tni> v»4. t h e p a s s e i i u ' e r and crushed the passengers who at- t r a i n W l . r t , t u k t . n o u t ( k > u d T ] u . * u_ tempted to cross them. But Christ, the ffineer und fireman of the work train King, would build no such thing as | jumped and escaped with slight injuthat. The work done he mounts the ries. Six foreigners, members of the chariot of his love, and multitudes work crew, were killed. Their names WARRANTED 5 YEARS mount with him, and he drives ou and of are unobtainable. None of the passenup the steep of hcaveu amid tho K1'™ o f t h e unbound train were hurt. plaudits of gazing worlds! The : 'r i \° ^ " " ' ^ o f t h e 'V l ) r k t r ,u l " i s Sllil} worki i•s d, one-w'e, l,l, diu iie-srlio n-• ,to, n_ave disobeyed orders to lav ove" at is t o ^ t h e p [ i S S , u ^ t m i u donedone— glbri- -lnagnilicently donel further: this road spoken of is a clean road. Many a fine road has become miry and foul because it has not been properly cared for; but my text says the unclean shall not walk on this one. Room on either side to throw away your sins. Indeed, if you want Pattons through. The Clearfield A Cambria railroad is a road recently opened by the Pennsylvania company. Canadian Fishermen Complain, The fishermen about CJeorgian bay, Ont., are joining with the mill owners, lumber dealers and merchants in their to carry them along you are not on the demands that the Ottawa government ; r o i u i p o s i i t } u , , r t d u t t m tf right road. lluit bridge will T h o s i , interested in the fishery business break, those overhanging rocks will complain that if the fishery business fall, the leaving you at niyht will come, the mercy down, of tho complain that the present system of towing great raft of logs continually across (ieorgiau bay to the L'nited States side of Lake Huron is much longer in vogue the important fisheries waters will be utterly | rafts, covering .">() or (JO acres * mountain bandits, and at the very next turn of the road you will perish. But1 if you are really on this clean road of whivh I have, been speaking, then you will stop ever and anon to wash in the water that stands in the basin of tha" in extent when in a heTivy sea, such*as eternal rock. Ay, at almost every | they frequently encounter, chafe and step of the journey you will be cx-ying rub until the log's are stripped of the out: "Create within me a clean bark. This, in the course of a short heart!" If you have pirations as that, it vou have mistaken and if you only look up - » ti uruiift i 'm.ii!.i!iii!i:i:nitiii'iii!iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiittn!B E P" .a^'Vv-% ^ ,-yh Arm. ~ E )\u" c* s -ill-Lift* plsi'edle. £ "UU>* r. 'elc'- i ^ u ' l i£ Shuttle. S rHh-jlIo ICqu. 1 in Construction^ - "lias un tie^.i it *iiiUb. g Iltis* u l'«-« 5r, / djiidtinent*, 5 I Miiia 1'oH'tl « Take-up, g *** """- L'tyliih Furniture. ' 5 31r>re <;-• i Sewing Qualitle*and a •'••V3'•'•• i< nee oCOeoeml "Work 9 •ii./ )v*.r Hia©iiiue in tlie World. ? - P T \ ROYAL for points of e^cel'ence, and you will ~* buy no other. • M. CO,, Rockford. III. no such asproves that your and see finger-board above your head, nay read upon it the words: is a way that seemeth riyht man, but the end thereof- is deafh. Without holiness no man shall see time, is carried shorewarils, where it sinks, ruining nets and destroying the r i i feeding and spawning grounds of the ^ * fish. The damage which is being done t n e iu this way is said by those who should you "There unto a Lord; and if you have you .can carry along any idea sins, that OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. y y know to be already incalculable. American I'ork In Europe. According to a table prepared by the the bureau of statistics the value of the hog products exported from the United your sins your ^ t a t c s *° t m > European countries which lusts, your worldliuess, and yet get tc i h l l T r .l 'l 't M .l U .v ivinoved the decrees of the end of the Christian race.-y oub are so exclusion increased during the month awfully mistaken that, in the name oi God, this morning I shall shatter th« delusion. Still further, the road spoken of is q plain road. "The wayfaring men, though fools, shall not err therein." That is, if a man is three-fourths an idiot he can find this road just as well as if he were a philosopher. The imbecile boy, the laughing-stock of the of July last as compared with the corresponding month in lS'.il as follows: Denmark, from ^.".t.OUl to ."?;':.'.7S7; (lermany, from ,*,*il.*i. l.*>7 to SSiJ7,(Mti; Italy from S.'i,ssi to£:.'l,L\VJ; Spain, from ^:{,(i;ifj to Sl'J.NOO. In the case of France the exports decreased from S"-"..'1,,">K) in July, hS'Jl to .$7O,7'JU in July, IS'.*:}. Ainerlt'iin Corn in Mexico. Petitions numerously signed the gate of open; while TFIE West Indian negro sings incessantly at his work, but it may bo noted that his work is of that gentle character which is not interfered with by vocal exertion. Tho southern state plantation hand also sings regularly— hence tho mass of ballad literature for which he is responsible— but ho sings more after than during work, perhaps because ho exerts himself more than his West Indian brother. Whenever nature is kind the toiler sings. Tho (aprioto boatman sings as ho pulls the tourist round to the blue grotto. The Vesuvian mule-driv«ir slugs, The fishermen of Sorrento and Amalfi sing. The stately Spanish muleteer sings as he toils alonp the Pyrenean passes. Bu£ ^jrpQtly we got into the towns, or Into tha werl4 of fields where toil is measured by tha course of the sun the voice of song is hushed. street, and followed by a mob liootiny : been presente at him, has only just to knock once al , have him reston heaven, and it swinga there has been manj a man who can lecture about pneumatics, and chemistry, and tell the story of Faraday's theory of electrical polarization, and yet has been shut out of heaven. There has been many a man who stood in an observatory and swept the heavens with his telescope, and yet he has not been able to see the Morning Star. Many a man lias been familiar with all * th« higher branches of mathematics, and yet could not do the simplesum,"What shall it profit a man if h« have to President "t)ia/. to i 1 he dut irs on corn iiuto prevent the further introduction of American corn into the republic. The president refused to stop .the free admission of the ^rain until the time originally agreed upon Sept. .''(•.. The president is considering the matter of placing a special tax on al com that is allowed to accumulate in Mexico durinj^t he tnont h of September. The idea is to prevent, further speculations. TO OE GROUND FROM THE FINEST SELECTED W H O L E SPICES ANBTOHIABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO. 2 4 5 T O Z 4 9 WASHINGTON 5T NEW YORK. TKE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. C ' r i ' s p o I ' u p t III-«<S A special cable to the New York Herald from I'uracoa says lion. Luciano Mendoza lias resigned t h e reins oi power and h is left Caracas, prepura- PEPPER, CLOVES, MUSTARD, CINNAMON, GINGER, AIXSPICB. gain the whole world and lose his own '< tory, it is believed, to leaving Yem soul?" Many a man has been a- fine reader of tragedies and poems, and yd could not "read his title clear to mansions in the skies." Many a man has botanized across the continent, and yel zuela. Second Yice-lVisedoht Iturbe takes temporary control,but his term of power will not last long, as Yillega.s l'ulido has invited Crespo to enter the I'ity and assume command. Full amnesty has been guaranteed the peopl Buy • tf Ib. bottle of your favorite Spice from ont of the following leading grocers. ~ ON FOR YOUR HOME. The old Academy of Music in Cloveland, one of the most famous theafers in America has burned. Loss, $1(),()()(). 1 H11 ifl A K K t£ t I. CAXTf.K—Good 10 OllLUCti. . . »4 Lous 4 increased interest which is felt by country res 'dents at large in the importance of good roads, is indicated by the general discussion on the subject; but the great difference of opinion aa to the best means to employ in bringing about a general Improvement, is likely to cripple the worlc A. difficulty often exists in not adapting the proposed system to the neighborhoods to which they should be fitted. A costly and highly finished road is proposed and urged for a region of country which is not able to lustain its great expense. The cost nay be out of all proportion to ita advantages. There are other neighborhoods or regions of country where the land owners are men of wealth and would not shrink from a large sum for substantial^ improvement While they are in tho way to enjoy these superior advantages, it should be remembered that a much larger portvon of the community are meeting with difficulty the constant demands upon them. But they ought not and cannot afford to drive over rough and muddy road.s all their lives, and the main question occurs if much cannot bo done with carefully expended moderute mean a. " and cemented with the blood Cross, and be lifted amid the p building of the Siinplon road, that his Aid not know the "K<>se of Sharon and nf Caracas. the Lily of the Valley/' Hut if on« shall come in the right spirit, asking the way to heaven, he will find it a plain way. The pardon is plain. The peace is plain. Everything is plain. He who tries to get on the road tc heaven through t i e New Testameni teaching- will get on beautifully, tie who goes through philosophical discus-' fcauKP...'..... ! . . . . . . . 7.7.'. ^ sion will not get on at all. Chrisi L±MB;J "...7.7.7 .7.7.7." 5 says: "Come to me and I will take all W w n ^ U e a ^ N a *'" your sins away, and I will take all' w m t ^ o t ' 'N a your troubles away." Now what is the use of my discussing it any more? Is not that plain? If you wanted to go to London, and I pointed you out a highway thoroughly laid out, woxild I be wise in vrwmuirir detaining you by a geological dissussion ' Eoos^Perdoi'....','.'. .7.7.7 17 about the gravel you will pass over, ot I'IV1 PO-JLTRT— Fowls.... ByOt No, 2yellow OATS—Na * wblta. U A T — NO. 2per t o u . . . . P O T A T O E S — P e r b b l . l—Per bbl. now a physiological discussion about the muscles you will have to bring into play? No, After ^this bible has pointed you the way* to heaven, is it i wise for me to detain you with any discussion about the nature of the hu« manwill, or whether the atonement is limited or unlimited? There is the' road—go on it. It is a plain way. *'This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came: into the world to save sinners." And that is you and that ia me. Any little child here can understand this as well as I can. "Unlesa you become a little child, you cannot see the kingdom of (tod." If you are saved, it will not be as a philosopheY, it will be as a little child. "Of such ia , the kingdom of Heaven." Unless y—NaUr* 3 50 L A K M . . . > . . . > „ 3 Uoa8—Common . . . 4 «0 WHEAT—No. 2 red No. 3 spring •No. 2 4 OATS—NO. 8 Pouic—Per bbl 10 2a LARD—Percwt 7 45 **»•»» York, OATTMC—Natives 13-10 a >5 ft 03 to Cliolea , ,'f 50 a 5 00 _ 6 '25 WHJIAT—No, » rod CORN—NO. a OATS 3'J Weekly Review of Trade. NKW VottK, Sept. 12.—R. G. Dun fzVo.'n followed by n more contfdmit fefellng about >Vhen my last wound is healed, when choleru. as It is senn that the pestilence is the last hi'art-break is ended, when tha thus far confined to Incoming ships by last tear of earthly sorrow is wiped nsithmul resuhitions wMrh fill officials aro away, and when the redeemed of t h e n o w rt'spt-i'thiR. stocks h;ivo advanced Lord shall come to Zion, then let all Hboni s*-vLMiiy-llvt^ cents por share on tho the harpers t a k e d o w n their harps, and (7is!'io'«>d° all t h e t r u m p e t e r s take down their Mt.',u!whil«>, t h , ^-nnrul.condition of trumpets jind all across heaven there tries und trude throughout tho country is be chorus of morning stars, chorus ol not only nmmrkubly good hut imirovlni? white-robed victors, chorus of martyra perceptibly from week to week, although from r.nrier t h e throne, chorus of ages, i 1 h t ' ''X•>••*•** (>f merchandise urn not yet chorus of worlds, and there be but one J,'"'*0,,/'."011'*,!1 ,^° prt)Vt<nt s o m 0 song siing, and but one name *5Pol{cn. nm The counlrv Jaensdu sb ounlty o. ne throce honored—that oi days nouf mlubsotry Uoai»r. tho lor thn corresponding B«n« Sump lor Il)ntc»u4 Prte* U * . The Schumacher Gymnasium Go. QBOLDrEFFENBACH'S LrfOTfev PROTAQON CAPSULES. • A r : — ^ ^ flare Cure for Weak M«n, U proved by re port* of leading phy ilclanB. State ac« ID ordering. I Price, S i . CAt*]*fne Free. KA Jab AK Acu *r*e* *f o*rn J0 1** •* *•«**» H V I I atrletur* and *fi annaturel discharges. Price • » . CREEK SPECIFICS1 ,^ and HklB D1 ••»•»•, Scrof^ dSTPkllltle A»T*etlon», wit» ontmerenry. Prtc«,#». Order from THE PERU DRU6 & CHEMICAL CO. ""* Were 1»7. m WiMMda itMrt. XUWA1U "August Flower" 111 am ready to testify under oath *" that if it had not been for August Flower 1 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 tpld 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." LORENZO F. Appleton, Maine. ® WITHIN AN ACE. DOYOVi DOKl'f DELAY BALSAM It forts Cclij, Csngfca, Ssr« Threat, Croap, I i f l u u s . TThcoplc? Csttjh, BroncliUi u l Aitrai. A certain curs for CjaiiapdoB In flrat s U p i , w i a aure relief is ad- Ttitsl r.tgn- UM i t onci. Toa will m the ezcelleat sffict iftar taking tat first dote- Sold by dealers everywhere. Lug* bottlei 50 cents i t i $1.00. p 441 Hate to Ask My Doctor." Oh, Woman! F a l s e modesty and procrastination are responsible for much of y o u r suffering. We can excuse •the delicacy of the young, but there is no excuse for a ivotnati who neglects the .freely offered assistance of a woman, Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound is the product of a life's practice ot a woman among women, and an ^unfailing cure for woman's ills. It removes at once those pains, aches, an'l weaknesses, brightens the spirits, and invigorates the entire system. An unexcelled remedy for Kidney Troubles. All Dnj'KM* #eU\U arjcnt. by mail, in f'irm of 1'iiln .>r Jiiicngfi, on receipt of OH OO. l.lffr I'llli, 3 . > C . Corn'- •pondeno* f r c f l y «m««rcd. Adilrem in OMiflilrnee, r ^-, -, LTDU E 1'INKIIAM MKD. CO., j&d+~ ~ k-r./&tt* l MASS. ^ PI SOS CURE FOR Consumptive* and people whohuvo weult lun«sor Annmtv. should uso I'iso's Cure for Consumption. It 1ms cured tbouauud*. it has nut injiir- [ oii one. It is nut bml to take, ltlsttio hutu cough syrup. Sold everywhere. 8 3 c . CONSUMPTIO1 S R E A f i CONSUMPTION C U B E ? T h i s G R E A T C O U G H C U R E , t h i s s u c c e s s - A l C O N S U M P T I O N C U R E i s s o l d b y d r u g . P V I B o n a p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e , a t e s t t h a t n o o t h e T • £ u r e c a n s t a n d s u c c e s s f u l l y . I f y o u h a v e a C O U G H , H O A R S E N E S S o r L A G R I P P E , i t w i l l c u r e y o u p r o m p t l v . I f y o u r c h i l d h a s t h e C R O U P o r W H O O P I N G C O U G H , u s e i t q u i c k l y a n d r e l i e f i s s u r e . I f y o u f e a r C O N - S U M P T I O N , d o n ' t w a i t u n t i l y o u r c a s e i s h o p e - l e s s , b u t t a k e t h i s C u r e a t o n c e a n d r e c e i v e i m - m e d i a t e h e l p . L a r g e b o t t l e s , 5 0 c . a n d $ 1 . 0 0 . T r a v e l e r s c o n v e n i e n t p o c k e t s i z e 2 5 c . A s k y o u r d r u g g i s t f o r S I I I L O i r S C U R E . I f y o u r _ _ , . ^ _ , „ lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's fcor- r a i h v ; L y servant a s / h o train slops. CHAPTER XIII— "l'ut up your Bpectaclea, air," the Official requests. bakuDin complies, and displays a pair of eyes intlamed and bloodshot beyond recognition. The o LciaL makes a sign that ho is Batistied, and tho sheltering {jlaasea are replaced. Then, without once looking at either of us. he proceeds to the examination of another passport. The examination of lu^'iiiJ0 ia in full operation. The t-cono ia a wild one. We pick our way among the elTeeta, sometimes stepping ovor wearing apparel that is slrown on tho dirty stone tloor. winding our way in and out amid the excited, gesticulating groups. All this while Bakunin has never opened his lips. 1 observe that every vestige of color has left his faco; its hue is now ghastly. Having crossed the hall. I sit down on a bench against the wall and near the door. He drops to it busido me with a sort of moan smothered ia the utterance. I quake for 11 iin. "Keep up, my brother!*1 1 murmur, encouragingly. 'Only a few minu'tes more!" For tho first bull is ringing. Ha mutters something that 1 fail to catch. Good heavens! is my companion going to collapse? What would bo the consequences of such a catastrophe? I picture myself conveying his inanimate body along tho platform under a hundred curious eyes; or, worse still the train moving away out of tho station, leaving mo and ray helpless charge behind. In a fever of anxiety I watch the laggard minute- baud of the clock. The third bell at last! Now for it! Tho door is open, and the passengers are streaming forth. I rise. Bakunin gets on his feet. He movos his head strangely from Bido to side, as if something constrained his throat. He staggers and regains his 0 juilibrium by a sudden counter-movement. I hear somo one near ua observe: "Look how drunk that man is! And he is witn that tall priest, too!" 1 The remark draws on us tho attention of all within earshot. I glance fiercely at the speaker and put my arm under Bakunin's. "My friend is not drunk, sir!" I say Bterr.ly. ••lie is taken ill.11 Tho man apologizes. Wo get into tho current of the crowd, that half carries us through tho doorway. Then Betting my teeth 1 walk steadily with Hakunin in... the direction of a carriage. His tottering feet move in tmison with nrno to the door and give way under him there as if he had been cut across tho knees. The breath loaves his breast in a long-drawn sigh as I tako him in my arms and deposit him, insensible on tho seat. Scarcely have- I entered'tho train nftor him when a man approaches and looks in. Ho sees not hakunin, but only tho vacant seats at tho far end of tho carriage, and mounting to tho steps, beckons to some one. "Hero, v ho calls: 'plenty of room, and in a smoking compartment*1' "I beg your pardon, sir," 1 interpose, ••but it is my duty to inform you that my friend here is taken ill; and it may bo of some eontagioUH disease," Ttio man pokes in his head and Blares at the senseless body bundled in the seat. Then lie lifts his hat and moves away without a word. Presently tho door is banged. I wipe tho great beads of perspiration from my brow, and with my heart swelling with thankfulness and unspeakable relief, I whisper—"Saved!" CHAPTER XIV. I Am Myself Again. In a few minutes wo were i^t' Edkuen, tho first Prussian station, and Bakunin still lies insensible,/ 1 have laid him down on his back/as well as tho limits of the seat wiJU' permit, his legs hanging over thc/nd. I put nay head out of tho window and sign to a g • OusPUsters. Price, 25c. DR.KILMCR'8 Xidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, Xnmha(!ro.pain/fn joint* or hack, briok rlurtln Urine, trequpftt calls, irritation, intiamatioa, gravel, ukcratloa or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, srout, billious-headactaa. 8WASIP-ROOT curt* kidney difficulties, XA Grippe, urinary trouble, bright'* disMM. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, gen1! weakness or debility. 0 •araat**—Urn content* of On* Bottl*. If net bso> •«at«d, Dn*ykta will refund to you th« prioe paid. i At Draft!*!*, 5Oc. SUe, $1.00 Sla* •HavsUds* Gold* to BaaUh"fr— Coatultatton tf . S * . K'hHH ft COH BUiGHAMTOK,.N. X* ••^uick, my mp6," I ~ay, thrusting the money into/his hand. "liet nio some cognac.1/ Uedasho/o(T, for we make but a brief hal$/h-ere, and tho train is in motion/when ho jumps to tho step and /xtends to mo a flask bottle, though not ray change. This ho only a leint of giving mo, and in act inadvertently stumbles to tho platform. I cannot help laughing at the dodge. After I have got a little more of th^ restorative into Bakunin, he moved. A little more, and he struggles to a sitting posture. I support him. Frescntly he puts his hand to his brow and after considerable silence he falters— "Where are wo now? I—I must have been asleep.11 "Steaming away to Konigsberg; brother, with the Russian frontier behind us," I cry exultantly. To my amaze his head falls to my shoulder and he bursts into sobs. "All right tny friend! Thou wilt ioon be thyself again. Thou a r t weak and all this has been too much for thee. Take some more cognac" 1 put the flask to his-lips. He turns from it. "No more," hesaya, and in quivering acceota expressive of profound 4eteatatlt>u "Used up, ueed up» Bakunin. Thy end must Indeed b< near when womanish tears disgrace tby manhood, in spite of thee!" I strive to console him. "And is i | not natural? Think of the constant strain on thy aervea, going on fo* many months. If thy constitution had not been of iron thou wouldst not be here. However, now it is at an end and thou canst rust and recover thyself." I "Thanks to thee." ho falters. "How Natalie will bless thee wli^nstio hearts! If I j*et to Zurich alive I expect to meet her there. .Poor Natalio! in aoy case it will be a wrench to thy heartbtrings to hear of my death or to bo confronted by the cadaverous yhotit of thy former husband!'* He relapses into silence, and presently I can toll by his heavy breathing that ho has fallen into a doze. , Thus hour after hour passes by, ! Bakunin sleeping and rousing to mut- \ ter, half dazed, a few words; then dropping asluop again whilu I sit ruminating and gazing out ou t h e ever-varying panorama that unrolls and disappears before mo.- Tho pictures are da ./.ling. Hamlets gleaming red and white amid orchards whore yellow, crimson and purple fruits glisten. Woods abia/.e in autumn foAiago, pastures rich in brown and yellow, dotted with mottled cows, and stretches of yellow stubble. Full lavishly had naturo painted up her ageing faco, yet with tho skill of an artist, pleased with wealth of exquisitely blended color where formerly she charmed with her tender grace. Konigsberg is reached and I leave the train and procure something to oat, indifferent now to tho sensation my appearance may bo creating. I arouse Bakunin to tako some food. It is a difficult task. Fatigue, exposure, hunger, anxiety, have made sad havoo of him. The removal of the strain lias caused him to collapse, so that ' now he seems scarcely equal to the e'Tort of moving his jaws. When wo are under way again I dispose him as i comfortably as 1 can, and ho slips at onco back to that wonder-working land of slumber. j The sun sloped to the west and sinks out of sight; the .shadows gather, the landscape fades, and wo are rushing and roaring through tho night. I dream uneasy dreams and start into consciousness out of uneasy attftudea only to repeat the same process. And another morn dawns and glows into day, and tho sun rides in the palo zenith. Tho features of tho country have gradually changed. Habitations crowd. Every scrap of ground is under cultivation. We aro approaching tho center of utilitarianism — Berlin. The sight of its distant spires imbues mo with sudden animation. Bakunin st:ll sleeps. How ho ha« slept! I shake him. "!!ouso ttieo, brother!" I cry. " 1 : , a few minutes wo will bo in Berlin." He starts up. "Already?11 ho exclaims. "Already," I laughou". "Tho/journey ha* soomed interminable to mo. But thou ha>t spent tho/timo to thy advantage in tho land' of Nod! Thou art better for t'uy sojourn there, not so'.'' "Yes, I feel better," ho replies, dreamily. Ho stryl hos himself, yawns, and removes his spectacles. Ilis eyes are still/omewhat inllamod, but tho long rest,/has don*! wonders to recover them, as also their owner. His expression has changed. The careworn, haggard look has toned down to something less intense. The lines ab/ut his mouth havo relaxed, and tl^ero is more of repose in his features. /Thou wilt not day?'1 1 question. ' • Yes, I must. How Would You Fight a burglar? Would you, put an arrnet policemen ID tba attic and let the cobber rummage ovor tbe lower floors> Yet just as ab- • urdlj do some treat disease. The ihlercs that cornet fur children's lives am croup, pneumonia and diphtheria. UK. liu&siu's CKHTAIN O l l O U P (JUKK MBiCTS THKM AT THE THKKSHOLD, UD'1 the rubLor is blatu. 60 cents. A. P. lius&ie, liufiuLu, N. V., muaut iiiuurer. A man In. Vermont h u un alumluum note. Thousands walk the earth to-day who would be sleeping In Its bosom but fur tbe timely use of Dowus' Elixir. For a mild cathaiic and efficient tonic, use Baxter's Mandrake Bittern. Every bottle warranted. Sontinieat la only a feather in the hat »f action. THE TRUE LAXATIVE PRINCIPLE Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, t?yrup of Figs, has a permanently beneficial effect on th© human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are permanently injurious. Being- well-informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by the California Fig 6yrup Co. Man doubts; God God knows man's doubts. It is now claimed thut f;t^t trains are •afer than slow ours. WIFTS SPECIFIC renovating the entire sys'ew, eliminating all Poisons from the Blood, •whether of scrofulous or malarial origin,, ilv's preparation has no equal. . . S.S.S; MAN* "For eighteen months I had an eating1 sore en tny tongue. I ivas treated by best local f-hysiaan,\ lut obtained no reitcj; the sort gradually grew worse. 1 finally took S. S. S,, and was entirety cured after using a fevj bottles" C. B. MCLEMOPE, Henderson, lex. T R E A T I S E on Blood and Skin X Diseases mailed I ree. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. SICKNEADAGHE Po««itiTrlycured by thseMttlr Pills. They al.^o relieve Distress from I>yspop»ia,In- U i d T H CARTERS ^ A perfect rorut'- ly foi*DizziiiPSi,Nausea Drowailiens, Bad Tust* in the Mouth, Coat^tf roBKwvPain in the Ki'te. TOKI'ID LlVElt. Tlicy 1'i^ulate tho Bowels. Purely Vegi-tanlo. Price 'la Cents; CASTES MEDICINE C0.r 1TSW YORK. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. Tie Besi faterpof Coat. in the WORLD! SLICKER The FISH UKAN'D SUCKER Is warranted waterproof, and will keep ymiory In tho hardest storm. The new POMMEL SLU'KEK is a perfect rldiiiff coat, anJ covers the entirosaiMie. Beware of imitations. Don't buy a cout if the " Fish Br.nul" is not on it. Illiwrato Zurich to- t—ed Catalogue ircp. A. J. TOWEK, Hoston, Mass. Xntalio and my friends will bo anxious about me. Thank (iod. I feel equal to it now.11 I know it would be vain to remonstrate, ihough a night's T0-t between sheets and a respite from the harrowing motion and noise of the train 13 what ho most needs. There a"e tears in my eyes when I bid him farewell an ho ;r later and his train rolls away. As 1 turn from the station with a lonely feeling in my heart 1 am suddenly awaro of a pair of soft arma around my neck. 1 turn and look into the tender eyes of my love—Maruscha! "Vladimir, we are too happy!" she breathes at length. I clasp her to mo in a close embrace, for my heart almost misgives mo at her words. Then I feel her soft arms about my neck, and. :w in a flash, my future lies revealed to me. A pleasing, anxious life, with its human cares and sorrows, with its storms and its sunshine, its disappointments and its triumphs, and at my side my loving and helpful Maruscha — my beloved wife, and I fool strong and confident. "Never fear, Maruscha!" I cry. We may not always bo like Adam and Eve in tho Garden of Eden, yet I am not dismayed; for when wo so hence, we go together. And we will work together under a free heaven and in tho light of day, for tho Valley of the Shadow lies behind us!" THE END. t > ^ - The Ho»ton (iLrl'ft Vcralon. Bloobumpor Pere —Amy. whoisthia Mr. Wacker who calls ou you so fre. quently? Amy—He's a political physician, Pa. "What on earth is that?" "I don't know. I heard brother Jack tay he was a ward heoler.'1— Gray & Co.'a Monthly. For HstofNebrsaka Land for sule,write to Richards, Kceue & Co., r n n i o n t TAKE HEART, if you'r* \ suffering -woman. Thw chronic weakness*, painful disorders, and delicate d«rang»> nieuta that come to woman only have a peeitiv* remedy i a Dr. Pierced Favorite Prescription. If you'll faithfully UM ft, every disturbance and irregUr larity can be permanently cured. If is a legitimate medicine for woman, carefully adapted t o her delicate organization. I t builds up and invigorates tba ent±rt» system, regulates aad promotes all the proper funo lions, and restores health and strenjftk. "Farorite Prescription" Is thn only remedy for woman's ills that's guaranteed. If it fail* to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Which is the best to try, if you have Catarrh — a medicine that claims to have cured others, or a medicine that is backed by money to cure you ! The proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy agree to cure your Catarrh, perfectly and permanently, o r they'll pay you $500 in cash. 1 Thompsons Eye Wattr. PATENTS FUGS ThomM V. Simpson, .».,.,,11BlVB. l>. C No attya tee until Patent obm Uiaed. Writ** for Inventor's Uuld*. «fe Bnniipri, S11U or Bunting* AMERICAN P l . A U iUii.Ca* Easton. P a . Send lot prices. TEXAS WHEAT REGION. All did. Fur folder ui'iicriil Information S>MI<I name uud pustutlic* K. S.OUAUAM, Graham, Texas. BIDDER'S PASTILLES re*ll el fu"rAl sthma I &HJ. by m i l . • (.'«., tbarlealswu. LADIES1 Brown's' fc French £ Dressing, on TOOT boota aud DOUBLE Brtfch-Lo»de $7.99. RIFLESS2.00' WATCHESSUNSBICYCLES 813 Ail tiiidicn* j,,L-t luau eU* wbere. IWure vuu buy, ami nlunp tor cattlefue to THEPCVELLACUMENTCO. FAT FOLKS REDUCED 6 t '£ ! b th by harmless herba 16 to '.£ ! ba. t>er month by harmless herbal Jremediwi Jin starring, no inconvenience nrul no htid effects. Strictly tonfldentiafc B e n t i R e . for r i r ^ u l i r - i n-i<l ' « s t i m n n i , i l H . A . M r e t i S O W F SsYDEB,MuViokerVTLeiitr<.- Bld^. ChtfO ^ ^ ^ S RANGE - BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. Sample and Uoolt h"i>-«. B«nd 2c stamp t e Dr, J. A, McGil! St Co., 3& 51-auomw ^L, Chicago. It preserves your beallb. No dt'ceutlon, nothiDn' 1 iU.o it as Sale, Sure anil Hurnih'hs. ^ent scaled for $1.00. DT private particulars 10 ceuts. Lady Agents wanted. DAISY COMPANY, 85 DRAKBOKX S T . , - CIIICAGO, I I I . i WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL t$ tho Largest, NevrBlest, Best Taper pub* inVied. }(KB the ^rentest circulatiou of any Democratic p»iier iu tuo United Status. LOTTERY Schemes hare bwn suppressed by State and Nfltinu.il lei?iolKTinn. l!ut this hilt notliing o do with tho WEKKLY COURIKIVJOUBSAL'S lawful, legitimate, bouo»t plan to di»* tribute absolutely frea $14,400 in Geld Coin To subscribers who may answer accurately or come nearest to answeriutf accurately c«rtain qucatlons r^ifHTdtng tho Presidential election to occur iu November, li'A Ther* be One Crand Prize of $10,000 AND 44 PRIZES OF $100 EACH. Every subecriber at #1-a year pota the rreatest Democratlo paper published for 5- weeks, and In addition haa 46 chances at these grand Rold coin prizes. In Rdilltliin to this irr©att>8t otter ever m!\'l«. the WEEKLY UOl'KIHK-JOURNAL C11VK9 AWAY AHSO [-UTELY FKKK, ovory day, prcnihims ranjmg in value from fc.T> to loU. A free present e v ^ y day in the wwli to the raiser of the larrestdluli The RELIAHILITY' and UKSl'ON* SIBH-ITY of the (X)URlKU-JOUHNAL COMPANY IS KNOWN THK WOULD OVKB. Erory promise it makes is always fulfilled. A «amp\e copy of the paper, containing full details of the«e nmrTelous offers, will be sent five anywhere. Stnd your uauie on a postal oitrd. AddronB COUHlii^ J0U11NAL COMPANY, lxjuisvllle. Ky. W. N. U., D.--1O--3S. When writing to Advertisers pleas© you saw the advertisement in thU OOD POSITIONS by } onnp Men *nj Women (ira of LARGESTINTHEWORLO Ulu*. SALARIES Can VISIT WORLDS FA1K (iKOl'XDS SAT I UI>ATS Without Interfering with Stndl* R o m e Made Netting. . . A SAFE, DURABLE FfiCE; ONLY 980 PER MIL*. 55°t o Ti A "KD OWWV R R *«•• one-hatf tk* ooff " ° W at/o/rf danatrov* barb* 9200.00 P M8,eniS and txptnset a I The best local and traveling amenta wanted everywhere. Write at once for circulars and cbolce territory; addreMA. O. Hulb«rt, Patent**, ears of «fi»iaa*fiafi-K tovJ.i.TWi Factory Catalogue wtth 200 cngrated aeai«rns aa& Vflees. s«ntfree to any who w&ct fancy Iron ao4 wire work or city, cemetery and farm fences. OTfrTlpwftT* of d » l r « s a b ititutinB shoes without \V. I..l>oagla« name and the price otamped on bottom, (Such lubitltutiona are fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for obtaiaing money under false pretences W. L. DOUGLAS S3 S H O E FOR GENTLEMEN. "A genuine Mwrd shot- that will not rip 1 fine Calf. neamlesw. smooth Inside, flexible, more comfortable, stylua and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the priofe Kon&U custom-made shoes costing from f 4 to $5. The only 9 3 . 0 0 Shoe tnadn w i t h t w o e o m p l i t t •mleft* Boenrny iwwpd at the outside edge (as ahown in cot), which Rlvea double tnflweajr of choap welt shoes sold at the name price, for suctaetailjr rip, having only on« sole MW«1 to a narrow strip of leather ou the ed^e, aad when oao« worn through are worthies*. The t w o nole. of the \V. L . DOUGLAS $ 3 . 0 0 Sbo* when worn through can be repaired as many times MM neoetMry, u they w ill never rip or loosen from the upper. Purchasers of foofwear desiring to econo T^'ff! should consider the superior qoalit' of those vhoes, and not be lnnuenc to buy cheap welt shoes gold at $&„ faring only appearance to comment, torn. • 4W a. n£d.. S D5O UrinGeL CAaSlf .a iHema>n«i Bewed; 13.3 G Police and 7s j . l o andToutas1 School Shoes; Ladles* I t . 7 J Rest Dou are of ths same Ut staadard of msritk Neighborhood urns, j by our corps oi' hustling (ones PCTTEYSVILLEv A\ ill Hayner of ('iiiea^o is the guest of his sister Kit tie. Mrs. JainesMcChi.skyami children visited at Mr. C'oniwav's last o T , LM i, , i ,i xr n wrong wiin a nersoa wno is afrma to i Jacob Sheltz teaches tho North propo & Be i n po;dOn a u d ti4koa ryfuffe in Lake school this winter. writing. I could novor cousout to . . ,x , , -, -i. 4 i marry ono who darod not ask mo to A. J.. J)utton and wife spent b o h * w i f u 1 ( j o k i n g m e i n l h ( J ) W ) > Sunday with Mrs. I )iitt(>it's parents Mr. mid Mrs. \Y. i l . (ilenn. Rev. Kniu'laiul prea-'hed h i s farewell s e n n o n Sunday. T h e r e i to some, but my eonse unco is clow, . j 1 uuvor consciously' oiu-oarae.'ud. any of was quite a la rue attendance. i v n e r y (ilenn and family spent Sunday a n d Monday of last week j MUsMay W 1 i o, the M unit h sleepei, with his p a r e n t s at North Lake. j till of those, h have said, 1 loved somu unit else who nover proposed to mo. I :un yriovuil to think Unit i must Imvo i-auned pain U u , m l u f : l l i i n L o v u w i l h l u 0 . week. Chas. Sampson lias moved int the house vacated by Pepper and lloss. My! is'nt Mr. LYr^'ii putting ou a L,rreat many airs with his tine new torn-out! Joe Taylor, of I'nadilla, was the guest of AY ill Wliitlock Sunday and Monday. K. Gordon and family of Fort "Wayne, Ind., spent the past week in this vicinity Mr. CJco. Der^en oud sister of N. J., art1 the quests of their brother at Hamburg Jc. Mr. Charles liurnniu'lis and! •wife of Cliublxs Corners visited at "Williams Peters's last Sunday. n o^ VV u Miss Lillie l>ro\vn, of Pinckney has been visiting relatives and is i m p r o v i n g a m i t l i n o o ' t o r t h i n k s w i l l <<:*•{ w e l l . S l i e i s a h ! e t o s i t u p i n ! friends at North Lake and Chelse; >.-d a n d e a t a n d r e m a i n ^ a w a k e m i u o i l i e r . S h e w e i g h s ,"»N p o u n d . - h u t for a couple of weeks. i l 'l L j b e T o r n I U T s i c k n e s s w i n , 1 , ' l u ' d 1 I S p o u n d s . AVm. H u d s o n k i l i e d a r a t f l e - lr. i s s a i d 1 h ; i t i f a o f e o t ! o n iiiLi1 i> t i e d a r o u n d a n i v i k t n r s n a k e n e a r M r . S w e e n e ' s S J J I i n - 1 j v v , n t . n \ n . t u ; * ! l y p r e v e n t t l m 1 o : i ; L < ; e | t h a t h a d e i i d i t ' v n r a t t l e s . 1I< iur d f s t r o v e d l i y w o r m - ' . A . l a e k - waass o n e o f t h e p i o n e e r s o f t h i s ; M m m a n s a y s 1 h a t h e h a s t r i e d it a m i country. H. l;uller of Chelsea is harvestit. l i a s p r o v e d e f ] r e t m d . t h e w o r m s b c i i ! ^ ' a h l e t o U I M W I o v e r t h e c o t t o n . in,L( a n d m a r k e t i n g t h e p e a c h e s , 1 ' " f r o m M ; * . ' l V a m l e y ' s o r c h a r d , f o r i ( l m ' ( l f l l l l r b l w ' 1 ( 1 - i m ' ' l n l ) - - i n , r w h i c h h e p a i d o n e h u n d r e d a n d • ">/iV tlllJ fil"st' Vl'iinl >i;1">"1 ^ ^ 1 : M ,.,.. - i - [i -ii i v • ' i'hiirsdti1 ,', n o t i c e d ihv 'hit,' t U i n j ; ; h i t y d o l l a r s , H e w i l l d o t a m y , , , „ • VT . , . , • well in the purchase. ' J l m l f - m . i . - t , . N o t h a v i n u 1 " I i ! ' . r d o f t h e d e a f to of t h e p o e t W h i t d e r , l i e s t o F o r t h e F o w l e m l l e f a i r t h e I ) . I , . & w i i n q u i r e d o i s o u ; * \ . w i l l - I ' d t i c k e t s i Y o m s t t i t i o i s k n t ! ' v w l l . v t h e hii-r o n t l m s c h o e h c t w e e n L a n s i n g a n d P l y m o u t h j i t h o u s ; w a > a M i a l f m i - t M > n e o f t l m a i o n e l a i r l o r r o u n d t r i p , <K-r. 1 1 t h t o W i n s e h r o y u e b >t,uivencd I n s C e ! : , i 1 1 t h . j f x n i t o i v t u i n ( M . l o t h . o n e i n . r i i i s i n l u p a n d - ; i u l : " I t i n n U • - —_«»_.-«•. ~^».— s j o r , i t i s i ' u r J o h n L . S o , d i v a t i " T i e . tkl t o D e t r o i t a n i l H e t i m i . ( i e o ! t h r e e d i v•> v p e c i a l e \ e u r s i o n a n s w e r In1 u i ' d i t o u t a u ' e i u r a l h i u u ' h , - - - Ei-^Y DH3CRIPTION. HUNTIN-T COATS and -n i f t h e y HowellMich •*UOA N\3H ' ' 1 9 •aw 'suowinva ' i s U3AONVH OSI l u d o u M i s , t i , j u i w ii ' 0 0 ^ W V U 9 N I ' I V H 1 J L V W B o r n t o M r . a n d M r s . i M c k h a r t v i i !>• h . A N . K y . , t o | ) 4 - ; r . » i t S e p t , *J L A n n A r h o r L o i i n c r . a son. -A.. Pv. Crittemlen. of Toleilo, was in town last week. This week Friday is the day of Sell's liros great show here. Mrs. Walter Papwor'h, of Plymouth, is visiting friends he.'e. Quite a numlier from here left last Satuiday for Washington to attend the reunion. Uay View. T h e m a j r e / i ' v o f ' e u r p a ! r e n s ! ; r e ' < w t h a t w e t n j o y i . - d a w e e k s v i . - i t t o t h i s p o p u l a r r e . - n r t a s h o r t , t i m e asj-n, , f . . . , 1 ( . l a n d p c i ' h a p s h a V f h e e i j e o l \ i n ^ l o r a n i'-.vy W Y r . ' i . e l - 1.1 H I T . : a r t i c l e m o u r t l i p , I r W o u l d h e i r . : - 7>ly f i r s t o ' V : 1 w;>.- n ; ; ; d - t o m e ) i y a p o - - i h l e I n ' e l l o r w r i t e i f a l l t h a t i - t , - T i c k e t s m ' d j j o i n e ; o n t r ; i i n i r a v i i m ; S o u ' i i i ^ y o n a t !>:-li! A . . V . a n d r e t u r n • H I a n y t i ' a i n u n t i l S e p ; 2 e t h i i i e l u . - i v e . l i o u i i d t r i p S I v i a t h » * [ ) . L . \ X . l i e o . h e i l a v e n , i . . V. A 1 1 ' f • " " i i i - > > « F » I • ; ' ^ i - j — — — — v — w - - » \ f- 1| '6U|)]OO3 3L|) Op |J|M J31SBOJ 0H\ jt! i U0AO P31B01J ||8M BU| J8JSBOJ 84} 90B|0'J3)SB0J 04} U| ; \ i ) 0 0 ; 9 4 n n d '3iqitSafi|p 6J0UJ PUB JDJ4H834'J3J00WS 1 »q HIM p3>)BC[ JO pajseoj eioijac Aus pus' japuaj apsuj )JB sjeaui <4onoi "psuipjaj SJB pocj ai^j JO SOIHIEM!) Jnoi}|j;niJ pus JOAE|) am ue pue 'mE|9« jo $$0| JO 368)JU|J4S ou aou34'6u|UJnq JO dn 6u|<jp ou ' .dma /in ci 4iani <Riincen n fin Gl^ti nuw ' i l OU S|| ] u| 8[0[» JB am Xa paqjosqa si d A a •Bupseq e $Bspo puv'jsjsioj 4> | [ [ Suj)(ooo | o jouueo REJZCTLZD ALL PROPOSALS, S . u . - e o f t ! : , - N W T T M . M . ; , , ! • , , • ; t q i j Aq paonpojd w»31S 3M !S3dV3H0 ONtf 1 S 3 0 boy o f e J . ' i i ' o e n . ^ ; l y s a \ r r i ' o r i n t h o Y a n k e e j i i . n l o , a n d U e 1 w ; i y l i e p r o - p o - t ' . l \ v : ; - , • I «u\\ M.•<;,',' <;'>n t \ oil e seen or en On o u r ivay -we l>v > u r h a v i > i t . p o o ; ' ;'ei ! o \ v , fo;* a f< >ri , i „ h.; ; I m t h o d i u u ' r d l u o ' :i l>.-ok.-:i :i • : r t ; s h e s a i d a n i 1 l i e - h » ) . : ] u . o n e ^ A m l i v v C u l v e r l o f t l a s t w e e k j \' Wi.;." t l , ,,tn m:i!.,, , „ , ,. , , . , , , , l l l i n k T u e s d a y m o r n i n g f o r W y o m i n g i t v a u ^ l . l i e w a s ; i w - : . . v w n - e i i e d Avith a carload of sheap. Friday morn in i? his friends reeei\'ed news of his death tln-ou^li tlie car.lessness of a train disprfeher. His i'e?2]/iins a2"ri\red here Saturdav eyenino; and his funeral w;is held on Snnda\ at the J)aptist chuivi the burial was condneted by masonic or<ier, of whicli he was a member. H e was a worthy yomi-1 man and a member of the L'aptist chuivh. x i : w o u l d i o o i l 1 / u ' , i f v o u a n d M a i i o n , ( ' c e o l a ( . ' o . , a n d t V u n d a n e w • -ch: m C A J T ; ' J T ; , A M , I\. X\\ L a k e took a trip to Owosso last week. Gr a n dma Hall is visitingg her , - s p a p e r i r i e n d , l o o . \ V . J l . l i e . - s . w h o m w e p e i - i i i i d e i ! I I I a r r i w u p a i ; •',' :)- c l o e k i n t h o J l . e ; f i ; ! ! f ;; !)(! | . i l i U p 1 l i e i i e x t w ; i < a y o ' i . r : e l i ' i i ' e , I I n •, f t h e I U [ > ^ t i . n i i l I : K H I i f T ' _ ; - , d e e : : u ; I t ' l l l . . e W ; i \ p l o I . i f p O i ' e . ; r , " - > < • .• , p i U V l \ . [ • .. • , ,. . , , • . . . . • . ' o 11 f i , i • ,-1 i ! I - i •, i • 11, ! i i e I , i. i) i 1, e - , ., - ; e •' e s ' c p x • M i ^ s . \\' • ->a '.• i • • T . r . • t r e ' U m e n o t . t o l e ; i \ ' e t ! ; - e . ; i l i 1 t o r e - " ' ^ 1 J " ' ' " ' • " ; i ' ' " " l ; i ' t e l a n d i . l l • ; ! : : I ' t u r n f r u i i i l o i l o w i n e ; i . : : e ' i i , ' a r o p h e / e - w e i e t i n - ' i h K . n . ' v 1 1 1 t h e v "•'.•'•• l ' o a , < ! i i ' . i \ i o . " u - . " I ; i - ;•- e i l t h e y i ; , , , ) - \ V i r \ > r w e : - e i v r ; , i | l e r . o m - n t h e • • S h - r : t ; ; i ; ; ' i o ! ' a ^ ' e o n '• \ a - ! e r i 1 ^ '• <'. 1 e • e ! I i I > i 1 : , ( • I i , I 1 . ' i 1 1 1 i i | • i 1 e We !o i; ii i i o i ; r acl o r i : ; - t ; u i e e , i w . . n l d ': -J - e ! . i l i . n h : t o i u . " h i ! i e l ' - i 1 1 t h ; ; t U e e i i l l h i u i - i i . — a p i d v t h e w o i ' d s t o u> a ! i i n n i v - , , s e l l . ' 1 — 1 - w o n . , 1 s a y • - ; i i i : ; . h : t h o 1 1 i - n s e , . - - . t o t - \ i n i > , I e l l - o t t . e f i e t i j I l o v e y o n . ' ' J . v ; i s s o V r y i o r t 1 ^ ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' " 1 e i i h . y u l i n ( l i m h u i ! , ' t i u : h i m , f o r h o w a s a ^ ' o o ; l - 1 1 , L L u r e d , l i o n - m u i v t c i i \ e e - i - t ' i ' ; j s ' n a l u r a l ' v < e r - s . r . , r»r<-. J O , it.) Si'rs: I w.-h 1 . t ; ; l , i ;..t n/! « ! : , » ; l I e MitVe 1 r i ^ • r <.[11 a t l jf y r r v c t l i . s r n . v r k " . u • ] w , l h i " . v e . ' m j . . \ ,. , : r I < • : : ; < J y • • " ' •, s 11 [!-•• , [ ; i i n ' J V ; n ' , J • h j - " ; i ' . : • ' • ' • < • t l • ''-••> ! . : • - ; ' . 1 . 1 1 \ , . . \ r . \ V i i ! i | ••') I ' • - ' • • • •-- ; v ' - i . ,: • 1 J,;' >^>- •<\ i I . . . . I i i\ L . , , I,.. ; Wele, i ' 1 ' v i i r i ' . r , : v,"<MI: o n • a : 1 . . i : o v • ' ; • ," : e > • i i ' o - , . • • : . , ' r ] ! n ; i t e t o i n : ' ] ' o i i c e , , o i i K * . I i i k e t h * . 1 a h .' a : i ' ; > ; ' e - e : i ' a h ! J \\\ v e t . - e 1 •:. \ ; M i ! " . - ' !•%"< ; \ i ! ; i n 1 I . ; \ * ' f 1 ' . ' . i - . >.•','.'' - j e I . - > • • • • • • • • • • . fcUew, UKHi-'h i,o w a s s o a n d e . u m - v . V i l i .f i ;; \\ ,..I | ! W , . t ( , M n d e . u m - v . T . , T h o next xvoow u a s a m a n I l o i n t - l ' i l l ( " ' > l - n n ; . d o t o s t e l . H e w a s w h a t H c a l l e d " a s i n p a n d P i ' ! o > k c y , ;. m i i d ' t l . f 1 s j d e n d i d l a d y k i l l e r . 1 ' H i s d r o > . s wa.-i e x q u i s i t e . ' b o a t r i d e s o n t h * ; h a y . l l i s h a t , } i i s c o l l a r , h i s t , e , h i s c u l U , S n h l - a t h ! w i , u , I u s n l t f n d i n ^ ^ T V I C ^ tvv.ss t11 tt 00 1 <<uuoott .ttjj-ii wwviv\i i\ aa ll ll sttiippoorrbb . ' ( i n o d a y . i n s p i t e o f a l l r - h u i i s . e a t e l i - i n . : ' m e a l o n e , h o s e i / ' . ' d t h e o c c a s i o n . daughttu* neai1 ljri^hton. Frank JJoylan, of J>ri^hton, callr d o n friends here Sunday. | ^i^.-mioulous. Mv i.Hontiona. are. ! ' , . „ " ' •' •'' ' "' I a ^ u r o v o i r - h m . h , t o l l i f h i s t i o i s m n n ^ i l l : ( 1 h t l K S a r e l>>' ^ ' " > w u ^ i ' i i : h t - - ' - M i v i n t o u t i o t i M . I a s - n r o . t a I e n t i n ( " r > t i i t c . " h e s : i i d . ' v o u I c i u n v i t i s p a t r o n s m i i l i fit t h e m a n y h e a u t i f ' o ] ; ! s s e m h ! y l i a l l s a n d ir, w a s a t r e a t t h a t w e w i s h m i r j a v < Sh.erman Bennett, of Lansing, last week at J. Jl. Hall's. you. a r o _ of t h e m o . t sei i o n s — p o , i - i \ V e fnrj'.d i n t h e s u n e r t e m l t M i t J . M. (i . /<i i • o T , , . , , t i v e l y of i h o m o s t s e r i o u s —- h c i n ! — n n \r , t ., , . . O . ' o . t h ; i p h n n , o f l o w l e r v d l e . „ , , „ ; „ , „ „ , , . 1 W . ,..„.», ,., v, ,,i , , , ^ H a l l , a M a n w , l ! t n t e d t o r t l m p o s i t i o n : yisited at X. X. VVhitcoml/s last m - 1 o r j i a i n s . £<) week. Mr. J. Walker and Miss Thom son, of Howell, sundayed at K. , unswo,.. Pearson's. c h a r a c t e r , h a w ! J ' e r h a p . y o u h . u l no , b n s p e c t e d it, b u t I h a v e , n u t , b e e n jok- o n e w h o ^ p a i v - n - i i n ^ , I a s s u r e y o u , n o t j o - u n o - a'., n i l , y o u , m i k e e w r v t b i n i ? p h . ' a s i i n t , f o r k n o w . S e i ' i o u s l w ' p o n n i v h o n o r , y o u c . , . , . n . . . . \\ >, •• / . , , , T , , ' ,. " , J , s o h n y n - . M r s , . M a r \ - J I . ( o r . o n . t h e I ' j mk nyo^wi .f o : "I W1O ;-; ,aL 1v u rIena umV a avselvr y , od eue tiod oIrd. 1 ' " ' ' ^. ;1 l ; K l r vrti0 • l s ' h v o*t e i i " o - t h e , w o r k o f : ; J I in<r for t h e h a l l s a m i I h o ; m \ - t w a s a m a n o f b u s ' n ^ . s . h o m e s a n d i n ' e r e - t s h e r d e d ' i n t h e REC'JLATE TME ETCHACH, LIVER A\'D BOWELS, AXD FIJSJ.-Y THE BLOGD. T:, U; upopMi'., LiVi'r ri':-<mt)U-') ' i n , !.\V'f?iti'ry, !; ' i : : u - r ( ! , ] . , i e ' ' ' i . ; i - 1 , l i l t : , . ; i . 1 ' 1 • • . • : ) ! . ; 1 . ) t n l l i - , •: I'-.1, r ' T . c ! i ; : . I . C i v o i n - / . 1 | l . ! i •<(' r . l n f. N '..! l«y tl ]•;: •;•.'--:; t.s. A ;•.•;:.1 i ' t U l e a n t b y m a i l n n . - C i M j t u f l j i M i t J . A i l i l r c - i THE RSP/iWS CHEMICAL C O . r-.. M llu t h o u g h t it p.m-t- hu a w i , e . ' I h a v e So ! 'I' i a you s h a r e it!'" h o n o i ' i i l ) i C. ht^ s : u d , • • w i l l w a s a J4"ood a n d : ! ' > ' <'^l' V i s i t w e f o u n d o u t s e v e r a l i v - Laura Wilson, of Anderson, is teaching the fall term in the Hicks district. Mr. and Mis. W. Nichols, of S t o c k b r i d u ; e , s p e n t t h e f i r s t o f t h e M y f i f t h l o v e r w a s a n a u t h o r , a n d b t - s t q u a l i t y . 1 h i r d I l u t t h e m a r e n o j w e e k a t E . ] ) . l i n i w n ' s .. i )-;™ c u r c f l !)}' J)r. .'Midi's' N e r v i n e . a b l e i n A n . t i i o u ^ ' a s h a r p a m i ; t i l i n g s . F i r - f . t h a t ;\t \Uv V \»\v e v - -.-.-is 1 i i c e «.' v e a i n h i s w a y o f j v o - In thisI m v i i - :m encr^-pMc wot UUWIM i.n J take orders r»ntl AI'l'I^V our j)i;»)eriaJ.i 2 in this viemiiy. Correspr>:)(U'Tico solicited; write for prices and terms. I SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. $ ESTA9LISHED 1872. p u s i i ; ' . l i t . ' y o l m a r r i e d w i t h i n o i x m o n t h s o f m v i - e l ' u a a l o f h : . m . •' t n e - *,> i f i U \ t ' i;, ] ) : e a s i a * f u r > o , ; , e 1 <;!sf!: - ( ' c o n !. t h e - o c i n r v i s o f i h i Tried for 20 Years. Mr. fnid 3Irs. AT. S. Swartlu hid mode oi pi-opusiiitf was somewhat ai iH out of the usual w;iy. Wo Wore 'rroat ' ut ! j c i . i t - t h e r e a n d f o u r t h , h r , ; j . ( l t i T T T , n i J i n v ° ' f h i s m a n i i 3 t ; r i i ) i s f o r m o t o I d i e r e a - a t I h i e Li i n v , o r ; u i v o t h e r 1 _ ^ and d a u - h t e r Lucy, spent the j ,,.:id" and -ive h.m my opinion on fSabb/ith iit (ieo. Hicks's. tliem. One day I reeeiv-; 1 ono o: i a i r c i l t ,hey u ; , ] ) t o , t h e s a I t w a n " t h e M U J - V - o f a l o v o r '1 ! ' f l i •• i~ n o n e e d o f s a y int.' a n v nmre m no Mrs. )) m. J]. T J i o n i f J S o n i s \-1> i f_ . w h o h a d s i ^ ' h t : i a I o n j t i m e i n s e o r - t j u s w e w i l l i\<\\ i i i t i i a d y (>\' d e - ( in,i< h e r d a u g h t e r , . M r s . 1 ) . [ ' . | f ( ) ! ' 1 ( ) V < ; i)[ i l > r ' : " ' ^ v t l ' V S '( S ! > ; ( 1 - " i v l h i | w h a t n m y !,t.- m\, y , - d a n d t h e - f i e M ^ t i i > r j , T > ' r r I a l l t l i o f r a n t i i ; . . a i l n o u i : i w i i . e h n i t u ! ' • • ' • • ) i , , "" M a r k e y , a t P o r t H u r o n . ; w h . , ..,•., i » i u . , ..vrit.,. A t . a > t . h o w - ; " " " " • " > • ' ; 1 ' ' 1 V " ' » J o t ^ n j . l ,,i ; f j ; , ) l l v a f i o r n u ; . i H;i"ie--i u l i v i e , ^ h a d : w : I l l f i.M't'rit s U e c e s s o f o u r 11'HH t fl.'trirt h a > i . ' i \ ' e t i i i - e t o a h i . s i o l ' j m i i i j l i ; : . u n . - e i n p i P u s p e r s o n s , M I N I O c a l l i n g \hf\v p i v p a i a ! i( n s ( o u n i o u i u l ( '\\^>'u, o i n - i i | a p p r o p i : a i i n e o u r l e s t i m . u i u l s a n d t i e n a m e . - o f o u r p:iT I H I I t . - , I n v e c o m n i e i i:; •v THE M O S T PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED, w o r i h l e - n m r , , - ! , ^ , \ u a *uy > n i - A BOON TO MEN. NORTH LAKE. (ico. (Viok is n'oi]!^ to J>«•»tr]e Creek this week. 13. H . (rlenu is lielpin-'; Ids b r o t l e r a t Marion tliroti^h seed in:/. AV<- a r e having \ e r y ]>!eas:;i.t weather of late, a <,food clnince for seeding. PATENTED. s t a n c e n e e i e e l s e a l j e ! <•, or | , v ( ) f | u , : b e n : o v e r e o ' i , : - ; h e h e r o t o . d h [< l o v o , e r . - t t m i l , b w i ; ! i n t i , e r e a c h n f n o , : r ! y W h y h n v n y n n r p n n t s b n p p y , w h e n t h i s ' • ' r ' d < - " l ! n l ( . " ^ . i p ' - U l u l O \ y W i n . i , a n . i . a - t w l i a - i 1 w a s e \ p e < ' t . , n / t h .; .,,.,,,,. , • ! ! • - , , , . „ \ i i ; , , . , , t i , > • t r o t c h o r w i l l n i u k o t h e m l a s t t w i c e as l o n g «\ad > p u ; . 0 : 1 . - . U M i - - . T I i n " t o i t - l i i - t h . h t o - v » > i ' " - ' » .11 A l i e h i j r . u i , t h e y , : , n . l o o k l i k o n e w ? ' l s L o p ; , e , l , ' J J I . O . ^ J U i t '*;, m - ' ' I ' m ; : f J " J 1 0 M ^ " ' ; " » • ' t o - , I n o . t d : i ,• t h o a ' U i i o ; 1 e ; e ! e i o n m e ;ir,il ' u ' ' l ( ' b i a u i 1' u ' . " • ' • ' l l 1 uiini kL nui/ 1 kin kun • ' 1 1 pi .: 1 e 1 I 11 \ - . 1 1 , v . . - 1 1 n< T M ' f e ) iV lo t:i" c \ p l a m i t o n c a m e . ri'!i : NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS 1 SIMPLE AND PERFECT. " ( ' e n i x e n r M < ):<\ <<\ n " - - \ ' , s M e r l e < r f \ . t | . ( , t i t l e FOLDS UP. !;<".!< o i ! ' " { ' ..| a y e . - p i i i r , s h e , i h v P i - . . E v e r y i n n n s h n u i d s e n d f o r n n o , a n d a l w a y s ^ ' a i l i f v A ' P . i i ' l i , w h i c ' i e | X , s f n ^ ^ l o o k w e l l d r e s s e d . S e n d $1.00 f o r t h o p e r f e c t j , . , . , - ; . . ' , . . * , , i i , , , » • . , . , , , . . • . " , 4, • to i,.. -M 1 e -ei e l i v H i v i i v i i r r M -V , , working T r o u s e r S t r e t c h e r , wlitrh ' " ! M | ; ; u j l n ' . " l l l l M ( 1 ' 1 " s u> Hir>. '^ ' ' . • - " ' J' ' '!i \\ M J I K ^ , ! , : \ _ ^ , nf. ^.stl, h-'JJ, ; ; : e will be sent to voii prepuM. A cents can coin i • • • 111 H 1 • I- a h]e en ral i^ c a y c u l . nj)d a »•*•- h T i t o ! l i l t ; t i l l > w a s i i i : U M ' 4 l . 1 1 ) : l i e r o - i l i | V v . ; i i m e - n u i l l i e i : ) . n : l : i ^ i o ; i w . ' u lor luii, lor ) u was nac ot a m ; . ! .oa:"- ' ' ' i m p I xci;rM'i)!i t o 'JOleilo ( ) . money. Write for illustrated circular. l u . l v s e i M i l i v i : i n . " a e . i ' V e . 1 t ! ) ; ) ; ! " 1 ! ' ' " i A - ; V - k V -1" • •''• ' i . v U l ' M H i i i . e , . . ' . i p oec-.tne 1 W:,1Vn.v7vil t woman", l.v,,. " V m v n n .„ !,.i,|n Irv:!," 1 , , ^ . ' . : ! , , , j | | £ TROUSER STRETCHER GO, DETROIT, MICH. A r , r r [ , , a : e i . o r f ; y n e e , i , , , ' i t . I h a d a ^ m > i l o t ' t l r i r > , V w r . i w i r l i i ! S t e ; t m I ' e i i v M v . I I w a r n l e y > ; ; s ! „ . . . „ e n ; e r - c r y , ; . u , m y - , - : , r . r h o h : i l n ' o n o , . ] > > a t . s , , , , , , n ; l ; n ^ w i l , |>fi r u fl t f u n u i n 1 i l l s c ; ) n s m s i M i . a n d . M i - s . i i o ! ' ' : ! l ! 1 M i i ' u l n ' s u i i r r . i l t n . c n , l \ \ a i n l e \ » r o ; ; i ( < r ; : n d K a M d . - , . H : - . e e . ; . . i t o n i . j i . i a l l . n . ' p . i r t i n " i . i a I v. n r, ( i . i ' . A . i n l o f s n r p n - i n p ; c u i r s i n a w i i l n r a n < _ r e o f i l i r o n i e <-.-t -.•-. ^- n i a i t v i f ! h , » m .'i f t • r l i t i H i / a I ;i i r l i r , e W i l l W » ' u n i i e i l t o n u y m l - i l I ' I ' S * < n •< M f l N ' f i • i o n Drs. STARKEV ^ c.rl.EW, !52P«rCH STR'fT, PHI.ADSLv l * t ° Nfl Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 22, 1892 Description An account of the resource September 22, 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 1892-09-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/44963468d317cae5b90c78bd48817f80.pdf b3dc84ab95da772e462eb9b5a4edeb29 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, SEPT. 29, 1892. No. 39. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MQKNI.VG BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at ttie Poetoftlce at Tinckney, Michigan, as second-claes matter. Advertising rates made known on Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. A unoancetnente of entertainments may be paid for, if deBired, by presenting the oftlce with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought o the ottlce, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chqrs: ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for Bac insertion. Where no time ie specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. jaer"AU changes of advertisements MUST reach, this office as early its TUESIMY morning to insure an insertion the eaine week. JOS FKIJV TI.YG ! In all ite branches, a specialty, We have all kinds and the latest stvles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, I'aiuplets, Posters, Prwgraayjies, Hill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, CarcJa^Aurtiim Bills, etc;., in enperier Btvles, upon tho^yortot notice. Prices as low as good work canb'e dfrue. ALL BJLLS PAYABLE OF EVERY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PF.E9IDRNT Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEES, .Styau^lHykes, A. B. Green, Thompson Grimes, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hoff, CLEKK I . Cook TKEASCKBR Flovd Reason. A9SE8HOK - Michael Lavey. STHKKT C O * MISSION EH Daniel Baker. MARSHAL Simon Brugan. HEALTH •WTKBCWK Dr. H. K. Siller CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHL'KCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services ©very Sunday morning at 10:tki, and evt-ry Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. \V. D. Thompson, Superintendent. 1ONGLEGATIONAL ltev. John Humphrey,pastor; lorvice every Sunday morning at 10:30, mid every Sunday evening at 7:.%' o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at clone of mornlni: service. Ed. Ulovtr, .Superintendent. ST. MAKVS VATIIOUC CHIKC'H. Rev. Win. 1'. roneidine, l'uHti>r. Services every third Sunduy. L<>w mass at S o'clock, liittl/iiittss with Koni'mn at 10::^)j a. m. Catechism 5t A :()U p m., vespers* unil beneiliction at 7 :'M) p. in. SOCIETIES; if 1 hir- p l a c i ' h l i ' i ' t s I'VtM'V l.'llA*. ( ill I Mi: s, (.'. T . TIH> I . ( ) , ( i, T , S o c i e t y f> 1" 11 Lir- m e e t i ? v t » r y A S ' e d a y v v i ' i i i u ^ i n t i c M i n ' c a l i c e h a l l . The A. O. H. Society <>t this pla"e, meets every third Sunday in ttlo [<"r. Matthew Hull. PINCKNEY MARKETS. R^ 5 ets 1-iutU-r t 7 ctB. HHUIJK, 81.15 (SJ '..50. Potatoes fiu cts. per bu. J^resHed Chickens, 8 eta. per Eb: Live Chickens, 6 centa per tb. Dressed Turkeys, K <& 10 cents per Ib, Oats, ^K cts. per bu. Corn, :U cents per bu. Barley, ?1.]S per hundred, Kye, 7H cts, per bu. t'fovur Seed, SO.UO (it, $0.50 per bushel. Dressed Pork, Sr> ((A gWKl per cwt. Wheat, number 1,white 07 number 'I, red, <i? LtOcal Dispatches-.. • m H I M «. Did you go to the county fair? The South Lyon spring bed factory y John s, County Delegate. Tuesday I ('fiui'ch. r*i'\voirni J.KM;U-:, .v«vts. !io\eninn in their room in M. 1 cordial i n v i t a t i o n is extended to all interested in Christian work. Ktn\ \V. <i. Stephens, President The (J. T . A. a n d H. Society of this placw, mfiftt every t h i r d Saturday i i h F M t H l l J h li y thew Hall. John lionohu p ^ in the Fr, Mat- )•resident. KNKiJ Mi'ot. NKiHTS OF MACC'AHKKs, every Friday evening on or before full uithe moon atolii Mii&uuic Hall. Yirntini; brotu arc cordially invited. \\'\ H. l.eland, Sir Knight Commander BUSINESS CARDS. 11. F. Siglcr. 1'. \V. Kccve. SIGLER & REEVE. PhypiciaiiB and Sur;»<>uns All calls promptly attended to day or ui^ht. OflUe on Main street 1'intkncy, Mich. C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D. H o M E O T A T l M l ' I ' l l Y S I I A N . Graduate of the I'uiverMty of Michigan OFFICE OVER THE BANK,'PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist, » In Pinckney every Friday. Oftice at Pinrkney Hous<>. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain hy the use of Odontumler, Call and see me. WA M K U , Wheat, Beana, Rarley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hoga, etc. CP~Tho highest market price will bp paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for sale. THOS. HEAD, Pinckney, Mien. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINIARY SURGEON, graduate of Ontario Yetir.nry College has located in Stockbrid^e. and is now jire'paved to treat ulldiseases of domesticated animals hy the latest ucirntitie methods. Also !>urgicKl operations of all kinds performed with the greatest cure. All calls hy letter nr tele^ragh will receive prompt ami care- !ul attention. Orh'ca nt .Nichola it Urown's drug store, Stoekhridge,, Michigan. S.B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 1M MAIN STHK>:T WKST, JACKSOS, M H I U O W , State agent for the wonderful A. M. Chase Pianos and Organs. Send for our catalogue- of \(\\ sheet , Piictoey BanL is no more, A new daughter at the home of Floyd Reason's. C. M. Wood and wife are spending the week in Caro. Miss Mary VanFleet is visiting friends near Alraa. Miss Mabel Mann spent a few days in Detroit this week. W. H. Leland and wife visited friends in Fowlerville over Sunday. The leader of Gilraore'rf famous band, P . S. Gihnpie, died at St. Louis Saturday night. John Arnold is reported as being very sick. We hope it is nothing serious, however. Our Ladies' quartette have adopted a name, and will be known hereafter as the Cecelia Quartette. Chas. Taylor and wife of Webster, spent the Sabbath with Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Alice Grier. Miss Mary VanFleet and Mrs. John VanFleet attended the State Fair, and report a fine time. The Ladies' Quartette serenaded Mr. Lee's people while on their way lome from Dexter the other ni^ht. Another man blew out the j?as in he Stowell house, Jackson, one night last week, Physicians saved his life. A farmer near Dexter baa a number of line sheep badly injured and some killed by a (\og one night last week. Ruben Finch returned from Washington Monday. He has been attending the encampment, and reports a grand reunion. Some art loving women of Jackson are raising money for a building for art and literature. They are going to erect a §20,000 building. The Methodist church and parsonage at Flint were, totally destroyed by fire Saturday. The church was built at a cost of §30,000 four years ago. The park board at Detroit are making better arrangements for the skaters at Belle Isle Park this win- Howell will celebrate Columbus day. Nina Younglove visited in Detroit last week. There is very little corn in this vicinity but what is cut. Mrs. Story, of Detroit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lester, of this place. The Dorcas society will meet on Saturday afternoon with Miss Myrtle Finch. Miss Franc Burch went yesterday to Muskegon where she will giye a recital. G, proprietor. Does a general Balking Business. V MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTtA. DEPOSITS IKOCIVKO, Vertijicaies issued on time deposU% and payable on demand. ^OIXECTIONS A SPECIALTY, ter by building a new and ornamental pavilion. The secretary of the Washtenaw agricultural society refused $225 for a small space on the fair grounds for the running of the "dice" game during the fair. I. Davis did not move to Howell last week as he expected, as he was taken very sick. He is so as to be around now and expects to move the latter part of the week. Rev. \\. G. Stephens returned fnsmi conference Tuesday. All who knew him will be pleased to learn that he will remain as pastor of the M. E. church here for another rear. Next Sunday morning at the Congregational church the subject of the sermon will be: "The Old Paths." The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the close of the service, Mr. and Mrs. Le Conte Myer, of Seneca Co. New York, are visiting at M. Nash's. The Fowlerville Observer has changed back to its original size— five column quarto. Miss Minnie Dolan, of Jackson, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dolan. Lyle Younglove has secured a position in the laboratory of Parke, Davis and Co.,of Detroit, Burglars attempted to break in Barnard and Campbell's store one night last week but were frightened away. A boy working in the Excelsior office at South Lyon had one of his hands badly fractured last week in the press. Married at the Congregational parsonage, by Rev. John Humphries, Mr. John Mortenson and Miss Elsie Hendee, both of Putnam. The editor of the Marion Dispatch was presented last week witluG onions that weighed 4h pounds. The office cat did not get them, did it Will? Howell has organized a village improvement society which will look after the improvement and cleanliness of the village. This is a good move. Norman Wilson, who has been in Penn. for the Standard Med. Co., returned to his home in Anderson la.-t week. We do not know how long he will remain. Miss Lucy Mann, a graduate of our school last year, is attending school at Liggett's Home and 'Day school at Detroit. Miss Mann is first alto in the Ladies' Quartette here and will be much missed. Tuesday night, Oct. 4, the topic for the Epworth League is—"The sin of offering intoxicants to others.11 Let W. H. Cad well spent the Sabbath with friends«t Leslie. Mrs. Albert Iietand is visiting her daughter in Saginaw. Thos. Grimes put a new roof on part of his house last week. Lee Hoyt of Fowlerville is vidting relatives in this vicinity. The new Catholic church in Webster will be dedicated this afternoon, Thos. Read and family spent Saturday and Sunday at Portage lake. Howell fair is going on this week. A good many from here are in attendance. All pool tables at Stockbri-Jge are assessed $100 per year and tiie doors closed at 8 o'clock. W. D. Thompson, and wife were in Detroit last week. Mr. Thompson was purchasing goods. Bancroft has a cigar factory which employs 18 hands. Quite an enterprise for so small a town. Dan Baker, who -has been visiting for several weeks in New York, returned on Thursday last. The Biighton fair will be held Oct. 4, r>, G, and 7. Arrangements are made for a tine exhibition. The elocutionist and ladies' quartette gave almost universal satisfaction in their performance at the M. Echurch last Friday evening. One music lover said: like them well enough to pay $1 to hear them again." —Dexter Leader. Tbis is the way the Pinckney talent, is*appreciated away from home. Well,5ve knew the Dexter people would be satisfied. Columbus Day. A great many schools in the surrounding villages are making preparations to observe Columbus Day. What is our school going to do about it? We have the talent, and we think the energy, in our school to get up a good literary program for that day and entertain the people of this vicinity in good shape. Let us hear what is ?oing to be done. Lot us not be behind other schools in this matter. Conference Appointments. The following are a few of the ap- C. L. Sigler expects to return tu ' P o i n t m e t ^ as given by the last M. E. Ann Arbor the last of this weelc and resume his studies at the university. The Fenton Union Agricultural society will hold their dSd annual fair at Fenton, Genesee Co., Oct. 4, 5, 6 and 7. A little child of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard was buried at Hudson Wednesday afternoon, He was weeks old. conference: Pinckney, W. G. Stephens; South Lyon, I. H. Riddick: Stockbridge, E. L. Moon; I'nadilla, C. England; Whit- Mr, and Mr,. Frank Smith entertained Mr. Smith's parents the latter more Lake, S. Jennings; Howell, C. H.Morgan. J. L. Newkirk goes to Carl ton. and G. H. White to Kearsarge. The following conference Epworth League officers were elected: Pres., three i HewE. B. Bancroft, Owosso; vice-pres. W. S. Jone>, Detroit; second vice-pres. G. W. Springer. Ypsilanti: recording secretary. Rev. H. E. Wolfe. Calumet"; part of last week and first of this, al.-o corresponding secretary. Rev. P. R. all friends of temperance come to the meeting that evening, and help make the lesson an interesting and profitable Mrs. Douglass, of Cleveland Ohio. I. 8. Johnson and wit'e and J. Drown and wile are spending the week at the Howell fair. Mr. Johnson is running his swing on the grounds. H. G. Beach, of Toledo, has taken up 40 ai're> of government land in the township of Hamburg, a,ll lake but about one acre. ihrifaT^umilt a cottage on the land. Parrish, Midland: treasurer, ,A. M. Clark, Flint. It would be well for the secretaries of all local chapters to paste U l l in their record book Business Pointers. NOTICE. As I am thinking of taking in a partner in business between now and There will be a - v i a l at Mr. Glenn's jj t h e I would like all who have Friday e*e., Sept. ;k>. for the .benefit j o l d a c ^ u n t s with me to call and settle of the M. E. society in the La t i n ' s 1 ibl district. Peaches and cream . will be as 5oon as possible >o my books may : qnare at that time. All goods sold served, and a literary program is. be- I a m ing prepared. - , until then must be one. Fowlerville and Webberville were visited with a heavy wind storm on Sunday last and considerable damage done in blowing down barns, moving houses, leveling fences, trees, etc. There was considerable wind in this vicinity on that day, b u t we escaped auy damage. The Cecelia quartette sang at the Congl church on Sunday evening last. This will be their last singing together for some time as Miss Lucy Mann, the first alto, left Monday to attend school a t Detroit. The Guild will meet with Miss Emily Stevens Saturday P . M. at 2 o'clock. A full attendance is desired, as there will be an election of officers WANTKI.! Fifty I.">M_) oords of wood on subscription at rhis otrice. W ANTED! One hundred men to call and examine our job work and prices. For -ale at a kirgain, One span matched ^nrrel road horses. J. (.i. S.ULKS, Plaintield, Mich. If you wL-.li to take the DISPATCH and have not the imney. to pay for ir, and other important business. All ; bi-in*j along- produce of"an\- kind. ,JS having work for the society will please w o o d > W e would be g l a a W x e b a n g e bring it to the meeting:. The Ladies' quartette pleased the for a n y t h i n g we can u>e. rv i • ,i i • oend tor our valuable namnhlet Rt. Rev. Bishop FoW requested t l u ? j D e s t e r Pe o Pl e s o w e l 1 a t t b e i r h r s t DuBois & DuIJois, Inventive \ai clergy and faithful of the diocese, ot i a PPearance there, that they asked Building, Washington, D. C. Mention Detroit, to appropriately observe the quadri-centennial anniversary of the discovery of America on the 12th of! Oct. 1SW. A High Mass, followed by the Te Deum, will be celebrated in St. Mary's church, Chelsea, on the above date at S a. m.—Chelsea Standard. The Dorcas society are again talking them to return in just a week, which thev did on Frulav evening last, when this paper. For the Plymouth fair the D. L. they took part in a musicale. Of X. w i u s e |f t i c k e t s t V o m ;t a t i 'o n ' course the people were more than pleased. Last. Friday evening, Sept. 23, at the home of Thos. Turner's in this village, occured the very quiet wedding between Detroit and Howell at nu I'air for round trip, on Sept. 27 to 30th, good to return Oct. 1st. Seventh Auiiu»1 Kxrursion Via Toledo Ann Arbor and North of hi-- to .Mr. Frank M i c h - il>*v" Tuesd;l.v"< October 4th 1892. up the subject of a lecture course. I A t h a > formerly of this place. But few Hood. We thought that someone ] intimate friends were present. The would look after the Pineknev in this line T h e T . A. A. A- X. M. will run its seventh annual Ohio excursion Tuesinterests of I ceremony was conducted by Rev. John • d a v O c t > 4 t h l T i c k * t s will be sold to before Ion » I ^ u m P n r i e s - 1 Toledo and all points on the following j i t - . T Kr ™ i railroads: Wheeling i Lake Erie; a grand 1 rom unseen causes, J. ,U. dough,'.,, , , ., , . . _,? . . ,_ , M • ,1 i I » * i • *i • «\: i- i loledo Columbus A: C i n c i n n a t i ; Tolellectnallv who has boon at work m this oth.ee tori , - ,,. . , , , The Dorcas society made thing, financially and iutelle last season, and we see no reason why ! the past seven weeks, has been obliged i do A Ohio Central: Columbus Hocking We relieved a lelier from K. C | they should not do even better tins, to give up the work, and has returned I Ya,lle-V * T o I e d o : C i n c l n n a t t i Hamilton Stackable this week asking us to d i : ' (lo ahead, girls, and we will help all to Howell where he will work at other ' ^ i r ' ^ i J . t 0 l l f f i n a n d M a a s t i e l d ; rect his paper to French Gulch, Cal.,: w e can. Later. We ar as he has secured a position as teacher there. His labors began Sept. 19. K. C. has proved himself to be a good e ^Ud to a-n- \ business. NVe have supplied Mr. nounce that the iecture eouis« is a sure ttnnrf and we can promise our patrons something good in that line teacher here and we do not doubt but j in the near future. Look out for the that heiwill succeed in Cal. announcements. Clough's place with Ray Thomas, of made to Toledo and to points on the Pontiac, who has worked at the trade* and is l y no means a green hand. Bring along your work and we can you good work. Exceedinglv low rates have been above named roads one fare for the round trip added to the low rate to Toledo. Tickets will be good for thirtv days. 3S2 W. H. Bennett, G. P. A. v P W S OF THE STATE. BRIEF MENTION OF INTERESTING HAPPENINGS, ETC. &n Unaccountable Collision Hetween Lake Steamers on a Clear Night—Th« Michigan M. K. Conference Holdn a Very Iutereatlug Session »t Hillsdale. A special from Sault Ste. Marie says: The steamer Vienna, Captain J. W. Nicholson, went down in (>() fatlioms of water near White-fish Point, the result pf a collision with the hteambargq Nipigon. The Vienna with the Mattie C. Bell in tow was coming down laden with iron ore from M.tnjuette. The Nipig'on, towing the schooners Melbourne ami Delaware was bound up. The weather was fair and the night clear. As the two .steamers met four miles this side of Whitefish l'oint both whistled for the port side. They teemed to be passing all right but tlie next instant they came together with a terrible qrfsh.*the Nipigon striking the VicninvrfJii the port side. The hitter's stem and forefoot were badly crushed but she was not leaking much. The Vienna, however, had received a terrible blow. B>th steamers at once dropped their consorts and the Nipigon took the Vienna in tow for the shore. When within a mile of shoal water the Vienna sunk, her crew jumped aboard the Nipigon as she went down and were all saved toge'.her with their eifeets. M. E. CONFERENCE. l'uraon Arney \Vltlidraws--Tolmeco Chew era Ineligible to Klders' Ordern. The case of Rev. J. W. Arney, of JSaranac, known throughout the state as the • "horse racing parson," is at last settled. The matter came up before the Michigan Methodist Episcopal conference in session at Hillsdale. The ea«se was disposed of by Mr. Arney withdrawing from the conference, that is, he gives up preaching. Four ministers from other denominations were received into the conference and were authorized to preach as Methodist pastors. Daniel Sehotield, in the Grand Traverse district asked for local orders' orders. Tlie request was not granted because the gentleman used tobacco. Addresses were delivered by Bishop Taylor, the missionary bishop of Africa, and by .1. X. Heed and W. A. Fry, of Grand Kapids. • Judge Grunt, of the supreme court delivered a temperance address, Hlew Out the (ittH. Henry Cook, of Sharon, Washtenaw county, a farmer about "<•"> yeav s of age registered at the Stowell house. Jackson, and was given a room. About S o'clock the next morning the porter discovered a strong odor of gas in the vicinity of his nmm. The door was forced open and Cook was found unconscious with a pillow over his face. A physician was called, and after several hours' work Cook recovered consciousness. He denied blowing out the gas, but later in conversation he spoke -of blowing out the light and guin^ to bed. The window was partially open which saved his life. Captured After Two Yenrt*. George Morgan, who murdered his wife and her sister at Defuniak Springs in J\ine, Hsu, and lias since been a fugitive from justice, has been captured in Oshtemo, Kalaiuazoo county, by L. J). Hartzvelt. a Cincinnati detective. *ind taken soutli. A large reward was offered for Morgan's capture. The detective has been on the fugitive's trail for two years. The crime of which Morgan was accused wassa most cold-blooded one and the detectives say that the citizens of Defuniak fispVings threaten to lynch him if he ever gets within their reach. she Cut Her Throat. The town of Merrill was thrown into a state of excitement by the report that Mrs. Ira Simpson, residing about one mile west had attempted to commit suicide by cutting her throat. Dr. JliLlyer was called and found that a terrible wound had fieen inflicted, entirely severing the windpipe. He did all in his power for the unhappy woman, but her recovery is very doubtful. Family troubles are said to be the cause of tlie rash act. A Miff Ga« Deal. A syndicate of Chicago capitalists have purchased the gas plant in Grand Rapids and the patent of the Michigan Fuel Ua* company at a reported consideration of $1,000,000. The plant there was built as an experiment with a. capacity of 2,000,000 feet daily. It •will be increased to 30,000,1)00 ami the gas mains will be extended all over town and especially into the manufacturing districts. The gas will be sold a$ 125 or 3D cents a thousand. While th*»shing at the Mixer farm near Lrslie !).S rats, filling three bushel baskets, were found under a single stack. They fought hard for their lives and several of the threshers were severely bitten. • An old horse belonging to P. II. Sherman, of Birmingham, which had carcried him through 2'i hard fought battles during the latev unpleasantness,has been shot. This was done to put the animal out of his misery. i Martin Fisher, a line repairer for the IDetroit, Lansing & Northern railroad, attempted to jump on the caboose of a moving grave; train at Beech, Wayne county, and fell under the car. The rear truck ground his left ieur from the knee to the ankle to a mere pu'p, and also crushed the right thigh, lie was taken to Plymouth and died within an hour after his removal/to the Exchaug hotel. ,, AROUND THE STATE. Mrs. Warner P»y Chaff ee, of Adrian, has celebrated her 100th birthday. liouis Johnson, living five miles from Crrand Haven fell from u wagon and broke his neck. A little 8 year old son of J. L. Harvey, ot Kalamazoo, was run over and killed hj *1 train. A \ oung son of August Cramer was run over and crushed to death by a wagon at Menoniince. Benton Harbor pickle factories expect to handle about 70,0U0 bushels of cucumbers this season. A fire at Mayville destroyed the Darcy block and a dwelling house, the total" loss being a'.-out $'J0,O00. George Kyan. of Hastings, was killed by the accidental discharge of his gun. The shot entered his stomach. A company has been formed to mine a four-foot vein of coal discovered on John Carter's farm two miles from Jackson. Gov. Winans has been presented with a handsome morocco covered copy of the "Flying lioll," with love, by 1'rince and Princess .Michael. Caddie H. Perkins, D. G. C. L. O. T. M. has organized Alpena's fourth hive. The hive was named in honor of lit. U. K. Alia L. Johnson. Mrs. T. Jiowley, of Chicago, captured a muskallonge at Saugatuck measuring three feet eight inches in lengtlraiul weighing 18 pounds. Large tracts of timber oak in Osceola county have been denuded of their leaves by the army worm. Now immense flocks of blackbirds arc preying on the worm. The ladies of Negannee who are compelled to be on the streets evenings without an escort are suffering from the attentions of an unknown who insists on hugging them. St. Louis is to have a big new flouring1 mill and is to have it at once. James Henry and John Fnger are the principal stockholders in the new company organized to build it. Anthony Uulfney. a Saginaw Italian, is under arrest charged with setting a dog on a boy named lit!ward Oaks. The dog diil his duty and the boy's body was considerably lacerated. The Pavison shipyard at West Hay City has just launched the steamer City of Naples, a sister ship to the City of Genoa and City of Vienna, built this summer. They cost $i;>0,000 each. The Michigan Patriot, the People's party organ at Battle Creek, has not suspended us reported, but has been ••emov-ed to Lake Linden, Houghtou county, to secure a bonus of £l,.'>00. Frank Boyer. a farmer of Newark township. Gratiot county, hanged himself in his barn. No cause is known for the act. He was comfortably well off. and leaves a wife and tive children. His age WHS .V>. John Torrent, the wealthy pino land owner of Muskegon. is going to put up a saw mill in the northern part of the state to saw his lumber in Chippewa and Luce counties. It will employ ~00 nen, and the "Soo" is bound to get it if a S.*>.000 l>onuN will do it. The Tittabawassev Boom company, )f Saginaw has practically suspended >perations for the season, having ).000,001) feet in the store boom yet to leliver. L'xelusive of this lot the juantity rafted and delivered was 17.VlSl.o7O feet, the smallest output in any one season since. lSfi."). Gov. Winans heeded the plaint of anither would-be murderer and lias commuted the sentence of John Holmes, who was convicted m Newaygo county if assault with intent to murder and entenced Sept. 2t\, 1SS<>, to state prison for 1") years. The. governor's action will turn Holmes loose Nov. 30, Antoine. II. Lawrence, accidentally shot himself in the abdomen while cleaning a flobert target rifle at Grand Rapids and died from the effects. The bullet penetrated the intestines. He leaves a widow and three young children and other relatives in Pennsylvania. Charles Wright, who killed two officers at Aral, Benzie county, while they were trying to attach his logs, and was given a life sentence in state prison, is going to have the United States supreme court pass on his case. He has $100,M*> to help him along. He has been in prisoa IVi years. The Wacousta church scandal seems to have unexpectedly collapsed. Rev. J. J. Dobbin, former pastor of the church, who was arrested and jailed on the charge of performing the marriage ceremony without authority, has been declared insane and sent to Kalamazoo asylum. His wife has gone to Canada. Bellaire hustlers are raising S3.000 to purchase a 20 acre site for a big brick plant, an extensive factory, and a heading mill. Geo. B. Davis, of L'tica, manager of the L'tica hoop and stave company, and Capt. Win. A. Gavett, of Detroit, representing the Chicago it West Michigan railroad, are engineering the deal. The new sixth regiment, Knights of Pythias, met at Jackson and elected officers as follows: Capt. I). S. Wagstafl, Detroit, colonel; Capt. John W. Paine, Jackson, lieutenant - colonel; Capt. Stearns, lien ton Harbor, major; Dr. John Hell, Ben ton Harbor?, surgeon. The next meeting will be held in Detroit, May 18, ls'J.1. Huntley and Davis, the convicts who were shot by guards at Jackson prison a few weeks ago, while trying to escape, it is now believed cannot live. Davis' shattered thigh bone cannot be set, and he is daily growing weaker, and he is delirious. Huntley's wounds are also of such a nature that his ret covery is not expected. THE BOYS IN LINE. 60,000 VETS MARCH THROUGH WASHINGTON'S STREETS. Tim Nation's Capital Glres a Fitting Kerpptloii to the Uero.ti wbi) Saved the Couutry--«-Tlit* Twrnty-nlxtli Annual of the*;. A K, The twenty-sixth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic opened at Washington with the dedication of Grand Army Place -a large pla/.a on the south of the White House and has been known heretofore as the White Lot. The procession of the lT. S. troops and sailors of the present day was witnessed with considerable pleasure by the veterans who were much interested in the new tactics and maneuvers. When ail artillery salute had been tired Vice-President .Morton and Commander- in-Chief Palmer were shown to their seats in the grand stand and the formal dedication of Grand Army Place followed. A bugler sounded the assembly and Comrade MeKlroy called tho*e present to order. Rev, D. Payne, of Florida, chaplain-inehief of the G. A. K., offered prayer. He made a special plea lY>r the restoration to health of Mrs. Harrison. "The Red, White and Blue" was played by the Marine band, and then Commissioner .John W. Douglass, of the district of Columbia was introduced. As a municipal otliccr, he was there to assent with pride and pleasure on behalf of the district, to the change of the name of the White Lot to Grand Army Place. There was applause when Commander-in-Chief Palmer of the G. A. R. was introduced to deliver the introductory address. The eommander-in-ehief announced that the President directed the White House grounds be kept open to them at other hours than those at which it was usually open to the public. This announcement was greeted with applause, renewed when the commanderin- chief introduced Mr. Morton, the Vice President, as one who, though not not a comrade in its literal sense, was with them in sympathy and sp fit. The formal dedication address was then delivered by the Vice-President, who spoke in touching terms of the causes which kept tlie President from being present. Twenty-seven years ago the greatest army of modern times marched through the broad avenues of the nation's capital. They were war-worn, tattered and wounded, but the light of a righteous triumph shone in each man's eye and the glorious pride of a nation's honor saved made each man's heart swell with joy. A cruel ••"i.r was over and now these men retur.-.,1^ to their homes to resume the pe'ioi'ul pursuits from which their beloved country's danger called them How different looked that throng of gray-haired men who passed through those same streets during the twentysixth encampment of the (J. A. R. They were the same men, yet not the same. I low many of their comrades had been laid beneath the green sod in all parts of the country. Here now was ;i mere handful—50,000—of the men who fought that grand struggle. The lonj.' roll had carried oft" many of those who had been with them in that triumphant march to which nearly all their minds reverted. All their most famous leaders were gone, Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas, Logan, McPherson, Hancock, Blair, McClellan, and still the sad cal-Ln'iight go on. This parade of veterans was a grand aspect, nevertheless, and the enormous crowds of people who witnessed it cheered the many features heartily. Vice-President Morton reviewed the parade from a grand stand which was also occupied by the departmental secretaries and their families. Hundreds of school children sang patriotic songs which brought smiles and tears to the eyes of the veterans as they passed along. Michigan's boys were cheered again and again, their appearance being very fine and their step in time, Besides the business in the hands of the delegates reunions were the order for the remainder of the veterans1 visit. The business end of the encampment met in Albaugh's opera house. Commander-in-Chief Palmer delivered his aaaual address which was continually interrupted by applause. The adjutant-general and quartermaster-general gave their reports. Junior Vice-Conunander-in-Chief T. S. Clarkson submitted the following: "Resolved by the members of the twenty- sixth national encampment of the G. A. R. and through it of 5<X),000 of its members, That their most sincere and heartfelt sympathy are hereby extended to Comrade Benjamin Harrison in the deep affliction which has kept him from our midst, and earnestly hope and pray that his noble wife, that true American woman, may be spared to him and us for even greater opportunities for good." Fix-President Hayes seconded the resolution which passed w:ti. a eluvr and "ameii" from all sides. The next hu-';i"ss was the..•«»'.*•"tfon of the place for diny the IU".'"» encampment a-i'l "lii.mapolis, iud., secured it. |).it t vet known. The concluilinv ..iness of t a t encampment w- , ti ••;.•'tion of a commander- in-ehie/. G. Weissert, of Wisconsin, and (-. S. P. Hurst, of Ohio, were Uu' can- ites. The latter withdrew and Coiar. e \Veiw*ert wa* elected by aclainauon. B. H. Warfield, of J;n7. Fran is.-o. was ele '^0*6 senior v:c<-eoinmand."". !'. B. Ayres, ill Delawar'., junior vu-e mnmander; am.1 D. R. Lowell, of Kai-.s. chaplain-inehief. Votes of than v- •vere given the city of Washington a d retirinsr Coramander- in-Chief Pali. i tad & • eo campment adjourned. KILL GOV. FLOW-..1. T h a t w a n f t * l i . t ' i t i o u o f at V ' h i t a W h o S e n t l i l u i t , ( n r n i l M u ' l i l n e , The life of To lioswell P. Flower, of New York, v. \;. vateneil by an infernal uuiehim c... to him ut the Windsor hotel, N< ^> York. The box which eoutai ied *.'•" machine is now in the possession of I 'Iiief Inspector SU"vrs at police headquarters, together with the in*Vrnal machine and its mechanical arrangements. A large number of detec*i>es have Icon put on the case. Every ©ft'ort is being made to suppress the fact that thr box left at the Windsor hotel contained a deadly machine and enough ffiant powder to blow the governor into eternity. The detectives took the machine down to police headquarters and delivered it to the inspector, who put it in a pail of water and left it there to soak. In the box was found three-quarters of a pound of giant powder. A lever was connected with the cover of the box, and when the latter would be raised three parlor matches fastened to the lever would be rubbed against a piece of emery paper on the side of the box and ignited, thus causing the explosion of the powder. The inspector said if the box had been opened as was intended an explosion would certainly have followed. No lee*» than I'o detectives are working on the case. It is said that a letter was received by (lav. Flower before the package was left at the hotel, warning him to be careful if he received a box, and implying that an attempt would be made on his life. Thirteen Killed. The most disastrous accident that ever occurred on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne «fc Chicago railway happened in what is known as Brown's Cut, lli miles west of the village of Shreve, Wayne county, Ohio. Train No. 8 the fast eastbound passenger and express train, collided at that point with the tirst section of freight No. 75 westbound. The passenger train was about one hour late and was running at the rate of 00 miles an hour. It is stated that the engineer and fireman on the freight while standing on the side track at Shreve, fell asleep and were awakened by hearing a train rushing by. Thinking that it was No. S, for which they were waiting, the engineer pulled out on the main track and had just got under way when the trains met. The collision occurred on a sharp curve and in the cut where neither crew was able to see the other train approaching. The engines came together with such awful force that the mail car and smoking car of the express were thrown on top of the passenger engine and a car filled with printing presses was thrown over the freight engine. Passengers ami trainmen who escaped say the accident had hardly taken place before flames burst forth and they believe that but two or three persons were killed outright, the others having been pinned down in the cars and slowly roasted to death. Twelve burned and blackened bodies have been taken from the wreck. The Log Cabin club of Michigan, composed of men who cast their lirst vote for Win. Henry Harrison in 1H40 and followed it up by voting for his grandson in 1SSS, held their first meeting of the campaign at Lansing. Addresses were made by Prof. H. R. Patteiiii'ill, Republican candidate for superintendent of public instruction, and Hon. B. M. Cutcheon. The club is a novelty in its way. It was formed four years ago with <<~ members, all of whom resided in the vicinity of Lansing. Of the members of the club who were active in the last campaign 31 or just 50 per cent have since joined the silent majority. This year the club was made a state affair and now has 12U members, all of whom are residents of the lower peninsula. The ages of these members rangi; from 73 yearn, the lowest, to 93 years. They average over 80 and their combined ages are 10,000 years. The Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. The grand representatives to the sovereign grand lodge of Oddfellows assembled in Marquam theater, Portland, Ore. The session was immediately adjourned, however, to allow representatives to participate in the parade. First came the grand marshal, Past Grand Sire Win, J. J. Shiple}7 and Chief of Staff Cobb, Maj.-Gen. E. II. Black and sta/f, commanding the division of the Pacific, and Lieut.-Gen. J. C. Underwood and staff, commanding thie army of Patriarchs militant. The marchers presented a very imposing appearance. Buildings along the route were handsomely decorated with evergreens, red, white and blue bunting and the royal purple. The remainder of the session was taken up with business matters •300,000 Statue for the World1* F»lr. A statue of Justice \n solid! silver eight feet high, costing £."»0j)00 and standing upon &jr>0,<)00 worth of gold compressed into a pedestal, will be one. of the exhibits at the World's Fair from Montana. The pedestal will represent the largest lump of gold ever seen, and Sculptor R. H. Park will receive $10,000 for the model. The size of this statue is to be one of its remarkable features. N»> figure of solid silver over four feet high has ever been made. A solid piece of gold worth a quarter of a million dollars has never been cast. Miss Ada Rehan has consented to be the model for Mr. Parks' statue, as she is considered to be one of the most perfect types of American womanhood. A Ooori Scull Hare. A dtfcble scull race has been agreed to between O'Conner and Hanlan and Gaudaur and Hosmer. The race is to be for 81,000 a side and will be rowed Oct. 17 at Toronto, Orilliaor Hamilton, Ont. PEOPLE AND THINGS, MATTERS OF MOMENT FROM MANY SOURCES, Strung Dolnys of Mother Nature m th« Nutural Cia* KegioHrt of Huotilerdom.-- AiiHichUt llertfinan Kent to 1'rlituu tor 21 Years.---Urltff Mention, In the village of Jerome, eight miles east of Kokoino, Ind., the residents were thrown from their beds by a terrific explosion. Rushing to the doors and windows, they were horrilied to find that a quarter of a mile, away, at the junction of Wilniot river Und Lily creek, fully two acres of ground had disappeared from sight. The vast gaping crater was tilled with a- seething", boiling mass of flame, roaring like a mighty Niagara. For 18 hours the tire rayed with unabated fury and the panic-stricken villagers began to abandon their homes. Three weeks ago in the midst of a protracted drouth tlie dry wells of that vicinity suddenly and mysteriously filled up, and now from every well within a radius of a. mile, water is flowing out the tops of the pumps. The earth is saturated with the water that oozes up to the surface,.accompanied by a gaseous substance which keeps the water constantly bubbling and boiling. Cellars are tilled with water and gas and fires cannot be lighted for fear of explosions, In consequence the residents are compelled to eat cold food and sit in darkness at night. The water comes in such volumes as to be bej'ond coaitrol, and the foundations of several houses have been washed out. The panic-stricken villagers have nearly all fled, fearing a repetition of the explosion. St>ntencert. Alexander Bergman, the anarchist, who tried to kill 11. C.Frick, was placed on trial in the criminal court a t Pittsburg. Bergman looked well and was as cool as any one present. He pleaded not guilty to* the six charges of felonious assault and battery, entering a building with felonious intent, and carrying concealed weapons. He had no counsel and preferred to conduct his own case. II. _C Fri'.'k was the first witness. He told of Bergman's visit to the otticu previous to the shooting and recited in a graphic manner the story of the attempted assassination. Vice-Chairman Leishman, the only one present where the assault was made, In the main corrobated the evidence given by Mr. Frick. Berp-man was found guilty and sentenced to U1 years in the penitentiary and one year to the workhouse. Bergman refused to enter any other defense than reading from a pamphlet, ill' which he says his sole desire was to rid the earth of an oppressor of the workiugnran. Galore. The drought in the southeastern part of North Carolina has caused some of the .swamps to become almost dry, particularly in Brunswick county, and the monster rattlesnakes peculiar to that section have crawled all through the tit-ighborhood. They have bitten and killed a white woman and three Negro men and also killed scores ol horses, mules and cattle as well as great numbers of dogs. The snakes crawl into or under houses, and cattle are now kept in peus to protect them. A revolution in Cuba is imminent. This year's European wine crop,\vij.l be poor. Nevada's silver party has declared for Weaver. Prince Rad/.iwill, one of Germany's most popular noblemen, has gone insane. The corner stone of a new Presbyterian church to cost 8rt,'i.">0 was laid at Buchanan. Cincinnati furniture workers to the number of 1,500 are on strike for shorter hours. John Sager, of Warren, Pa., claims to have discovered a process for tempering copper to the hardness of steel. Erie Noren, a sergeant in the Royal Swedish dragoons, has tied to America. He was a forger to the extent of 830,- 000. \V. N. Walters and wife were killed at Columbus, Ohio at the state fair ground crossing by a Big Four express train. II. C. Frick has loaned the Pennsylvania state board of health $20,000 without interest with which, to fight cholera. While intoxicated Charles Dooley, of St. Ignaee, fell from a moving train at Nestoria, and broke his neck, killing him instantly. Davis, the colored Sedalia, Mo., murderer and rape fiend, has been arrested. Nearly S<>,000 in rewards were offered for his capture. Congressman Burrows, while in Chicago, said the coal trust barons should be shot for raising the price of that commodity. Daisy Billings, of Louisville, whe has just entered the state deaf and dumb asylum, is deaf, dumb and blino but of sound mind. Wyoming Democrats will vote fo* People's party electors and the People's party will support the Democrat candidates for Congress. Judge Bundy, of Indiana, has declai'cd unconstitutional of gerrymanders of lSSG and 18'.»1 by that state legislature. Election notices will b* posted invier Id7i) laws*. • % ' A ROVER. "My sweet Lady Clover, Come bend your head over, Bo bright with the sunshine and d©W, And hear my low humming; At last I am coming To whisper a suoret to you. "For, dear Lady Clover, I am your true lovur. The summer with blossoms is sweet, But you are the fairest, The daintiest, rarest. No other with you c*o compete." Said fair Lady Qover, ''My giddy young lover, How long huve you deemed me sodoari Pray whut is the story That wild murmug tflory And Sweet Brier were blushing to hear?" Oh, wise Lady Clover, Ere summer was over, Each. Dlonbom in garden and field Had heiird his low humming Aud watched for his coining To lure her, h^r sweetness to yield. —Mira Clarke Parsons. AT THE THROTTLE. ••Crooked Bea1' he was called by iverybody in the little Colorado town, without thought of disrespect The hunchbacked boy bore the nickname, too, without thinking it other than a common title, lew who saw him moving about with his misshapen ihouldera and uoderized. form, would guess that he had talont; bat the brilliancy of his large eyed, the breadth of his forehead and the pleasant intelligence of his pale face did much to redeem his deformity and proved him, what he really was. a genius. He was noted for hia con- Itructlve skill. Mechanics was his passion and from making- tiny waterwheels to whirr in tho foaming mountain stream he soon progressed to st itudy of the engines in the roundhouse at the railway station. It was the end of a branch road aud many a dark monster was stabled in tho sooty building. He pondered over them with an enthusiastic patience and an artist's zeal until he knew every part perfectly and was often allowed to sit up with the engineers on short runs and even to handle the throttle during the switching about the yards. Alpine Junction was at the head of a canon. One autumn day the mayor of the little city at the foot, looking out on the plains to the east, visited the town jo.ned to his own by the railway runninar closo to a mountain Btream. often crossing and recrossing It- In the afternoon the wind changed, clouds camo scurrying over Pikes peak and a big storm threatened. About three o'clock a telograoi wad received for the mayor of the lower town. Not twenty minutes after the operator had. with a grave face, copied it and sent otl a messenger, a covered carriage came hurrying through the wind and rain, drawn by galloping horses. The mayor alighted and in a moment was excitedly asking the agont: "When does tho next train go oast?" ••At six o'clock." "That will not do; I must go at once. How many miles is it to tho ••I couldn't g«t there- in five hours by horses. I must have an engine. A riot has broken out between the townsmen and tho workors in the smelting works. I ought to bo there now." '•I'll telegraph the superintendent " said tho agent. "l'hore is an engine here, but it is against-ordors to let it go. It will cost you considerable, sir." ••I don't care what it costs. Hurry up the message." The assent tlew to his instrument. The indicator gave no answering click. The wires between the station and ihe bprings were down. Either the storm had broken farther east or the rioters had cut them. He explained the situation to the mayor. "Well. " said ho. "lire up your engine and let me go. It is for the public good and I must go. " The agent thought a moment. "There is hardly a chance. The man who runs the Pilgrim, Edward Forester, is sick." "Then who can go with it?" aked the mayor's host. ••I had thought*" said tho aganU hesitatingly, 'that as tho track is clear and will be for two hours that— if you can get Forrester's conseut— that maybe Ben might do it.1' The gentleman clapped his hands. ••The very one," he exclaimed, and in a moment he was away in his carriage to fetch the boy. When he reacned the station and the mayor looked at the fragile, humpbacked form and the frail face be hesitated. "Have you evor run an engine, boy?" he asked. • 'Yes. air. a little ways. But I understand it as well as anybody." • -Then you think you can make this runP" ••Yea sir." But Uie mayor hesitated to trust himself to Ben's hands, and it was not until the official's host returned from a trip to the sick engineer's bed to report lhat Forester said Ben wa3 capable that orders were given to "hurry up and try i t " The storm had risen in fury, and great driving gusts of rain came tearing against the windows of the depot and the hills were hidden In mist and a dismal gloom overspread every, thing. Tn the midst of it all there was a rumble and jar and the Pilgrim stood •teaming at the platform. Crooked Ben was in the cab with his hand on the throttle while a sturdy fireman stood behind him. The mayor looked again at the boy and hesitated. "He'll take you through all right" said the age"ht» "Climb up to the fireman'* seat and keep the bell ringing. " The mayor thought of the scones of bloodshed, perhaps, taking place in his own town. He stepped into the cab, "Seo here," said he to the young engineer, 4if you take me through in seventy minutes I'll give you a hundred dollars, but if you foul uncertain about your ability don't try it What do you sayr"' ••I'll go, sir." The passenger reached for the rope and the bell's clangor sounded through the howl of the storm. Bon tried the water yuages looked at the tiro, an! then with his slender white hand drew tho lever to let tho ateam into the cylinder. With an angry hiss the engine started on its way. followed by loud hurrahs and waving caps from the office men. On she sped, faster and faster, down the inclined traetc. clicking over tho switches and then out on the two threads of steel that skirted tho edge of the mountain side against which tho storm wan beating. The mayor sat very stiffly upright, and the fireman was perched back on the tender, while little misshapen Ben, with hand on the throttle, was piercing through the rain and mist guiding the whirring wheels. The watchers at the station looked after the locomotive until they saw it shoot into the black opening of a short tunneL a half mile down the cation. Then th>3y saw the putf of smoke on the other side and knew that all was well. Soon thoy had returned to their duties and had forgotten the trio taking the long and dangerous flight The oid Pilgrim on down tho road, miles, ten miles, nervous. Never in ridden at Mich a crooked mountain wont thundering Two miles, live His honor grew his life had he speed on that road, now on one side of the stream and now on the other, now into a tunnel's darkness and now out on a trestle over tho water. But Ben was calm. The roar of machinery and thundering treal of tho wheels prevented them from talking jand tho locomotive bounded and swayed as they roiled fiercely over tho track. The Pilgrim seemed to evult in a conscious poivo • and many admiring gazers watched it speed through tho little mining towns that afternoon. Tho storm had lessoned, but, a mucky atmosphere still encompassed t:io valley. Hen's thin, white hand cluteho 1 the lever and his sharp eyns .scanned eagerly the track ahead and tho mnchinery below. Town after town and then came Woouiawn. an incipient summer resort for tourists, just half way. Hero they stopped for water. Tbo men's faces were black with cinders. Miall wo get to the Springs in time?11 asked the mayor, look-ng at his watch. "Wo havo come this far in thirty-live minutes. Can we do tho other half in thirty-five?11 "i es; s.r," said Bon, cheerily, "in less time than that!" •Then you Shall havo two hundred dollars." lien secretly determined to get to the Springs in thirty minutes—but ho failed to do it They rushed on again. Cascade was passed, Manitou Ute Park—they wore now only tifteen miles from the city. The mayor grow more and more anxious as they approached their destination. In his mind's eye he saw the city in the hands of a mob and fearful battles going on in the street Twelve miles! Ten miles! Eight miles! In the region through which thoy were now passing the storm had raged most fiercely of anywhere on the route. Although the clouds had now passed away, except for a few hanging about the hoary head of Pike's pe;»k. tho roaring stream showed how great had been the volume of water poured down by their force. Just aftor they passed Longmont there was a long descending grade. At the botton^- tho little stream, now swollen into a river, which they had been following, made a sharp turn, crossing the railway's course, gurgling under a long bridge one hundred feet from side to side and supported on piles driven into the earth of the canon and the bed of the river. Down the grade toward the bridge rushed the engine with fearful velocity, the cab swinging from side to side until it seemed that it must throw the three passengers out All at once Bea straining his eyes toward the flying perspective of rocks and track ahead, perceived something that made his heart leaD into his throat 'Jhe water on the lower tide of the bridge was thick with mud This was evidently from the banking behind the piers of the structure. Was it possible that the bridge r u giving way? To stop the enjjlne was now out m the question. Hen made up his mind in an instant. With a quick, ncrvoiw jerk he pulled the lever and let on a full head of Bleam. The Pilgrim sprang forward like a frantic crea-1 ture. The mayor turned and gazed at hia frail enjriaeer. lien was leaning forward with flashing eyes, scanning the danger. His lip* were set } flrmly and the concentrated intensity ' of his look made tho boy almost ! grand. He sa.d nothing. He was ] bunt upon rushing the engine across ; the bridge before it hud timo to sink, | even if tho abutment* woro already : giving way. In a moment they wore upon i t Ben saw the turbid water boiling beiow. The little mountain stream could be very swift when so disposed. Tho bridge shook, the engine* roc.<:ed and Htaggerod as it fi.'w along. The mayor leaped down from his seat with 1 startled eye*, and Teren a the tirui man. uttered a frightened cry. I But Crooked Ben remained cool. H's very excitement seemed to nerve ) him into a desperate calmness. There i was a sensation of sin.cing and lion saw that several timbers had slurtei. The mayor anA the poor tireman propared themselves for allying leap into j the river. But the young engineer's ; shrill, piping voice stopped them: • "Stop!" he cried, "don't move! Stay here or you will be killed." j The weakened bridge settled and creaked, but did not sink, Tho loco- ' motive did its duty nobly and swept across the trestles like a whirlwind. j It kept tho track to the end—passed i the bridge—and rolled upon solid ground again. Instantly ben reversed the machinery and motioned I to Terence to put on brakes I After running some distance thoy • stopped. The lower span of tho > bridge had fallen behind them! Speechless for a moment, with a thought of the fearful peril they had parsed, they looked back at tho ruius and watched the swaying timbers* \ and brokoi joists as they yielded ono by one to the foaming flood. On the opposite side part of tho span still stood, so that a passenger could cross. Tho fireman was sent back to f.tijj the express, and in a moment ihej were speeding on, and the remaining four miles to the Springs wore run in nearly that number of minutes. The mayor sat through the trip dazedly giuinfj at the 1 i"tie engineer with admiration for his gallant, y, nerve aud high intelligence. The people WON astG'u.'j'led to see tho single engine rush into the dopot with a littlo hump-back boy at the throttle and a tall 6moko begrimed gentleman pulling the boll rope. A thousand questions ware w'ced. The superintendent of the i mui c1 M;<S in, and in reply to the mayor's <jin>^ ti'ons said that the riot had h^en sup ' pressed and the City wa- ^uieL n.L he wanted to be told of th>; engine s trip. And he was told. I^on found himself a hero and discovered it \v;n considered a remarkable thing fur a boy to understand an e-tig.ne. and that it. required uneom.non conra^o to run it and have on«j s wits ttio.*- oughly at command. Ken s reward was not alono in consciousness of a duty well performed and ample gifts of money, but he gained inlhiontiai friends tn ;ue mayor and oilicals of '.he road, who helped him and are st'll helping him to high places in tho business aud industrial world. — Charles Moieau Hargur in Yankee Blado. HOW MINES ARE SALTED. I A CoarH Thre»4 L*t Oat tb* S«or«t 1J ODI C u t In Utah. An amusing story is told by th« famous geologist. Clarence King, o; an investigation which he made of an alleged silver mine in Utah, relates the Kansas* City Times. He undertook the task at the instance of certain capitalists who proposed to buy the property, which was represented to be of enormous value. Appearances were certainly very much in its favor. Ou tho wuy down the shaft the walls on every hand gleamed brightly with sh rung ore in the light thrown by the lamps, and tho sidus o\ the drifts were equally beautiful to the eye of the observing export However while examining the rock more critically he noticed by chance a coarse thread hanging out of it Ordinarily threads do not grow in rock, and tho finding of this one led to the discovery of the whole swindle. for tho fact was developoi that the owner oE the mine h a ! taken a great quantity of galena. reJucod it to powder, made it with, water into plaster and carefully stuccoed the enlire walls of shaft and drift with the material. The plaster was carried \>v this purpose in gunny sacks a, thread from one of wuich got mi^oi up with i t Perhaps even funnier was the salt- Ing of a mino in Coio:alo wiiich was bought by o<-Sonator Tabor by order from some friends of his in Donvor. Chicken Bill, a prospector of rather disreputable notoriety, did the ,ob. performing it so successful J y that £40. 000 was paid over to him for1 the property without any question. He was so elated over tho transaction as to be unable to keep the secret, communicating it to a number of intimate fr.ends. In this manner the news reached Denver, and the people who hal , employed Tnbor as their agent in the matter refused to receive the mino. So labor, tinding it left upon his hands determined to mako the best of the situation mid proceeded to dig further in the hole. He piereed the rock ten feet further and canie upon a bo ly of ore which proved to be the richest ever found in the state. The gull bility of persons who buy mines has passed into a proverb. It is said that sue i properties have actually been salted with half melted silver dollar- and sold to investors, who did not realize that the precious meta! was not found in nature with the stamp of the mint upon t I'ndoiibiedly the rno^t s -lentih'c method : of aecompiipbitig this sort of swin I o [is to apply the silver in the shape of a I nitrate solution. When it is ready for use. some salt is put into it and i it is squirted over the rock, the salt causing an immediate precipitation of 1 tho metal in a manner tliat is equal ly conspicuous and deceptive to the eye. T u c Loii:*>Mt Word. "How did yo.i like the Boston girl that was visiting m," aunt?" said one 1 young man to another. j "v ery much.'' 1 Sho used some pretty long words, iicln' t s h e ? ' ••Yes; I think >he used t h e longest I word 1 ever heard when 1 proposed to or. ' "What was that?"1 "Xo^er." —Washington Post Odditie* About thi< K l v r Nile The >Jilo has a fall of but six inches to the thousand miles. The overflow commences in Juno every year and continues until August, attaining an elevation ot from twenty-four to twenty-six feet above low water murk , and ;.owing through the "Valley of j Egypt" in a turbulent body twelve miles wide. During the last thons- ; and years there has been but one sud- I den rise of tho Nile, that of lisi'i>, i when SO. 000 people were drowned. ! After the waters recede each year the exhalations from the mud are simply intolerable to all except natives. This mud deposit adds about eight inches to tho soil every century and throws a muddy embankment from twelve to sixteen feet into the sea every year. This being the case it is \ plain that the mouth of the river is : thousands of feet further nortu now than it was in the time of the Ptolemies and it is only a question of time when the sediment will mako a dam entirely across the Mediterranean Sea, Flattery. j Justice DutTy of New York. ~"\9 , Fury much o asperated at a hard :ase who was brought up for trial. I "You are the most depraved wretch •: I've ever had before mo. You are a j perfect brute. You are tho worst mm on Manhattan island." ••Now. judge, you know you are }nly trying to flatter me," replied ihe prisoner uuule.-tly. 1 N T E R E S T I N G J ITEMS, An Economical Hu*t>Hiid. Mother-in-law—What a loving husband you havo! Ho has promised to send you 1,000 kisses every day while he is away from home, and, on the first day you get a card with 10, 000! Daughter-in-law—Don't say a word. I know him better than you do. He does It to save postage. Now ho 11 not wY'.e again for ten days. Took a Bnth. Horrified Mother—What did you mean by running off and going in twimminc without permission? Small Boy—Yoa said I might "You said you felt dirty, and 1 told you to take a bath." ••Yes m. I took one." — Gooi> News. Chinese silk £»«• with carved ivory sticks are the newest Every fifth boy in India is at school, but only every fiftieth pirL I Chicago's new directory gives the city a population of 1,420.000. j Fashion dictates now to hang lace curtains straight, i j as to show their full design. I A South Jersey paper n^«£ces the re- ' markabie statement that'"thin people are very thiolc in this neighborhood." j Expenses of seeing Niagara ar^ small compared with what they once were, aud the h;*vk nuisance is almost abated. To dread no eyo and suspect no tongue is the great prerogative of inuo enee—an exemption grunwd only to invariable virtue. J A dog* at Canaveral, Fla., wgo bitten 1 in three place- by a rattlesnake a short time ago. Fourteen spooofuls ! of gunpowder were given it internally, and inside of two days the dog" had entirely recovered. I The new Greek cabinet seems to have all the Greek symptoms. Such names as Tricoupis, Dragoumis, Theotokis, Simopoulis, Cossonakos and Tzamados make it as easy of identification as Homer's catalogue of ships. Engineer Mvinson of the steamer Erminie, plying between Moon's and the White Sulphur springs dock, at Saratoga Lake. N. Y., by jamming his coat into a leak in the bottom of the boat, I stopped the flow of water sufficiently | to allow the steamer to refaiu hex dock and land her passengers la safety before she sank. JUST FULL of ixnproT«n«nt»-~ Dr. Pleroe'i fleasast Pellets. Te» beeinwits, ttrtj'r* t3iRnalkst, sad tb« easiest to tsks. T h s y ' r e t i n y , gugar-oofttsa ana* bilious granules, scarcely larger t h a n xnuitard seeds. Every child is. ready for tbsm. Then, after they're taken, inrtead of disturbing and thocking the system, thvr sol In a mild, easy, and natural way. Tuerv'i DO chance for any reaction afterward. Their help lasts. c<oabtii>ation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or bilious Headaches, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, sad boweu are promptly relieved and parmaa* ently cured. They're put up in glass vials, which keeps them always fresh and reliable, unlike tne ordinary pills in wooden ^or pasteboard boxes. And they're the dieapest pills you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you set. SICK HEADACHE! l*o»f tlvrly cured I»j t h a e Little PUIt. They also rolieTS Dii-j tr«at< from J)yHpepiia,In-j <1 !««•« t IOU aud TooHoartj E.itii<K. A perfect renae- ly for Dlicziueujfoni wniuew. Bad THL. the Mouth. Coated! Tongue.Pun la th* Sld«J Tokl'JD LIVEB. Th»y| regulate the Bo well Purely Vegetable. Price 2& CentM CASTES HSDICINE « . , NSW Y0S2.. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price. CURE GUARANTEED c o t i c i . Ho not affect the n»rv. ous system. Cure H d c U ' h e r a u s e t hy \<m of ".lee.), N- rv- 'JUS, Hili u\, Niii>tine, r>r from I'ver-inii 1'jence in Imm.ts, By mail 71. rrnts & l'<>t. Aii.lresS P t C K B R O S , Wholesale and K<n«il Dri^ists. GRAND or money fefundtd. Pack'* Me»rt»ch- Powden ture bead* actie in 15 nruueet. An excef» !ent remedy lor i Contain ou oppium ACHE RAPIDS. MICHIGAN. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals »r» used in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO/S reakfastCocoa tchieh is absolutely pure and soluble, <\ lr hwmarethan three timei- I, tltc tlreii'jtti of Cocoa mixed witU Starch, Arrowroot of _ Sugar, and is far niore economical, cas'i.vy ICSH than one cent a dip. It is delicious, nourishing, and X\HLS DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mais. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug. 'Ti"^ on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei £ure can stand suerr^fullv. ' Ii you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you nrompf!v. If your ch'M 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, hut take this Cure at once and receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Aslc your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Posters, Price, 25c. . MORNING 1 FEEL B3IGW AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION Hi BETTER. JSy doctntr&yf (t sets g»ntly on th* rtomach.H'** ' ar.ol kldnt-yn, und \% a pltasant laxHtl'C Th!; i drinic Is mLle from h«rh<. and Is prvparal for u» aa easily as U'iv It)»ci«llei1 LANE'S MEDICINE Atl drug|tiftta»eUttatMc and II a puck***. II yon cannot g*t It, (innrf TOUT adrt-p»» fur i» tn4 wmple^ I.wn^'ji F a m l l r W e d k l n * m*vfl* OKATofcH. Wu, >WW ARD.UlROT.il. That Bearing- Down Feeling Thousands of delicate women and girls doin* housework, or employee! in stores, mills, facto* riea, etc, where thevart continually on their fee^. suffer l.rribly with dii feren. torms of femal% diseases, e s p e c i a l l y 'that bearing-down feeling," backache, Uinf.iess, dizziness, etc. Lydia E. ftnk> hint's Vegetable Compound will relieve \\\ ibis quickly and permanently. It has perr maneutly cured count- ~~ less cases of Fcrnal* Complaints, Ovar»."«•« troubles, Organic I»is» eases of the Uterus or Womb, Leucorrhcea, Inflammation, Kidney Complaints, etc Its success is world-famed. All DninifU Mil It, »r Mot by niAi), in form of Pill* o» UtMBCM, OB rtenplofSl.OO. ),1»«T Pill*, S . t e . Con*. d e « f r t e l y L in ttd I THUKSDAY, SEPT. JU, 181)2 "Looking -Backward' lias suit Ho *j-> the extent of 17^,000 copies. Tins is inuiiL'iiso when it is considered that the ordinary novelist thinks success lias been attained when his production has reached a sale of T),000 copies. Jjehuiiy's book is still selling at the rate of 1,000 a week. It has passed by "Ben Hur" and promises to overtake "l/ncle Tom's Cabin/' The L^'reat Dear river canal in Vtah, for the construction of which *^.000,000 has been provided, is expected to be one of the most extensive irrigation works in America. To i;vt the river the side hill nlon.u; Hear river canyon and out onto the plain near Plymouth will mressiate moving k2±2,00(lcubit vanls of solid rock. but became eccentric again as soon us tht! morrow's sun rose above the horizon. As sim-spots and auroras seem to be interdependent these telegraphic disturbances may have been due to unseen auroras.- Demorest's. Arnica Salve. TIIK HKST SALVK m the world With tin* Koil. A c c o r d i n g t o t l i o A m e r i c a n A n y l i T . a ]Mr. St;i^pj,r la*>t y m i r c a n t u i ' i ' i l , w i t h a rod, i l i i r l o c n t a r p o n in a s m a n y i l a y s in t i n 1 gulf. 'J'ho t o t a l lt.'nuth of t h o lii-h footed n o i.'i^iiiy-thri'ii foot a n d / o n e inch ,:s, tli» t o t a l w e i g h t 1, 774 p o u n d s , a n d y i ^ h t h o u r s a n d liftyt h r c o m i n u t e s w e r o (-pent i n a c t u a l p l a y . T h o , l a r g e s t lisa w e i g h e d -J0o pounds. » ' • • lifiiiiii. If you a n * n u t l e e l i n c / s t r o n g iiiul h e a l t h y , t r y Klectrii.1 B i t t e r s . ] i' la ^•ii])])(v has left y o u w e e k a n d w e a r y , use K l e c t r i e B i ' t e r s . T h i s r e m e d y acts (liri'ctly on liver, s t o m a c h a m i k i d n e y s , g e n t l y a i d i i i f t h o s e o r g a n s to peil'onti tlu'ir f u n c t i o n s . If y o u are atHii'ted with sick h e a d a c h e , y o u will timl s p e e d y a n d p e r m i m e n t r e - lief l)y takin<r K l e c t n e H i t t e r s . ()m I D , 0 0 0 m i n t y a r d s nt' l o i w ]'ock, I trial will c o n v i n c e y o n t h a t this is l.;VJS,0K) e u l i i t y a r d s of e a r t h , a n d | t h e r e m - d y yon n e e d . Lai-cre l u n t l e s tliL^iim- l,*2O0 fe'et o f t u n n e l . ' < l ! l l v : O r ' a t V- A- S i ^ ' " > d r u n ^ t o r e mak A V h e n y o n i i n d a m a n t h a t i n | | v it a b u s i n e s s t o s i t o n a b o x , ,; v\;v (."; i n f r o n t o f y o u r s t o r e , ov l o u n g e ';;i: l i'i't M ti a r o u n d a b a r r o o m w a i t i n g f o r ' '';;."' s o m e o n e t o Ljive h i m a ( ' r i n k , ( ri1','/'/,'.' a n d c r o a k a b o u t h i s o w n t o w n , i ;;;u,.:;;,!; y o u s h o u l d r e g a r d h i m w i t h s n > - J ,!; [ :-1:: p i c i o u . N o o n e "will lia\ <• a n y o b - j e c t i o n t o h i s l v m o v i i ' i ; - f r o m t h i s t o w n if t h i s c l i m e d o e s n o t s u i t h i m , a n d t h e s u n w i l l r i s e a n d s e t a n d b u s i n e s s LJO o n /.list t l i e : e y e n if L e i s a b s e n t . - 1 1 : \ r > u ' ~ - "• \ i K , H y v i r ! iit> i i f a ! i n - i i s » v l1.! ii l ' - 1 . I ' l l ! h r t i l t h i h i y i , | ' ,! n ! v , 1 y r j , i1 W . I i ) I - ' . " ! . 1 l u l u ' f " I ' l ' r . , ! i ; U r ' , , | T l i " ' .' 1 T : — ! : . - 1 : 1 1 ; i : n l S t ; t t e n t ' M i r l i i - i m . 1 s h a l l .' l i ' 1 - \ l i - l i i - : ! . " l i 1 l i e ] i ' ; t ! i d ; i y o f S i ' ] . t . ' i n - : i t I ' i i i • ' ' ' • ' " < k i : i t i n - a l t r i ' i i . M . i i a i t i n ! i • • T - . - i » i : i • • « V ' i i - M ' r i l . n l i n l l n - \ \ \ \ : i ^ r i . l ' C u ' i n t \- o f I . i v i l l u s i o n a n ! S i a i ' 1 n t ' M i c h - ; • ' • ' I i i ' l ' i ; i - 1 ' i ' l l o W , - . | n u j | ; ( ' . i l i l l l l . ' l l r - • i n - : ; i ; - . . - i » - i • f ! J « • i " i • t ' l n t ' t l i r t i > i . 1 ; , i n I , l u c k : ; t i i _ : i - M i i i - '. 1 i U i i K ' h i \ v > l i r M a i U l i t i o n i " i - . - > " i ! I i t « ' i ' '.'•• r . . i l - . i - ; | v t ! , , n r i, ( ) ] ' , , < ] . •• i n ' 1 ; : n n i ; i . ' . A ! M . I ' l ' i u i n . • r i < ' i n u a t t I n - • i I ' m :•• : " t l i - t s . v i ' i i r h l o . - k ' t o u t - j cuts, bruises, SUITS, uleeiN, salt rhetwn fuv'ii1 sores, totter, chapped hands,thj>lbhxins, uiinis, a n d all skin erujitows, and pDsitive.lv cures jii 1 e>, or no p a v pei feet sat isfacton, or ninriev refunded. 1'riee, 25 cents per box. Fur .sale by l'\ A . S i - k ' r . SAVEYDURSTREHDTR By Using Allen B. Wrisley's GOOD CHEER SOAP Latest and Best Invention—little or ING OF Required-Ask your Grocer forit DIRECTIONS GLDSEIY* EOPLE URCHASiNG RETTY ICTORES S H O U L D Al.WAVS i i ; " N S r i . T TV HAVE PERFECT TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES, . GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SENIT FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. rices. ALL FiRST-CUSSWOail IttU. CaVoats, and Tratie-Murks ohtaineci, and all Pat- i ent business conducted lor MODERATE FCES. t OUR OFFICE: IS OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT O F F I C E ' uiul we c;ui secure |i;i!cin in leas time than those J remote from Washington. £ Semi model, diawing or photo., with descrip-^ tion. We advise, if patetuable or not, lree of J charRC. Our fee not due till paLent is secured. £ A PAMPHLET, "1 low to Obtain Patents," with? cost of same in the U. S. aud foreign countries? sent free. Address, S C.A.SNOW&COJ OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D, C. t CT h i i t ; m i r J i - i' i ; M . i H i • i i i i h ' t y - M t l ' t ' t N " : 4,r:.n,' • • < : . ' Hi ! i t t H i ] - ! . l t o ; V , i ' i -=:0(l v1 i 1 l a _'•• i > - l i r v . - y I I | ' ~ : I I - ! M.' i v _ ' t £ [ < T .1 l ! \ i - 1 > R T e_' ; I : I . I 'i t; i l ! , "'. ' f l - l ' t . t i l . ' H I T I I - A l . s u i n t . v M i ' V ; i c i ' M f , ! i T l ! . ' '• ; . - M ' ' ' u n l , ' . | ' " i 1 -".'lii 1 c o n ii t v Scicntifjc American Agency for i! i- a ' an another, and as is ascertained what Kveiy town has its advantages and should make the most of them says an exchange. Kvery town is peculiarly fitted \ov some enterprise more soon as it W o u l d b o n i l i s t c o n d l l c t i \ e t o t l i e ^•i'(Avt h a n d prosperity of the place the citizens should take hold of the matter and push, it for all there is in it. One man cannot make a town. T h e newsp;ip»-r ennnot do it. .But one m a n or a newspaper with t h e help of the wide awake men of the place, all pulling together, can make a wide differ* nee in t h e place. K v e n man who succeeds in a town is a help to it. ,, The more money he makes, if he spends it, t h e better for the whole community. 'j he larger business he builds u p , t h e more he advert's •>. t h e more attention is call* d to the 1own. A man eaniu it build up an honorable business in a town without hvlpin^ that. town. A town cannot build up without helping t h e country. The interest of. one is the interest of the other. Many times during the past two oi' three months t h e whole telegraphic system of t In- country, from Maine to Florida, and from t'11 !i li i ,i.: I in ! I - I V I • • ( , . . ! ' . i - t a l u v " ; T1111 t - ' " ' - ' ••' '' ' 1 ! ' I : " l ! " t " ' . I i i . ' i ' . • - • t ! : < ' " ' a ! ' , n f t h e u 1 1 r : - _ r 1 1 1 ] i : n i . - ; • ; |,ni. : I - t i '1 r[l-t i t I I ; i n t i n I \\ 11 I: t o t i n .11 111.' ?, r i " , ! t 1 n • 1 1 . -. : 3 i : • " I • i v 1 • V . i l , : i av . . ! ( i ' i - t t : : : . . r . . f ! I 1 1 1 1 1 - - v> \ i i i I j . • i i' \ i t ROWEL!, MICH. Railroad Guide. Uraud Trunk Hail way Time Tublo. MICIUOAX Alii LINK DIVISION. N d KANT. I ^ T A T I U N N j ' . - ( M M . W'KST S I ItJ •1:10 'r:-i:i' ; i : l ( i 7 : 1 7 LENOX AniiKilb KoTllt'd Uoc.lii'ri t I T A . M . n: Hi :llb W ixoni d. ( I n , 1 ::JS] - S, L 1 ' . M ij. fJ T) A . M . ; s : I f> (i:i:>! i l i u n l H i r ^ .'•:•>•'• P I N C K N E Y -I:r JACKSON l i . : !o 4 :1 S •4 : 1 7 Alltralnn run »y "contra! MtsuiiiHi-d" time. All traint) iMiu d»iily,Sum!Hyn execptod. W y J S l M K K J O S K l ' I l l I I C K S O N , t G l W I.A.NSIMi & \ U U T I I K l L V i i , 1;. • i O I N I i K A S T 1-v, i.ranfl Itapid I Inward C'ii v AM AM A M P W P M ! P M *2 m i ! r> j o ' hTx.! 11 -I"! ; -1 IT) (I 1 5 1 , , , ! „ , C, (iir s r , : ! 1 ^ " ' ~ • " l ! 1 D ' » • ) >H i 7 1 ; \ l.aiiHiiii,' i ' ' - 1 ''--'i; \1\ :\ -Vti 7 r,n! -j -^ W i l l i a n i s t o n (i : : i | . ^ '•'' -M X \>ul ;) n7 M ' c i » ^ i T v i i ] . < ; l ! ; i ; •'; s m»: ;j .j-.» K u w l i T v i l l o ; ' ' : . , , ; ; 4 •)«, s w ;i :;; U n w v l l , • ; i ( l l i i i u . • ' , s . i r , . H i ) HHiu.wwt.,.--1I1I J.Tuunn ,e-' __' "•'•'-; it1.1. l i r i ^ ' l i t u i i ' ' •'•' I i n ' r i i O a k ' ' : " South Lvon , KILJ S l i i i ' ; s I ' Av. 1'lvtiMuith DKit.it s I-' '•> • - • - . I I - l i t AM I A M ' • v . J ' l - t r o i t ! i ."<''! i o ,-,0 l ' l y n i D i t t U '• s : i"f 11 ,|:{ S i i l i M i i ! 11 ; , s S o l i t ll l . y n ] ) S •"'! i 1 J ,i i '' Wivi'ii < nik i - . ' i ; o • ) . ) •i. I \ <± .\-> :•! tui •i i i : > 0 M •i :-i:- P M P M it 1 1 , 4 •.'.•> '.I - I ) 1 : d :> i n <.iWt r . ; ; ' i 111 ti.'i. T i n ) P M A N ' P M P M I CAVEATS, T7J,.Ji! MARKS, DEEICN PATENTS COPYRiCHTS, etc. ?<•? l n f v V c u c - : . f i l d t ' S t l i l l l ' i ' . ' l U ! ' M | - s i ' t ' U l l l l k ' | K l t c i ' t - : i; M U ' i l l i a i i i . t n i i i 1 ' < " ' i • „ > - _ ; ; ; " ' ( ; r i i n d ' ' i . , M i ',. 11 I1 •; I:,',' • " ' , !", V s t VI 5 J 1 15 1 :!.-> 1 -in •j i T) | • \ !•"> . w a r d ( i t v J _ | - ' . ", :: H i d 1 , ' H i - i i ! - , 1 - ' ,, v '.' r .< ;: 1 v t - r y | > ; i t c n ' 1.:l;.>u 11.-.1 p u M i u Ijy i. n u t ii'L' S i t i f i i . ; i r ! . - ( \ - > t f i r c i " ; i ( i . i n o f n t i y M I C M ; i i w r l i f , . ~ i ' l i . | . t i i l l v i ! ! n > i r i i t n l . H ' J t i i > ) n . i i | . l 1 M - \ > I I I I ' I '. I t i ' . \ V i " ' v . i i i - ; - l . » l > : x « i i ; m i 1 1 - . . A . l . i : v - - V n ' n r . i i i i t h o i u r r i n t h o i i i t i - l l i u ' i ' i i f , S.'f.CO i N'.N A, LO.~ . h 1 M 1 1 1 1 > 1 J i ; 1 , l j . 1 j j 1 .-* 1 1 •. 1 \ 1 • i . i ; i h i l l ; , i | m : > i i m l l h ~ - r r . . i : i L u l v :\ i T 31 . - | . M ' ] ' , ' i ^ ; i l l i . ' v i . . i i ' . a r r i v i n g a t 1 ' | 1 < > i i ;' i n i 1 1 1 : \ i n ! ! ; . i j ' i . i - ; i 1 ,' ;c i t ; i . i n . 1 • v * 1 y : | ; , \ , u i l i r e i r u i n - . \\ i ! • ) ; i l ; i \ •• m i l v . I ' a l ' l o i i M i - u t i : i t ! ! i i i ! ! , - ' ' i ' | » M ' : i l . l ; i i i ' l l ! i l ] ) i d s M l ' i I > • • ' p . , f - , " , { - . -.'-, ( - . . n t - , •\ : ' I V ' " ' ' r 1 1 • ' : ' • ' \ i ; i > ' ; n k i i : ; r \ l u l ; I ' t - i ' I ' r l l i M M ; - i . ' ' ! i \ \ - u r ' i i " . i i ; ; -,. A n i l i- i n i i " i i i li•• w ;• ii 1 i n ' IN A HOW! HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have taken 44 First Awards at International Exhibits, including Grand Prize at Paris Exposition. 24 years on the market, and by far the largest cycle makers in the world. Ruy bicycles with a reputation to lose. Send for latest art catalogue. Agencies in all the principal cities of the world, and in 400 American towns.' 400 more agents wanted. Write for proposition. IT \ : . • ' ' > ' ! I t ' - 1 ' , . l r \ ' .; I . : ', i . ' l i . i i f • i ' - - ; 1 . I '., 1 [ ; i ) 1 1 1 ' ; I . T i . . 1 r 1 . - • ! , . 1 , . ^ i - | > l , : M , - ! . < . M i , , \ j ; i , 1 ; . t n - . T i -r,\ , ' | ^ H I ' l l ) . 1 ' " ' ' I ! > • . • > i • . i i [ ' . r , I ', i i | ; , | I I ; ^ \ I 1 \ V . 1 " ' 1 i n 1 ' ^ • \ t . - i i - 1 ' i i i 1 ] . '.. ! r . ' i v i i - I ' d : ' , i r > i r i u i n • > I " " 1 ; ; 1 i - " h ' i l I ' l ' t i ^ ! • • ' \ . I i . ' l i - 1 i , c 1 ! \ ! v 1 : \ ; I . ; 1 " n i TRAM'S i IVETERINARY! j ELIXSR, j " \ \ l i . 1 \ 1 • < . 1 a . i ' l l ! ; i | i i , l - . ; i . M i . . i l l . ; I :•'..'. [ > , i n . i l . . , - 1 ] i . t ! l . Han F to New \ o r k ha> been ail\yted by powerful electric intineiices, the source of which hanot been apparent. • .Even the submarine cables wore not exempt. Every resource1 known to telegraphic science was brought to bear, witliout result. F o r hours together, neither wires nor cables would transmit either current or message. T h e instruments remained silent, or would work with, mad violence, defying all order of interpi etatioii. Hashing out sparks. or clattering like the teeth of ; n a^ue patient As this pheiiomeiw \\ happened during the day. it could not be surely traced to an aurora. The telegraphic ON])erts attribute! the disturbance to the threat snnspots visible iit ' ihe time, finding their evidence in t h e fact, that as soon as t h e sun had fairly set, t h e wires resumed their normal action. £ or,!y 5iqni;l Trnn n f for m m : k . 'I lio do.sr is s'. : " i « n > l t i u ' i i - . o t i t ( i n n h « i ( . f U r W>>t'7tis, Vrh\tiv)f '/'ronhi'-n, .Lnos t'Utn Harris, ,S'.V.;>i Itivenvx i)l ( n i t 11 \ 1: i, 1 \ 1 1 : v ' I i . i " i i . I i - i n i " 1 . > . . ; L I ] | . ; i r i n i - . , , i - l i n t , i I ) , ' i i m l l ' i I V " . 1 ; . y Ti ,.; h 1 «• 1 • ( M l n ;!• 11 ; 1 1:', ' ] . . M . 1' " T M : i 11 i - i :•.'. V " ! ' 1 ;i t n , :i m l 'r.'l.'i p . t n • ' i ' r I ' n i ' i ' i 1 - 1 ' ( ' i 1 \ , ; : ' , 1 a . i n . • „ ' • • 1 ) I . i n . v : j " i ; i , i n M ! I ' I 1 1 . I :, I , . 1 : 1 . • ' * ' ' ' ' < ' I n n i i ' V i i s . ! ' ( ( • 1 , ] < r Y ; i t i , i j j ; i y V i e w • ; • ; : ' , ( i ! l p U l i ••'• I " p . i n ; n i . l i ; ; ! , , j , , i , i . '• " i M i i - i i . ^ n : i •-; ) u , t . t n . " i : I.i p . i n , i i , : i i r I ' - " ' • " : : ! ' j ' . H i . t i ' l i i l l l i ; i s i V c i 1 c l i i i i i 1 c i i i ' - s I n M il li iM re. H . , 1 . W i n r l i i ' H , A , T ! i i , ( ; , . n , I h i l a v e n , ( 1 . , 1 ' A . , H i i w I ! . < l ] ' ; u n l I l i i i i i d s . \ 'S-.yv -iii'.nials hrolirii «iow;j hy poor fvfevde-d"-'"' -_.inii, hy o v d n v o r k o r (1 lss.-ns.<o, h '. i thr* i m n t r y-'tVtiir.tuiil rrin*<»iy t^'oc sold. li. SUDD vivosj. ita.> c u n t of ;ni Uiii.a.il » .sl»., '.;, pj ,n.svr.- ? d if t \ l ] THE HUMBER-R0VER CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON TIME. Vl is«>f t i r r a t H I I : C < £ivid 1.ivory stii)>S« o w n e r s . I t J h J l ! l i thes s a n d Ac i i v i i y . How are you going to Harvest your Beans ? THE ALBION" BEAN HARVESTER i s lias II!V::'V.J \ £ht-»-u Hold ut,!»»l a bof.Hr, l?ui, in ordev ;<>-. f \nX voduc« ii. m o r r »!xt*'nf>ivi-lv \\r.\\ c r e a t e a"v r i i u t i o n u l diiiiiaml, U10 price h a s b^c-n ^ iReduced to 50 Cents a Bottle? rfor a limitnil ti mo only, :mrl v^Terybottlo- £3o sold is liiiirked •• TU1.VL. liUTl'LE. " \ Z If not en sa'c ai yewr Druggists, writs io I L. PERRSGO & CO., \ jKarLUi2cturlTi2 cteniists, - Alley;!, Ki^.,f u. I A , I i TOLEDO r v NNARBOJY AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY FOR 18'J'4 IS WAY AHEAD OF ANYTHING OXT, IN THIS L.I.NE. -* It Cuts Clean and stacks Two Hows at once. 1\ is o n o of tlio live M a c h i n e s m a d e from tlio " A I J R I O N " R i d i n g C u l t i v a t o r . It is di'M^rii'd a n d H i a n u f a r t u t v d I>>• us a n d is tin- o n l v p r a c t i c a l Kt-iiii l l a r v ^ x t e r e n c a r : L . i f iuture>tcd, c;ill o n o i i r a ^ ' i i h , or a s k lis l o r rirculur.s. W e will bu ^'latl t o m a i l t h e m t o y o u frr«-. BUY ONLY THE "GENUINE GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALBION, MICH. G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY, MICH. I rain«« Icnu i U V ( , \ ( i | : T H 7 :">iS i\ m . L fir OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN THE WORLD, ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. , IM ^ r YOU WANT KASK, r n u i ' i t r . yiTAI.H'V, AN!) TUIi IX) >T OK MX I) TO US. PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLES Vi'K ( ; r . V i : . \ \ T I ' K o n : MACHINFsiTi'Kraoii TO AI.I. Oi'SIIMi- AND \V,U1KA,\T T O IVo More S T . ITKI.I-N-, M i c h . , M c r r . h R, iSOl. B o f o r o nsiiifj; I ' u s t n r Kotvii:.:1^ N Y i v o T o n i c m y w i f e auflort'-l f r o m iu<rvo ; s h n.l.tf.;- s n.n.1 c h e a t t r u u M o . Aiu.it u s i n g thi:s r . :-i.-.ly liuvh I m v o c u a i i . a . " A . M ' : t " i i i ; r , A i ; K i ; . N . A j t n r . n s T , O h i o , F o b . •>:, is-.H. F o r o v e r 2 y e a r n I Li!t*l e j u l e i t i * ' . fit., vovuriil t i m « 8 rv m o n t 1 ! , S i n c o 1 u ^ i ' d I'aKt.ir K<;o;ii>;'fl N e r v e T o n i c , I h a v o n o t lia-i m i a l t i i c k . T h u Uiuilieiiio iri v<r y ^ o o d . A I ' i H'^T.-V I ' l l VV MS. X I U V I I W I - N - , I " ' l . , March 2, lsOl. M y n e v v o i i : ' .Tyst«:m WJI.S e o i t i n l i t r l y r u n d o w n , find I W I M HO n c r v u u r t M i d u i i t l ; t h a t 1 \\<i:\v <\i- I'.Tinl t o n : y IIMI for 'i y> v.r^.. { hH<d Pit.'.ior i \ o e n i ; s Ni r \ n 'i'ouiu u i u l ivia ii.>\v t n . i r i ' l y w e l l i i i i i t i : y Mi;.S. J. D. DICKIuL. TKRHCT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COIV1PANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. SKK'iD F O R C A T A L O G U E . '—A Valiittblo HonTc « n N e J J i j t o a s n - i s e n t I V e o t o a n y j i f l n i n l p o o r I ' . i t i . J i i i s , - n n n l , - o o h t a l a t h i s m e d i c i n e l i o o o f c l i n r ^ o . i r e m m i v ti-is l>o<-n M v p . v r f i l b y t h o l S o v i - r o n d I .i>:<.r I V K - I H I ; , i ( i - ' o r t W . I M T , I m i . , ' . S I I U - O lbTti, a n d L i i i u w i i r u p a r . ' i l i n i ' . d - r l i i n i i l r r t - i l c u i b y U i o KOENIC WED. CO., Chicago, lit. SoJdJ»yDrMKffistsat81 per Bottlo. .Size, 91.75. 0 Iluttios tor l»0. " S : i : p W . H. HKNNKTT, U. |>. A., O. Act on a now principle— rci;a]Eto tho liver, Btomac^ fu\d bowels through tfia . Da. Mn,sar Pim bi m spr-'dily cure biiioaenesa, torpid Uvor and conatlpation. Smallest, tDilduet, eurwitl 5 0 dose a,2 5 cU. fiainplpfl tree at druifkrit Sr. files Bed. Co., Eiituit Sol»1 hy F, A. Mitchell's Kidney Plasters Alworb all II.SOASO in ilu- Kidneys and •cst-ro th in to a healthy condition. CM chronic kidney imfferorB say Uacy £r>t no reiief until th«y tried aiITriIKI.T,»S KIDNEY I'LAHTKUS. Mf i er^rywhrrn, or sent by mAll for B0& Morelty 1'liw.tcr tVorka, Lo^roU, • • • e • • THIS E3 THE WAY KE A FENCE. OUR 1892 CARRIER BAR. Ono msu can oix.raU) It. Woavos any picket »oy dUtanoe mjj&rt, with tu|ia tvtu aud jilumb up and down, wbutlu-roa level «v alojilin; gruuud. It it the most cciuipK-to, eiuk'st liaiuilud, * jlc»t wutvUfg, ciicujM>*t uad most dumblu l \ u c c OUR 1882 WIRE RIDER, STONE'S IMPROVED WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. HASCfltTLUKD AND BOLD BY OREN STONE <5c FLINT, - MICH. UMlCdCCAR6dEbE IPna iAnA ilnl fSoirdRnen,, ShPoaTullpdietar taionnd, Arm, Hhort B r e a t h , Oppression, Atthma, Mwollen Ankles, w c o k a n d Smothering (Spells, Dropsy, Wind In Stomach, etc., are cured by OR. MILES' NEW HEART CURE. A now discovery by tha eminent Indiana Specialist. A. K. Davis, Silver creek. Neb., after tnUIng lour bottles of H E A R T C U R E felt bettor limn bo Lad fur twelve years. "For thirty years troubled with Heart Disease; trro bottles of DR. MILE8' HEART CURE cured rno.-Levi I/)(tan, Buchanan, Mich." E. B. Stutson, Wnys Station, Ga, hr.a taken DR. MILE8' HEART CURE for Heart troublo -with creat results. Jlra. Ijfi Bar, KitehburK, Mich., was 111 fur 15 years •with Heart Di.MeabO.l'ad to hiro foouee butp, lived on Jiauirt food; used Dr. Miles' Hoart Cure rind ali pains left her; constant u<<0 cured her. Fino illustrated book FItlSK at druppists, or nddresa Dr.Wiles' Medical Co-.EIkhart.Ind, Sold bv F. A. Sitrler. HAvt1 i o n v v n t i e n ,,,• > > . [ ' i r y , m n d i c i i t, « iMlum n i r . ' l.>-ilnv. I .oon.MO y HI niv . : : . 11. .-.n ] U I I - l i ' r r . i k r n In ii i\y ErM'-h rt 11 v t ' n i i ) y -, I i'!' i •: v 111 p o r s i MI I r i l l : c l « • ' « , w h o [ . H M 1 r . l .1 a II J i f r r r i n « r r u r t i . i i i , \\ '.\\ wcrk iiulus- <ri'.u«ly, h"*v to n i Ir. fi" 1 b o u - SOME COMMON PHRASELJ. ilo%\i I'll : u .»'s m u l \ U i i l i In ( o i n m o u L'rtt-1 A : i ' i-'h'ht I'HIMI, A rltJViM' wrilur tmi'c, yiiii tb.it a ^•ood phr;isij may uutw :i^U u pour library. 'J'las cuinc r'l^tdily to my msjmory whoa 1 huard the otiior ni^ht an idiom of tho (itjrin;ui tongue, says) M. ],. llayno in tho 1,'etroil Frco Tix-Bd. A youitf man was calling on a sick friend and as he left ho said earaestly: "I wish you betterment soon." It seemed to ruo that t h e iaiaint phra-X! had a power of healing in ii, if for no other reason than its originality. Tho music of a word is Homotimes most elTectnaL as when the vii^yiah divine called iho vituperative i.shwia in lulliuysyale ii parallelogram, and silerie.-d )i*r with the unknoun and awful majei-ily of t h e syllables. Two men were parting at a railroad station. They wrung each other's hands iind looked into each other's eyes after the manner of unsentimental practical men who hate the public spectacle of leave-taking. But as tho train moved off with the one who was going, ho looked back at his comrade and sung out a parting phrase that had a world of meaning in it, when wo stop to realize it: ••Ho good to yourself. Torn!11 There is an old-fashioned phrase of hospitality which consists of oniy two words, and I find it a parallel to the (ireok salutation and like i t a command. "Sit by,'1 says tho comfortable Xew England farmer to his guest beneath bis roof. Now compare this commanding phrase with the more modern polite question, "Will you partake of refreshments?" which is as empty and void as a Chinese invitation and throws the choice of acceptance on tho guest. One is the living soul of speech, the other a mere dead formality. "(ientiemen, I kiss you1 hand." One do^Js not need to be told that his coat was buttoned at the waist with one button, his shirt was effusive in front, and his waistcoat neglige, to know that ho was a chivalrous Southerner, whose gallantry had outlived his prosperity. Tho pretty all'ectation of humility does not conceal the proud spirit th.robbi.Dg under tho neglige, but any reader of human nature can sco tho pacitic quality of a phrase that has trio light of other days upon it, und br.ngs tho fragrance of magnolias and tho peace of silver moon-beams into the northern noisy bar-room. It is tho compelling plirase which demands recognition as much as the "Friends Romans, ( . ' ( H i n t t r y m i ' i i " o f M a i \ < A n t o n y . Tin; ancient (>!veks h a d a p h r a s e winch they used in s a l u t a t i o n — " n " t successfully." !*omuch of o u r speech U c o m m o n p l a c e o r severely practical, Iliat we w r l e n m e any innovation t h a t n d c i n s it from monotony. I t is a long slop from t h e classic. (i r e e k to t h e d e s c e n d a n t of a V i r g i n i a field-hand as r e p r e s e n t e d by my colored w a s h w o - man, w h o is a m b i t i o u s to g o to C h i - cago. • 1 u-ed to know some eoln:-<>d folks, " aid, ' w h o went h) ( iiie.t;;o t o r Te good peu but they may when worse y i ' t r i n tl<i;ir o w n i v . i ] ; ! ! . - - * , » I w r e - itVI'X t i l l V l i > t \ I i v i l l « IM> f u r u i s h th* in u; n or c i n p T o > i n i ' i t , i t w h i [• 11 > - i t can n i l l <t n n n ' u u t . ;.' u n l e s s *u~- i .-Till. «i> « k n ; \ ...r,.••,!•,' d i l l i . i i f t In ] i . . r , i , o r t l m t I u i r ? * n u i i'h i'. 1 ill <,irt> h u t P I : M IL f r u i n c i c h di-irtrt or county. 1 h i v e a l - t a i. ^ !,'. a i i j !<v! with e m - ployment t larffe n u m b e r w h o t r o ., tm-li. All i« n e w , o. Full pnrtifiilnr* f r e e . Afler you k n o w a ' j , if y u u conclude to (rn no furlhcf, w h y , n o h a r m is il»cie. AK!iO'». «- C. ALLLX, Box •L'iO, Au«u>ta, Alulae. i r , - A NO T H : TSTAHIA (The Queen of Fairies j OR LADIES. STRICTLY used to ask, "What occupies you." Another of their everyday phrases meant to express joy and pleasure waa, •'Flesh, ro.oice!" Kvery day on our streets we hear the pet phrase of the Germans, 'Wie gchta'1 (how goesit:j)or • *Auf wiedersehen11 (till we meet again.) And the Italian fruitdealer at the corner calls to his comrade in hia native tongue, "God give you a good-morrow.11 The ancient Irish mother upon entering a house says in her own language. "The blessings of God be on this housa " "Peace be with you." is the Hebrew benediction, and tho answer Is equally beautiful "With you bo peace." - o - A POPL'LAH FAMILY. :: " H o w ib it, Kate-, ilmt you nh to ' eatcti o n ' t o thi; lu>r mw thin^? lmt. i may, you always stum iu get uticiui me." KATE : " I ilon't k n o w : I oci-tninly do uut iiti1 nnyy exertion ill that direction." J K W I I : for ci^iu Well, durinj,'the lust J you Luivu taken w months, puinciny, » without unv tPiiehor ; yon enmn to the rescue \vhrti Mks Lal'iirtfo iJeseitiMl In r ]H:lsHrteuk:sd so smHenly, und cortuinly we HIT ail improvinj/ 111 j/nieu mi'lei1 ynur instruction; 1 la-unl vim telling Tommy Eauu'S lust I'Vening1 Imw his clutj ui!\ile mistakes iti jiluyinK bast'Lall; S'IHI si/ciu to he ui> (HI all tlic latest 'fails,' und know ju.-twhat to do undof all i.'iroumstunix's; \'oii (atcftain bcautil'ullv; und in the last tuontii .vou !iaspc> innirovctl so in licaltli,owinif, v<>u ti.'ll in1.1. t(; your ijliysit'ulcultuivexerciisi.'S. \Viicre do yon yt-t all of your information tr-iiu :n tiiis littk: <,ut-of-the way plmm't—lur you never jro to t h e city." K A L I ; : 4" Why, Jcninn. you ivill makr rno vain. I have only one sowreeof information, but it is surprising Imw it. meets all wants. I very seldom hear of anything new hut vlint elk1 u e \ t lew days linn^' me lull iiifurniiition on t)h' .-ubjeer. Ma/ic? N n | Mujjra/inul And a jrreat trcasiuv it is x<> V.A nil/for it really furnishes t h e reading for the .vliolo lio'.is<-iio].| : father ha-- ^iv.tn up his inuira/iuo tiiat In.1 has taken 1;,T yeyrs, as iiu says thifl one ^rives more and lietUT inforinutiuri on tae sulij.'els (,f the iiny ; ami :aot)ier says that it is t h a t that makes her such a famous hoiisekeejxT. In faet, wo all a^reo that it is' tlie only really F A M I L Y ma^aziiu.1 published, us Ave ha\u sent for -sample*; of all vl them, und tind that oiu.'is all for men, another all for women, and another i'<>v children only, While this one suits every one of u s ; so we only \)cc\ to take ono instead of several, and that is where the economy come-; in, fur ir i-; only ?:.'.(>) a year, iVrhups vmi think i am to.i lavish in my praise; but 1 will let you se<? ours, or, better stilt, ^end 10 cents to the publish'T, W. .lennitiKS Demorest, 15 East 14th Mreft, New Vurk, for a sample copy, and I (•hall ahvays consider t h a t 1 huvf dour you ii lireat favor ; and may IK.' yo\i will be cutting i:< out, us you say we have the reputation of beiny the best informed family in town. If that lie so.it Li IXiUiurtat'ti Family that does it." GRADE CUSHION AND PNEUMAT.'O WAHRANTY WITH EVEHY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FCR CATALOGUE she iv". T h e y W tin y got ti.ere, yet.1 ' Now this (old in her roundabout way. was as clear to an intelligent mind as the two cr;>;> words of our Greek friends, who had in their day a habit of lining people for saying in three words what they could havo expressed in two. In each case it is the departure from a common form that lends interest to the words. "Where is Harry?11 asked a party of foreigners who wore looking in their hotel for one of tho company. ••There he is all by his lonesome,11 was tho idyllic remark of tho ono who discovered him. Wo are very often informed that there are "quite a few'1 of some article under consideration. This peculiar use of the word quite was exemplified by tho young woman who was strolling with her lover. He remarked that there was quite a moon, to which she happily responded, "very quite." Some of our idiomatic phrases aro amusine rather than didactic'. Take, for instance, the very common remark made when some one of the company has told a ham,less secret— "You havo let tho cat out of tho bag.'" Itisatonco a figure of speech and a picture, but a veritable b ig-bcar to a foreigner not versed in tho mysteries of our language. The same idea is expressed in another idiom, "You've tipped up the npple c a r t " A phrase that has an expressive meaning is one which epitomizes whole volumes > of advice— ••Keep a stiff upper lip.'' Then there are peculiarities, idiosyncrasies of expression, which empha. sizo nnd accentuate facts. It is not enough to say, "hois deaf.11 We invariably adro, "as a post,11 It would appear suttfeiont to any. "ho is blind." but wo prefer in nearly all ensos to admit of no contradiction by announcing that he is "stono blind.1' To lie 'dead'1 should suffice; "deadns a door nail" clinches tho fact. In our salutations wo nro poetical ami pious without realizing it. "(iood-byo," which falls so flippantly j \ from our lips, is really '\iod bo with you;" ami "good day'1 means, "I wish you iv good c:ay—a happv, prosperous day.'1 The rha'neciuns on meeting A I.iUto twirls i:xpcri«ii(«• i n u llOUNC. Mr. atul .Nfrs. L^rcn Troscott aro kreptirs of the Guv, lij^hthouso at Sand HIMU'II, Mich, ami are IJIOSSIMI with ft daughter your years old. Last April she was taken down with measles, followed with a dreadful rou<_rh and turnincr into a fever. Doctors nt home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she <rrew worse rapidly, until she was a mere "•handful of bones''.- —Then sho tried Dr. King's New Discovery and after the use of two and a half bottles, was completely cured. Thov say Dr. r's New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you trial bottle (rcc at F . 1 store. may A. get a Siifle,rs DON'T ude poor shells that have been loaded a two. year or I have a rapul mat'hine loador- and can load shells in a few minutes any style. I have everything in Amuuition and my prices are tho lowest. If you are thinking of yetting a gun call and see #ny stock. I will soon add new goods to my Jowelory stock in Gold Filled Watches, Silver "Watches, and Clocks, everything in Jewelery. Plated Ware, Onitical and Musical Goods. Kim1 Wnteh re XJ1 OM W ^ATTENTION F A R M E R S ! ^ Teeple & Cadwell ' ARE AGENTS FOR THE MILLER BEAN HARVESTER and for the benefit of all interested in Bean Harvesters we submit]the following: CALEDONIA, N. Y., JUNE 10, 1892. Tu WHOM IT MAY CO.NCKKX: I am owner of Letters Patent issued by the United States andcovprintr a Jiean Harvester which I am now manufacturing and selling and known as '•Miller's Bean Harvester." I am informed that other parties are and have been offering for sale, Jiean Harvesting machines which are an infringement on such Letters Patent. I therefore notify you that all persons USING OK OWNING any such infrintfinsj machine, will be prosecuted in the United States courts for all infringement of such Letters Patent and the recovery of such damages as I have sustained or shall sustain by reason thereof. Yours, Etc., Fred W, Miller, Patentee. ATTENTION FARMERS! W. D. THOMPSON & CO'S SPACE, OVERCOATS FELL in *VW h a w |List received a very lar^e invoice of Lii/lit, M*'Uiurn, and Heavy weight Overcoats - AT PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. -THE ON LY • • • • SHOE POLISH CO/S/TAIJMIJ^ 0 1 L t> The Pinckney Clothier. Cret ^ew and startling Facts at Insanity cured by Dr. Miles' WE HAVE A fine line o£ -.;o Lepo a: .1 Eusrene Campbell. PA T E NT tOPAQE BOOK FREE. T . T. Rtz Gerald; WASHINGTON, D. C I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . R.ot's Ilor.y bus become a prcut re^r<; pstper success, and is alrea Iv kr.owit c\<.:y whero. It is full of li^ht ami life; gives wh^'.i seruions in a sentence, and luisirt a dull lii.o i: it. It is iitnxniveiitioriHl, original ntul v. in every way, and has certainly solve! the t;on of I'.uw to maku religious roHuinij-all;1: to those who are not I'hristmr.s. Ii is din l^n^-i.-u'ej religion, and is full of sunshine, and love. ILS huiv.or is pure, pK'iitecu: \vholo>otne. It eoatains no denomiim !'.e\v>;, but is full of inforuiiition a^tuit how to (rel to heaven, and how to have a Rood tiir.e nu earthy Kvcrv lover of the Ril^e fai'.'s ii\ love wkh it at.^ipht. It is & favorite with oUl and your.tj, Rinl if you takea.ii'/en I'thor papers pvefylumy in the lami'.y uiil want to n.sil Tun KAM'S *HOKN first. It enn be read Ole«r through fn»mtnginninir to end like a book, withoiit a break in tha intiTtiit. No better pieturts were ever presented of life in the itinerant ministry ttuin those in tho "Ganderfoot Letters." The characters in them are living people who cua be louiid in thousands of churehes. TtiK RAM s Hm.N is a handsomely printed weekly paper ui sixteen pases, Dili inches in DRUGS, MEDIV ALBUMS' BOOKS, CINES, TOILET TOBACCO, CIGA11S, CANDIES, ETC. i i SETS, SETS' ETC. Also a complete Hne of subscribe now. Terms, fl.SO per vejir; eight months. $1 ; six months, ,-'0c.; thrco nionlhs, OOc. ^ c i u i for free sample copy. ^ An active a ^ m t wanted" in every churrh and *ommuaity, tu wliuu a liberal i r r M n r - n wiU x) paid. Tuv: KAV'S IIOKV :IriL! the fWsrATrH will he went to snbsorilipr* one yi';tr for 10,'JO or s*inLfte snl>- seriiitions will ho ri'ei'iveil and forwarded by the p.ililisher of I lie [)ist>;iti!i at rates KDOVC >tate-.li STATIONERY. CALL ON US ir F. A. SIGLER. • * ) FRAN K L. ANUH«WS , Pub . MICHIGAN . MORA L beaut y comprise s two dlt- •Inc t element * equally but diversely beautiful—justice an d charity , respect and love 0/ men . H e who expresses la his conduc t justice and charity , accomplishe s th e moat beautifu l of all works. The good man ia in his way, th e greatest of all artists. TALMAGE'SFAREWEL NEGRO WAR. PREACHED IN FAMOUS CRYSTAL PALACE, LONDON. Many Thoattands Hear the Great American Preacher—Presented With a Gold Watch In O***ueinor»ttoi of HI* Tour In Britain. M VNY generation s of wealth and refinement of college athletics , of door - openlng a by batlera * of dress-coa t wearin g will be necoasar y in th e west before it can attai n even approxima - tion of th e cultur e tha t delight s In th e LONDON , Sept. 18.—The closing week of th e Rev. Dr. Talmage' s preachin g tou r was marke d by several gathering s which in magnitud e and enthusias m eclipsed all tha t had precede d them . Dr. Talmag e addressed a great audience at th e Crystal Palace , Sydenham , th e largest buildin g in th e suburbs of London . Praye r meeting s invokin g th e divine blessing on th e services were held in various churche s th e precedin g Monda y and Tuesda y evenings. ery of th e eart h eonlfl no t make any- 1 thin g so delicat e and beautifu l as th e The Ulaek' i KUe up In Armi to Protec t prehensil e with which tha t spider j Against White Cap Outru Kei. clutche s its prey, or as any of its eight j Th e white cups of Calhou n county , eyes. We do no t have to go so far up Ark., have been prett y active durin g to see th e power of God in th e tapestr y th e past two weeks and in each case hangin g ar-un d the windows of heaven , ! thei r victims has been a Negro . At or in th e horse s or chariot s of tire with ! ^ t eight blacks have been take n . 1 1 , . , . , , . , • from thei r cottage s and nuirifed durin g which th e dying day departs , or to t h e p a s t { o r i n i ^ t f o r c r iu l S*alleged to swinging out its have been committe d but no t proven . In consequenc e of thes e outrages- Negroe s have risen up in arms , ami usthe y outnumbe r whites six to one , th e •chance s are th e soone r or late r the y will met e out to white caps th e punish - men t the y so justly deserve. The whites allege tha t several strang e men , who hud been milkin g a look at th e mountai n sword-ar m from unde r th e mantl e of darknes s unti l it can strike with its scimeta r of th e lightning , k love bette r to study Uod in the shape of a fly's wing, in the form* tion of a fish's settle, in tho snowy whitenes s of a pon d lily. I love to ROYAL SEWING MACHIN E lllllllllllilllllililillllllMM'lllllillllUMIillllllllllllilillltll a WARRANTED 5 YEARS deed coarse . , . | Before the sermon , Dr. Talmag e was /rowes s of gentleme n who, accordin g j № t e r t a i n e d a t a banque t in th e large to approve d ark go for each other' s banquetin g hall of th e Crystal Palac e bloomin g eye* We out west are in- by 100 distinguishe d clergymen and laymen of every denomination , and ' from every continent , even includin g Australia. A vote of thank s was moved rehearsin g Dr. Talmage' s eminen t services to God and humanity ; also tha t he had traveled over 12,000 miles and preache d in every prominen t I T is no t just to th e profession or fair to th e public tha t every college fledgling should be just as muc h entitle d to put Dr. before his nam e as th e old and oft-trie d veteran s of th e | profession . Henc e th e suggestion city in Grea t Britai n to hu .s of thousand s of eager auditors - ullecte d tha t th e rank s from secon d lieutenant ! yast sums for various English benevoto genera l in th e arm y have thei r equivalen t in tha t noble r profession , medicin e and surgery. TH E almost persuade d are th e majority, th e hesitating - and wavering1 flake up the man y in every class of lociety. Ther e is happil y anothe r phas e of thi s reflection . Aa ther e is muc h doub t in the world, it is well tha t th e bulk of it is dishones t Tho dishonest y may bo forgivejvelse tho Dutloo k were black indeed ; for asfuredly th e doubte r stand s condemned . AN officer of th e British navy has invente d a submarin e telephon e which will recor d tho rapid boat s of a torpedo 1* propelle r when it is anproaeh - Ing a vessel and thu s warn thos e on board of thei r danger . Tho utilit y of th e torped o as a destructiv e engin e •eem s to be minimize d by several recen t invention s to such an exten t tha t U will be obsolete before it is really mad e practicable * OF th e man y product s of inventive genius which avo continuall y comin g int o public notic e tho vast majorit y are found impractica l and aro aoon forgotten . A few, however, pass int o , genera l uso an d work revolutions . I n ' thes e attempt s of th o inventors , whethe r successful or no t wo got a hin t of th o future , whon thoLO will bo no draugh t anima U on th o city streets , an d air, water an d Ian '1 will fra navigate d with equa l facility, AFTE R all, success and~ failure must necessaril y be comparative* , and dopend largely on environment s as well lences, and , throughou t th e entir e tour , paid his own expenses, no t retainin g one farthing . Dr . Talmag e was the n presented , in behal f of his English admirers , with a beautifu l and costly gold watch of uniqu e design, inscribed : "Presente d to th e Rev. Dr . Talmag e at Crysta l Palace , London , in commem - oratio n of his preachin g tou r throug h England , in th e summe r of 1892." Dr . Talmag e was the n escorte d to th e great hall where th e vote of thank s was unanimousl y endorse d ami ratified by th e entir e audience . He the n preache d his farewell sermon an d shook hand s with hundred s nt th e close. Thi s was th e secon d sermon over preache d in th e Crysta l Palace, th e first having1 been delivered by Pasto r Spurgeo n thirtj'-fiy e years ago on th e Crimea n war. Permitte d as I was a few days ago to atten d th e meeting - of th e British Scientifi c association , at Edinburg h I found tha t no pape r read had excited mor e interes t tha n tha t by th e Rev. Dr. MeCoo k of America on the subject of spiders. I t seems tha t my talente d countryman , banishe d from his pulpi t for a shor t tim e by ill-htalth , had in th e Melds and forests given himself to the study of insects. And surely if it is no t beneat h th e dignit y of God to make spiders, it is no t beneat h the. dignit y of man to study them . We are all watchin g for phenomena . A sky full of stars shinin g from Janu - ary to Januar y calls out no t so man y remark s as the, bla/.in g of one meteor . A whole flock of robin s t;ike no t so muc h of OUT* attentio n as one blunder - ing" bat dartin g int o th e window on a Summe r eve. Thing s of ordinar y sound , and sight, and occurrence , fail to reac h us, and yet no grasshoppe r ever springs up in our path , no mot h ever dashe s int o th e evenin g candle , no mot e ever floats in th e sunbea m tha t pour s throug h th e crac k of the windo w shutter , no barnacl e on ship's hull , trac k h u footstep s in th e mountai n l i v i n g b v tradin g with Negroes , incite d moss, an d to hea r his voice in th e hum them . Armed with guns and pistols off th e rye fields, and discover the rustle f they immediatel y f hi b f li i h ' h guns went on y y the war path . Fo r several days the y roved abou t th e countr y in band s mutterin g incendiar y threats . Every white perthe y could mee t in th e road the y of his robe of light in th e south wind. Oh, thi s wonde r of divine power tha t can build a habitatio n for God in an appl e blossom,-an d tun e a bee's voice unti l it is fit for th e eterna l orchestra , and can say to firefly: -Le t ther e r e a d y t h e s h l . v itt" s posse have been be light; and from holdin g an fired upon from ambus h several times, ocea n in th e hollo w of his han d but th e blacks got th e worst of it. goes forth to find heights , and It is known tha t 12 Negroe s and five depths , an d length , and breadt h of om- whites have been killed Mor e serious nipotenc y in a dewdrop , anddismount s troubl e is expecte d ami (Jov. Ham-b y is from th e chario t of midnigh t hurrican e l l l v e s t l g i L t l n 5 : to cross over on th e suspensio n bridge Tram Kohhpr s nhiboi.e;, . Dee.l . of a spider' s wed. You may tak e your i A cold-bloode d and dastardl y plot to telescop e and sweep it across th e wreck an east boun d express trai n on heaven s in orde r to behol d th e glory of t 5 l e Atchison , Topek a ^ Sant a Fe rail- God ; but I shall tak e th e leaf holdin g r o a ( 1 * m ' a r O s a ^ ' c i t . v - K i t n - w " s *u<- " th e spider, and the spider' s web, J ^ * "1 1 *' carrie d out by trai n robbers . 1 ne locomotiv e struc k several loose ftturii FT H ,v />•-• , *•* .ftli Ann, r eli- ijr-^ t j , - Shuttle. >") I:o Kqu. 1 in Cuusfcru^loB^ „.» it Mniuh. Ili-.a H Te- « :', / djiutnient, I << M study, and am confounded , I will kneel down in th e grass and cry: "Grea t and marvelou s are thy works, Lord God Almighty!" What if th e spider of th e text should refuse to move its shuttl e because it canno t weave a Solomon' s robe? Away with such folly. If you foremost down the steep inent , drawin g th e heavy sleepers and coache s after it. Fou r of th e crew were instantl y killed and abou t 25 passengers seriously injured . The wrecked trai n consiste d of two coaches , two chai r cars and two sleepers. She was runnin g fast to make up tim e and came tearin g aroun d th e shor t curve at 45 miles an hour , with j I'os ti •* T»ke-up. 'ih Furniture. o ( j — i Sewing Qualities and = ~3"» tt IRQ o f General Work 5 ' >u.r -aXiMhiiie l a the World. S - f T' w ROYAL for points of e'oel'onoe , and you wJU buy no other . - ; " • •"• 1 OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. are lazy with th e on e talent , you would J Ed Maher , on e of th e bravest engineer s be lazy with th e ten talents . If Milo ( on th e road , at th e throttle . Leanin g canno t lift th e calf he never will have I out of th e cab window he saw tha t strengt h to lift th e ox. In th e Lord' s [ scarcely 100 feet from th e nyin g engine , arm y ther e is orde r for promotion ; but t w o n i i l s \ were missing. Quick as a you canno t be a genera l unti l you have t l l V s 1 h t h e f ; i i t h f u l ynginee r reversed her colonel . It is step by step, inch by , e U l ? d h o l > S O t s p e c l o n t o i t s destruction , inch , it is strok e by strok e tha t our | Strikin g th e ties it reare d slightly, Christia n characte r is builded . There - j shivered, the n plunge d int o th e rocky fore be conten t to do what (rod com- ; abyss, dragging its load of huma n bemaud s you to do. God is not ashame d ! i n K s down with it to destructio n an d to do small tilings, lie is no t ashame d to be found chiselling- a grain of sand, or helpin g a hone y bee. to construc t its cell with mathematica l accuracy , or death . Relief first reache d th e trai n from Emporia' . An examinatio n of th o truc k was mad e and it was found tha t .. i 11 • .i , • . i t l l e fishplate had been carefully retmgin g a shell in th e surf, or shapin g moved ;md the bolts take n out ' an d spikes drawn from 10 ties and the rail bent over to th e inside. Robber y was unquestionabl y th e object. Th e trai n carrie d $1,000,000 in currenc y en rout e from the Mexica n Centra l raihvav to as on natura l giftk. Probabl y tho ' n o burr on a chestnut , no limpe t cling1- ability of each one to help the . world ia mor e limite d tha n is generall y supposed. While our attentio n is directe d exclusively to one evil, others , perhap s worse tha n ft, deman d ou r care as well. Tho man who can do iomethin g for mankind , aud do aa little as possible for huma n injury does well. Even a cup of cold water, if {riven in th e right spirit, shall not lose its revard . to a rock, no rind of an artichok e but wouldsteac h us a lesson if we were not BO stupid . (Jod in his bible sets forth for our consideratio n th e lily, and th e snowflake, and the locust, and the stork' s nest, and th e hind' s foot, and th e auror a borealis, and th e an t hills. One of the sacred writers, sittin g amid th e mountains , sees a hin d skippin g over th e rocks. The hin d has such a peculiarl y shaped foot tha t it can go over th e steepest places without falling, and as the prophe t looks = = = : upon tha t markin g of th e hind' s foot TH E conservatis m of lifelong !arm- on th e rocks, and think s of the divine erB is proverbial . No need to cautio n c »r e over him , he says: "Tho u makest the m to be slow la making: consider - m f e c t l i k e h i n ( l s f e t tha t I a ^ o chanffea. But ther e are man y new men in the bu9inos3, and to the m m y f e c t l i k e h i n ( l s ' f e e t may walk on high places. " And anothe r sacred writer sees th e ostric h .. . . , ,»t. i i i. i • leaving its egg in th e sand of th e th e breechin g and^hold-bac k strap s d e s e r t , an d withou t any care of incu - are sometime s as useful as the y are tc bation , walk off; and th e scriptur e th e inexperience d every whoro . When 9&ys, tha t is like some parents , leaving a new departur e is made , it shoul d bo t n e i r childre n withou t any wing of protectio n or care . In my text, inspiratio n open s before us th e gate of a palace , an d we are inducte d amid th e pom p of th e thron e and th e courtier , the bill of a ehalHnch . What God does, he docs well. What you do, do well, be it a great work or a small work. If ten talents , emplo y all th e ten . If live talents , emplo y all ,he five. If one talent , emplo y th e one . If only th e thousandt h par t of a talent , emplo y that . "He tho u faithful unt o death , an d I will give the e the crown of life." I tell you if you are not faithful to God in a small sphere , you would be indolen t and in- .signilican t in a large sphere . The Churc h of Christ , for instance , is a palace . Th e Kin g of heaven and eart h lives in it. Accordin g to th e bible, her beam s are of cedar , and her j u U ' s > , I I t s rafter s of fir, and her windows of ^ r ; l n ' n t t l ' d agate, and the fountain s of salvation dash a rain of light. I t is a glorious palace—th e Churc h of (Jod is; and yet, sometimes , unseeml y and loathsom e thing s creep up int o it—evil-speaking, and rancor , and slander , and backbit - ing, and abuse, crawlin g up or. th e walls of th e church , spinnin g a web U.ATTIJK—Goo d to from arch to arch , and from th e top of ilOQ* 4 3J one communio n tankar d to th№ top of ****** •••••* anothe r tankard . (tloriou s palac e in WHBAT—iiea which ther e ough t only to be l.ght, ! Whiurfpou No, and love, and pardon , and grace; yet a *'°KN—No. * 8PO& spider in th e palace ! y ^ Well, ther e are a great man y people ' Hv» who look down int o th e grave as a ^*f—Na Spar ton . ,'0 ,'n) great cavern. They thin k it is a thou - |[PP^—Ve^bVl sand miles subterraneous , an d all th e UUTTSR — Perfr.. . echoe s seem to be th e voices of despair , ' Creamery,..,. . and th e cascade s seem to be th e falling SOCJS—Perdo i i > # tear s tha t always fall, an d th e gloom of eart h seems comin g xip in stalagmite , an d th e gloom of th e eterna l world seems descendin g in th e staits headquarter s in JJoston . The suppositio n is tha t the robber s were so frightene d at th e exten t of th e wreck tha t they at onc e took to thei r heels. Foolhard y t.'nurugf s Ross Ward, a cog road conducto r at Pike' s 3'eak, Col., has performe d a remarkabl e and most perilou s feat, lie wagered S-."> tha t he could descen d Pike' s Peak from th e Tinte d State s ottice , on th e summit , to Manitou . a distanc e of nin e miles, in fifteen miu constructe d a rude tobogit to tlu> rails of the cog road and controlle d it by mean s of a rudde r which was placed in contac t with the cog rails in th e middl e of th e tracks . He safely mad e th e trip in eleven and a quarte r minutes . A 11 li Jl A It K K ( J. Rt •UAKMITU D IE tROUNOFRO M F1NM T SELECTED WHOLE SPICKAKITOd ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J . GILLIES & CO. 2 4 5 TO 24 9 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICA L PEPPER, CLOVES, MUSTARD, CINNAMON, GINGER, ALX8PICJ Buy a X Ib. bottl e of your favorit e Spice from Oflt of the following leadin g grocers . FOR YOUR HOME . Ni x •owls... . Turkey* „ CATTLE—Steen. $.'i lactite , makin g pillars of indescriba - BHJSKP—*N»uVe.'.'!.'!!!!!.*!!! a 50 on a small scale at first* with close following of tho old method s aa regards tho mass of farm work. In tha t way, if tba new ventur e doe-j no t pay aa expected , nobod y will be hurt . ble horror . The grave is no such place as tha t to me, than k God ! Our divine Guid e takes us down into th e great caverns, and we have th e lamp to our feet and th e light to our pat h and all the echoe s in the rifts of the rock are anthems , and all the falling waters are fountain s of salvation , and , after awhile, we look up, and behold ! the cavern of the LiOQS—Common .. . 5 W H B A T — N O. 2 red CORN—NO. 2. OATS—Na 2 . POHK—Per bbl IQ 12 LAUD—Per cwt 7 S e w Tor*. S J — N a t i v e s fn 40 pump ui tuts u.ron ana xne 5 4) U p , and behold ! th e cavern of th e ^oas... . 540 a and while we are lookin g aroun d upo n j tom b has becom e a King' s star chain - i u *K p — Qoo<* to choice*..',, ;, 70 4 th e magnificence , inspiratio n point s us I ber. And, while we are lookin g at th e JvSJV.1N'' V red 5 *s a to a spider plying its shuttl e and weav- pom p of it, an everlastin g mornin g be- L'ORN-N a 2 '.'.'.'.'.Y.\' tivft ing its net on the wall. I t does no t jrins 1>AX» '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'"..'." . asVil FO R th e fact tha t ther e is io muc h contemp t of court , th e court a alon e are to blame. They have ampl e power, in th e law. for self-protection , • her hands , and is in Kings'"palaces. " and if the y are insulto d tim e aftai Tt i s no t very certai n what was th e tim e it is because, for some reason or particula r species of insect spoken of ing its net on the wall. I t does no t call us to regard th e grand surround - ings of th e palace , but to a solemn and earnes t consideratio n of th e fact that : "The spider taket h hold with other , the y havo to t chose n to use thei r power. Nearl y all th e attor - Mj s who resort to th e conduc t tha t OOmes in th e categor y of contemp t of •our t are mere bullies; and If the y were given to understan d tha t unless the y kept thei r propensitie s unde r contro l they would be mado to sufTer •everely . the y would bow and cringe in th e text, but I shall procee d to learn from it th e exquisitenes s of th e divine mechanism . The King's chamberlai n come s int o th e palace and looks aroun d and sees th e spider on the wall, and Rays: "Away with tha t intruder, " and the servant of Solomon' s palace come s with his broom and dashes down th e insecc, saying: "What a loathsom e thin g it is." Hu t unde r microscopi c gins to rise, and all th e tear s of eart h crystallize int o .stalagmite , rising \ip in a pillar on th e one side, and all th e glories of heaven seem to be descendin g in a stalactite , makin g a pillar on th e othe r side, and you push against the gate tha t swings between the two pillars, and , as tha t Weekl y Ufvle w of Trutln. NKW YOUK, Sept. 23.— Ti. O. Dun review uf trade says: Cholera lias aiuU'd and the business of N«w York m exactly aa if it hail not, Tho selling of nocks has bi'Ci c,uite heavy anil tho In prices has averaged about $2 per for all the active list. Money ia fn supply and tho demand from the lnusuiil for this soiison, but Hrne amounts ;m; held out of the loan , ,. , , , ,. , ., 4. ., , ^arktt by people who sire looking for expearls. Jilessed be bod, that through Optional opportunities to buy cheaply, this gosrel the mammoth cave of the riim; has been much talk about pestilences sepulchre has become the illumined ^s au excuse for the low price of breadstar chamber of the King! Oh the 'tuffs and cotton. Hut the fact Is that tho pnhwes! the eternal palaces! the King'a e m ) p m m l s s t O ( 'k 'H "fought ever from last palaces! Mrs. gate flashes open , you find it is one of Atic>T i s l l ' s * th e twelve gates which are twelve In th e presenc e of th e judicia l ermin e i m P e c t i o n l find i l m o r e wondrou s of •il l »>>oii. n/>a^. o •^.^V.^ J »u constructio n tha n th e embroiderie s on Wl thei r now . touche d th e court - t h e l a e e w a ] 1 a m l v t h e h o l s t room carpe t I t la only a matter of abou t th e windows. All th e • t i tlOQ Abei unremrUed . Minks—Don' t you wish you could get mone y by simply drawin g a che+'k , th e way your husban d does? Mr*. Winks—Indeed I don't . If I drew th e cheek s myself, I'd have to out the countr V worrj over th e talances . I' d rathe r days numbe r 18:.\ For the correspondin g he' d drs*' them . week of lMtjea r the figures were 21JU. year afford a sufficient reason for exrood- Intfly low prices, "lore, as In all parts of i lie country, tho supply of money, is ample for legitimate needs, and the shrinkage of 'peruliitlon Is helpful as regards the possibility of monetary prnsHiire later. Tho business failures ot'currlnn throughduring tho last seven Cuap tor ft « U$k The Schumacher gymnasium Co, QBULDIEFFENBACH' S PROTAOON CAPSULES, Sara Cure for XVe»k Man. M provftd by re port* of leading pay iilcUns. Bute*** in ordering. \Price, S I . Cat#lorv« Fr««* A »«Je »n<J sp«e4y cure for 6 l t « i _- Stfletarc »nd all enn«tar»ldiMta&nrM. Price•» . CREEK SPECIFIC ST.'.*!! «nd Skin Illa««t«*< Ser«fk Slavs S«r«4 andSyphlim* A>fketlon>s wlUk crat mercury. Pr1c«, I t . Order from THE PERU DRUG ACHEM1CAL W ^ £?L A DOG'S GOOD MEMORY. ONE EJXJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, aud acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, JLiver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers aud 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 eflects, prepared only irom the most healthy ard agreeable substances, its muny excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale m 50c and v l 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 FMNGiSCO, CAL, lQWmi£,M. _ . HEW YORK. <*>* "German Syrup Justice of the Peace, George Wilkinson, of Lowville, Murray Co., Minn., makes a deposition concerning a severe cold. Listen to it. "In the Spring of 1888, through exposure I contracted a very severe cold that settled on my lungs. This was accompanied by excessive night sweat3. One bottle of Boschee's German Syrup broke up the cold, night sweats, and all and left me in a good, healthy condition. I can give German Syrup my most earnest •commendation." © M MOTHERS* FRIEND" MIKES CHILD BIRTH EASY. ' Colvin, La^ Deo. 9,1686.—My wife used KOTHBB'8 FRIEND before her third eonfiaeme&t, and "ays ahe would not b« srithout It for hundreds of dollars. DOCS MLLLS. S«ot by express on receipt of price, 11.50 per bot Oft. Book "To Mothers" mailed treeT '• BMADFIELO REGULATOR OO^ ATUUITA»9A BileBe&ns Small Positively cure Sick-headacbe, Constl* patlon, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, <7oldi and General debility. ' 40 to the bottle. Sugar coated. Easy to take. Do not gTipe nor sicken the stomach. Sold t)J druggists. Price 25c. Reliable uy*. economical Sample dose free. V. F. Smith 6» Co., 855 Greenwich St.. N. K DN.KILMCRfS 00 ICJdney, Liver and Bladder Ours. Rheumatism, i I j , fcuapbajro, pain In joints nr hack, brtck dust In Urine, frequent calls, irritation, inHamntioo, gravel, uloeratloa or catnrrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digcrtinn, trout, billious-beadache. 0W 4JTIP-ROOT cum* kidney difficulties, jMQrippt urinary trouble, brlght'a diaoaao. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, gen'l weakness or debility* 4J«ara«t«»—Un* cont»nU of On* Bottle. If not baa* •fltad, Draggista wUi refund U> you the prioe paid. 1 At DracgUta, 50c. Sice, $1.00 Slat* *Iaralld*> Guide to Health "free—Consultation fre* ' • Dm, KUMM**CQH UUUMAMTOII. N. t Ha Al&kea u Sea Xuy*gm uiid Theu turns to 111* Old Home. Jack Is a common name for do?i end eailbrs, yet no common do? is Jack, but a most uncommon sailor. He is across between a Newfoundland and a setter, a bi<,', shaptjy follow, who can put his forepaws on your bhoulders aud look btraight in tho cyoa. Three years ago Jack wus born in San KafaeL A year a^o he madu his Ural change of musters and became a luember of (irooor J-ritz llauei''» family on i'acific street, San l-'rcincir-co. Jack liked uia now home and iho t'focer' 8 children aud the neighbor's children soon became quite attached 10 him, But Jack was too good a watch dog for a grocery store, and though he never harmed anyone women and children were afraid to coruo iuto tho store whun the grocer himself ITEMS OF SUNDKV CORTS. or hia about to was right had to go. First Mate clerks wore not tell Jack that all So the big, faithful fellow The grocer crave him to Shaw, of the bark C. D. Bryant* a ve^el that traded between thi& port and Honolulu, relates the San Francisco Chronicle Jack wus surely a mascot for on tho trip out the bark m tde Honolulu in tho unprecedented time of elevon and onehalf day* The captain18 children were along, and Jack soon became 'a favorite with them and witn all the crew. Failing to get a cargo of sugar at Honolulu the bark went north to the Fuget Sound country and loaded lumber. While at Port HadLock Jack —now Ja k the Tar—was set upon by five Esquimau dogd. Though Jack downed all his foes one of his fore legs shows the scar where it was near* ly bitten through. The bark arrived from her three months' trip and anchored near the foot of Stuavt street The next day Jack was misslcgr. A day later, having evidently been on the way twent -four hours. Jack the Tar went into Mr. Hauer's grocery. He walked right up to Hauer, put his forepaws on his old masters shoulders and began licking his familiar face. Though all fagged out with his long trip from the boat up to the grocery stora Jai.-k the Tar was quite effusive in his greetings to all the members of the family, and when he had seen them all and tried to lick their faces and had wagged his shaggy tall to his heart'9 content Jack inarched straight upstairs to the grocer's bedroom, jumped on the bod, stretched himself out and went to sleep in the most contented manner imaginable, like .a traveler resting after a tedious journey. Of course Jack was given a hearty welcome by the whole family, and he would probably have remained with them had not Mate Shaw appeared and told Hauer that the bark C. D. Bryant could not think of sailing a^uin till Jack had signed a tide* for another voyage. Reluctantly Jaclc was allowed to go down to sea once more. Aa Jack was taken from ttie grocer's for his first voyage lat« at night in a carriage, his friends in the neighborhood think it strange that ho should have found his way back from the ship unguided save by Ida instinct and his brute faithfulness. HELD UP. A I.one Highwayman Operates on » Coinjmny of Hragg&rts. ••I was one of a party of eight once held up by a lone highwayman,11 said P. J. Marlin, a bridge contractor, to a St. Louis reporter: "I was traveling by stage to Montana. Tho party consisted of two army officers, n, speculator, four miners, and myself. The stage had been held up pretty frequently, so we all went fixed for troable. Kvery man had a brace of six-shootora and we wero just aching to have the road-agents tackle us; at least, we talked that way. We commented very unfavorably upon men who yielded to the demands of the freebooters without a struggle, and promised them a warm ttme If they tackled us. One man had little to say. He was the speculator, a red-headed man with a squint Finally one of the army 0 hcers asked him what he would do if the robbers attacked ua and he replied that he did not know. As we BWUD£ around a sharp bend in the road, the stasfe pulled up with a jerk, tho driver threw up his hands, and almost before we knew it we were looking into the barrel of a Winchester. Well sir, that lone robber marched us out and stood ua up 5a line, with our hands above our heads. Then he threw each man a small sack and made him pull it over his bead. We all complied, but one. The red. headed speculator pulled hfs g-un and shot the bandit so full of holes tkat be died before he could touch the ground. Then he climbed up, knook* ed the driver off the box, and drove tho stage into the next station, with the most crestfallen lot of braggarta aboard that ever wore guns and neglected to use them." El«etrlc Llghu on the Battle Field. In trying to solve the difficulties of searching for the wounded at night after a groat battle the experiment has beon tried with fair success at Gratx of sending oui men armed with portable electric lanterns, which were fed by accumulators contained 1B their knapsacks. Willlamaport, Pa., haa tX« biggest ampendwr mill in the country. No JBrltiih sovereign baa vetoed a parliamentary bill during the past 185 years. Most ot the rope that is uaed for executioa is furnished gratis by a co*> dage Arm in Philadelphia. A small vase of Sevres ware only eight inches high was recently sold in London for S7.2O5. Samples of tea grown and cured at Summerville, 8. C, have been received in Baltimore which expert tea dealers have pronounced superior to East India tea. Some tinsmiths use leaden-headed nails for roofing purposes. The last strokes flatten the head over the hole made in the tin, and leaking is thus prevented. A Maiden, Mass., man has invented a device for lifting the lid of a street letter box by touching the foot of a treadle at the foot of tho post to which the box is attached. The anti-liar letter box is the latest, which registers the time the letter is dropped in the box, but men who mail their wife's letters would scarcely approve of i t The "well of frozen air" is near Dayton, Ga. The drill passed through a five foot stratum of frozen gravel into a series of cavities from whL-ii yusts of freezing air come with pei't'yct regularity. Among some young salmon fry hatched in ths hatchery on the River Deveron there were found two fishes joined together at the back fin, from which there is only one body to the taiL Both heads are perfect A man at Macon, Ga., has a $10 note of the state of North Carolina, printed in 1778. On one side is the inscription "Persecution the Ruin of Empires,11 while on the other side appear the words "Death to Counterfeiters. WHAT TICKLED 'EM. Miss Elderby—You hare never met toy elder bister, have you? Cleverton I didn't suppose it was possible that you had an elder sister. Judge—You were begging on the public streets, and yet you had $20 in your pocket Prisoner—Yes, jedge, 1 may not be as Industrious Jas some, y'r honor, but I'm no spendthrift. Whyte—Are you good at arithmetic? Browne—Good, my boy? I'm simply phenomenal at i t I can add a column of six figures up seven times and make it come out eight different ways. Seedy Party, contemplating himself in a pocket mirror.—Here 1 am wearing the boots of a bank manager, the trousers of a landed proprietor, a baron's coat and vest, and even a count's hat, and in spite of all'that I look like a tramp. Papa—Well, Tommy, and how did you like it? Tommy, who has been taken to church for the first time- Very much, Indeed. Every one had to keep very quiet, but one man stood up and talked the whole time, and at last we ail had to get up aud sing to keep him quiet. Mrs. Gadder—I'm happy to inform you that I have been converted—got religion, as they say. Mrs. Tawker— I'm glad, and yet I'm rather disappointed, too. Mrs, Gadder—Why so? Mrs. Tawker—Because I had a choice piece of scandal to tell you, and now I suppose it won't do for you to listen to it> Mrs. Gadder—Oh, go on and tell it. I'm not to be baptized till next Sunday. "You need not deny i t I know that he kissed yo» while you were sitting on the steps last night" "Yea, mamma, eight or ten times, I guess." "Eight or ten times! Why—I—yon—N "Yes, mamma dar. I told him the first time if he did it again I wouldn't speak to him, and after that I could not tell him to stop without breaking my word. And I knew you would not want your daughter to tell a fib." SOME UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS. Allen Milton Browning of Huntington, W. Va., is sixty yean old, has been married sis times and hat sixtyleven children. I-nne'a Medlrlnn Move* tho Roweli Each day. In order to be health? thin Is necessary Japan women load vessels. War"raHntiemd otno' ci urMe, aorrie mCoenreay your drugglit for tt. Pries 16 ctnta. Illinois leads In railway mileage. MM. drea te«t2ilac, ioftent thtfums, reJuc«ainll*c«« tlon. &IU71 pain, curea wiad 00he l i e a bottla. Warsaw has women car conductors. ALBKnT BUBCH. West Toledo. OWo,iavi) "Hall's Catarrh Cure ia?pd my Ufe." writa bin for particular*. Sold by Druggfets, 7ec Mrs. Marsh, of Chicago, U an undertaker. Dr. Dearie's Djspepsia Pills are nnque»- tlonably good. They are, In my opinion, nil they claim to be, I have tried them and found In them what I needed. I believe they will cure Dyspepsia, and that Is say- Ing much for any medicine. I &« glad, therefore, to glre my testimony. TH*RSV. DANIEL F. WARUAN, D. D., Rector Holy Trinity, Jersey City Heigh*. Write Dr. J. A. Deane A Co., Catsklll, N. Y. AsthmaTie Aftltmn KulmTlmnt, dAifsrciocvae, reids inN aCtuonreg'o!, tWtuurei fC*uarjr*. (orE xApiothrtm oaf.f lcC*.a r11** 4 'KVrnonncrl aWM«Tia. tN* ew•• Y•o rkN. * IV»oLr AU XrHmTo TftTHUaSJI C60a.e, ei,l rl BTKiaK«lt .h,0yta H«laaJJUl, f ad'd"rees The Dfotberi Delight. Dr. Iloxsle'* Certain Croup Cure is the •nly remedy known that ACTS I*MJDIATELT OK» TUK MKMBKAMKB UT TUB THHOAT. Under Its reruark-ible curatlre powers, croup, quinsy sure throat, congestive colds. whoop- Ing cough and asthma, promptly disappear. &• ceats. Uruguiats can get It of F»rrHud, Williams & Clark, Delrolt, Mich. A. V. Ho&tie, Buffalo. N. Y., manufacturer. There are land. 4,500 women printers la Eng- •'LIFE is a battle field on which wo fltfht for fame." To prfserve health In this tight use lieechatn's 1'ills, 25 efuta a Lux. Rubber tires &re belnj placed cb Carriages. Ointment In Hill's S. U. <v druggists, x THE Bk\ST the world for skin diseases la S. ointment. Try it! At all Many southern women plant aud ship peanuta. EVEKY LADY IN TOWN Would prefer belnj; exruscd from being apt-rated on by the sei.vsursj or knife, when she could positively be cured of piles, by using Hill a IMlo I'uinadu. Instant relief or no pay. Try it to-niyht. At all druggist*. Three hundred womeu Corists la the United States, W h y c o n t l n n e the us™ of remedies thai eDlj relieve, when Kij's Civaui Balm, pkasant of appliratiuu aud u t-u:o curt; iot Catarrh a&d Cold in beau, c*~u Ue h*J. I hart a s^v«re attack of catarrh and became so deaf I could not hear counnon ccmter- BAtion. I suffered terribly from roaring In my bead. I procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and In three weeks coukl bear as well as ever, aud now I can taj to all who are aflilcted with the worst ot diseases, catarrh, take Ely's Cream Balm aud be cured. It Is worth $1,000 to any man, woman or child suffering from catarrh,—A, E. Newman, Crraylkig, Alka. Apply Balm Into each nostril. It Is Qolrklv Absorbed. Gives R e l i e f a t o u o e . I"nee IP cent* at Druggists or by maiL ELY BR0TH2RS, 68 Warren St., New York. When man jralns a knowledge of the finite be achieves true freedom. in- {MANDRAKE] Entirely 7SBSTABLS AND A SURE FOB COSTIVE NESS Bilfousnoss, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys,Torpld Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaund Ice,Erup tions and Skin Diseases. Pric« 25«. P«? Mile, Eoii I7 »U Disggliti. r, JOOISOI is L02B, rVopi., Burlington, ft. TMe CHEAT. CURK PKOMPTLT AND Lumbago, Headache, Tonttaaebe, EJRAIGIA 8or« Throat, Swelling!, Frost-bites* S C I A T I C A - Sprains, Bruiaes, Barns, Scalds. YHE CHARLES «."V0GELERTO.. Bsitimort, Hi, This Trade Mark li on th« belt WATERPROOF COAT ni«trate« j n the World ! A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS__ If attic; t»d wui,t^h (Thompson's Eya Watir. sore FLAGSABniinfn.Sllk or Banting* AJIEUICAN FI.Aiilllg. Cfc. Easton. Pa. Bend lor pncea. ftKPL|LI JvOO |If%UMr aJ OWHaNsh Wing.ItttoOnH, DR.I6S1, "Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal £x£mlner U.S. Penaton Bureau 3yra iu Uat 10*Uudiatii£Uii tty tloo% TEXAS WHEAT REGION. and general Information n-wi n^iiii E. S. UliAHAM, Ctraham, Texas. aud pobtofflca I* ..., FOLKS REDUCED .1^4- mtoo 2d8ie l*b.a . >poe«rt mitroTnitnhg b,nyo bianrcmonlTeM«n hieenrfbl4eil and no bad aflecU. Strictly confidontlaj» B M J 8fl. tor rirriilapi nnd »Mtimon*«U. AAiU]b QWV Strxsx&UoVioker'tTheatreBida. Land for sale,write to Richards, Keeiie & Co,, ' ^ r ^ t a Cures All Female Diseases. Sample and i;ook t reo. Send 2c itamp ta Df.J.A. McGill&Co., Hi?anmmfl, ChicagOt Plso's Bemeay ror Catarrh la the to Use. and Cheapest CATARRH bold by uruggiNta or sent by niaU, 50c E. T. HJaeltlne, Warren. Pa. WORN NIGHT AND DAY. H l d h KDl'l'ATIO.V.VL, BLABTIQ TJLVBB Holds thW-worst rupture witb v*** under all irci]iii5(»ni eg F^rf«ef AilJuMmenC. Comfori • iKU'uie NewP*t«nt«4 UJ c ^ a a a 4 rul^s for *«lf-measura» in e n t • e n t »«cur«lr M^ied. Q. V. HOUSI MtXi. CO., 744 Broa4» v a j , Hew York City, la )!) H'lU^OX API.. D«TROfT, M/CB. you»r men »o4 w:men tn in*lntiln lheat< lad*p«ndcnc«. «i»ff money and acc'jmuli!* weilih Hjuneu. Shor'hind, Ptnnnnsh.p Engluh, l.in{uti;e Hlocuiion »od UtthiDicil Driwuj Departmenti. K.unnUi! Ctulotfue fit*. W. e. JEWtLL. fre»'l. P R. bHtNCHR, S « ' T . Patents! Pensions Send for Inventor's Gin<1« 01 How to O))t»in a Patent. Send torVigett of PENSIO.V and HIIVNTV 1-AW8. PATRICK 0 TAKRZLL, - WASEIKOT0K, D. a BOSS SJV^? Jmtakle to rlore or , t>ar« h*nd. Beat ic th« world. Buy of dealer. Send 90c tor sampl* by ninl. H. H. P*rthi>ir|. U. , 1 I / . St. , IlDHN, IJL BALDAND HAIRLESS PEOPLE are no longer OBLIGED TO REMAIN SO. Dr. W m B t n n c r ' i Antl-t'hronlc Came and £ r e c t B t m r d y will jHislUvrly prvdnce bull* on any bald heart regardless of a«e, wh^ttieroccnnfo'ieil by a lour, any acute or efironic dl'fdse, or hereditary baldness. Whon deslnd. we will enter Into a special contract, tn whlcli cine mn money I* pmysble until the patient it w.'ll bupp!t>>il witli a rull nwtural i r e w t b o f l l . V l R . I'rliv uf Kfinedy SO cenu •nd 9 1 per bottle, sent to any a>1ilrt-s» cliartc" prepaid upon receipt of prK-o, fF"No form of dlsfrft«e that human or unlmnl "vst\ N heir to can exist where this Kemedy Is proper!/ u|» >l!ed._^j Full do- •crlptlve (-lreulsrs in Kn^lish nnd German sent free. If j-unr druKulst doe;* not handle- this Kemedy. address ftEYEC.%. O l ' X T Y ME1IICAL. A X D ( O M P O l . \ ] l l \ f i CO., Tfffin, Ohio. EWIS' 98 % LYE rovsius AIT au The tirnngfit and purttt I«y» made. Unlike other I-re, It b«lnf a tine powder and parted in a can .with remoTable lid, Itae content! are always reaiy for use. Will nWke the but perfumed Hard 8oap )i; JO minutes u'tthout boiiing. I I I ! t h f b e s t for cleansing waste pip**, disinfecting sinks, closeta, yimthlBM Lut ties, pulnK, trees, et^, -*^ PENNA.SALTM'PGCO. Gen. Agents., Phlla., Pa. YOU WANT ITJ MINARD'S KING OF PAIN. LINIMENT CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neuralgia, Headache. Etc WEREFUND MONEY if 5 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle doea not give you benefit. TRY IT: H ! » , " • • v YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT. 316,408 BOTTLES *old In N«tv Ensland it«t«* In 1891* WE WARRANT IT! IHiRWD'S. Ni.IM. VUUT., MDF8..- -C1OO.. B-o-i3ta9i, . When writing to AdT«rtf*ert pi fon u « the »drertl»ement In this OOD POSITIONS/^ ii5e.ESJ^IHE*^ by j o a n i ««o and Women (<rrkdu»Kii or I ^ ^ ^ M»rrUfle«nt Ulu». Oatai»»u«rr*«. VaXoc^D SALARIES Cma TI8IT IVOKLtys FAIR GROUNDS 8ATVKDAT3 Wlthoot Interfering with Stadia W, L. DOUGLAS $ 3 S H O E BENTLEMEN, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. • eenaloe tewed eaoe, that will not rip, fine calf, I H H I I M samnyo ootthh eUr ualhdoee, f••le№xi baloel,d m aotr eU Mco mprfiocret.a bElea,sutayil*is hc uasntodm d muraadbele a thaoaama coating from M to *&. •—•^ « &A and $O Hao(l««ewed, fine ealf shoe*. The meat rtrllah, w "* wny aad durable ahoea erer sold at theae price*. They aaual IT IB A DUTY yo« I W O T A IN •el f aad familyte ret the bess Yalae for year money. Kconomlae In year footwear by purehaain< r W. L. Oouglnn Haoe*, whlca represent the beet Talae for prices aaked, aa thouaasida will testify. UTTAK E NO SUBSTITUTE . ASK _ , - . _. . , theMprkea. They equal fine Imported iboe* coating from $8 to |12. C O 3 0 Pelloe 8aoe« worn t>y farmers and all otheriwbo •</** • want a good bearycalf, three iioled, extension edge aboe* easy to walk ta, and will keep the feet dry and warm. " ti.9 3« Fine Calf, »tf.$A and 92 Workingmen*! Sboaa •J**" * will glre core wear for the money than any other maka> They ara made for atrrloe. The lacreaalog aaiei ahow that woefc* ln(rm«n hare found thia oul D A V Q I № * D d YeatVa' S l . ? S Sebeol She** ara •^V 0 • w worn by the boys eyery where. The moat Mrrtoa» aIb le ahonea told H theefea p rHicaen*.d-Sewed , t9.S0» t 9 aad fl.ya Shoes tor MUac a are made of the best Dontola or fine Calf, aa deal red. They are very styliah, eon> forUbU and durable, The $3 shoe equala custom d aboea ooatlnc Crom M to $6. Ladlea whowirt to BMM In tbel? footwear are find in* thte out. CA UTIOW. -Beware ot dealer* sub«tituttD»choal wtth. t M V . U Doaglaa' name and the price stamped on bottom. L DOUGLAS * SHOE S 8 °C h n b B t l t Q " 0 & a * M fraudulen t and suhject to pr ~ ft Neighborhood novs, \* dlicrcd by our corps of hustling Correspondents. UNADILLA. 31 J". Cleo. i'ardee Sundayed in lown. Mis.s K. (i. Watson of Detroit is visiting IHT mother, Airs. -I. J . Watson. .-• A. ( \ Watson, who is attending school in Ypsiianti. spent sumlay at huini1. 3]r. AV. Smith iviurni'il froJii an extended visit near Lansing, Saturday hast. 31 r. Clark Hudson left on Moudav last for I'rbann, Ohio, v/hrro he will attend school. Mrs. E. Uainy ivttimed last week from Leslie5 when.1 sin1 has been visiting relatives. PARSHALLVILLE. ()uite a number of people are attending conference at Owosso. \ \ . C. Wolverton is on t h e Mck list under the care oi' Dr. Sue of Fentoii. Jjaptist ^Mission Circle meets at the residence of Warren Colo .Friday afternoon of this week. spent 3ionday in Hamburg village. 3111. Neil (Jates of A n n Arbor spent t h e S a b b a t h with a friend here. 3Iiss Kflie Allen of Ilowell s p e n t last Week visiting in this viciniiy. 31 rs. A. AVilsoii and M r s W. S. S w a r t h o u t of Anderson spent last F r i d a y at (1. II ick's. Carl Jnihin^er a n d JSell until Uie train rouehud a spot where the underbrush wtis thick. Then eiyhty of the mou dropped thuir burdons and rushed upon the soldiers. Soino were U'anipud down at oneo by tin) horsoa. Others full under thu murderous liro pourou into their midst by iho soldiers as soon as tlioy could brin^ t,lu.'ir ^ tins to boar. Jn nil thirty ur fortv of Iho oxilo.s woro loft dead upon tho ground. About twentv, nflcr altcrnatoly fi^htiny and running for two hours, trot n i t 0 t U u brush and left thuir pursuers behind. Tbo littlo baud scatturod to niako pursuit inoro ditl'uulL A half do/en. amonir whom was 1'nmdur, e kept together. '1'hcy skulked and , . . ., starved for four mouths uud sevon I h o m p s o n o ! I-etitou visited at h . day.s, avoidin- the towns and pickinup ;i precarious living until the (Jerman frontier was reached in safety. (!. Fisher's over Sunday. Tin old custom of ijiiiltini1; parties is be MIL,' revived by the matrons of East .Putnam. Misses Hattie and Florence Carpenter of Chilson have been visiting their many friends here for the past week. For the Fowlerville fair the P. L. & X. will sell tickets from stations between Lansing and l'lymouth at one fair for round trip, Oct. 11th to 11th, g:od to return Oct. loth. 110 b e y w h o lias t h e f r e e d o m of They were kindly treated by tho Oorman people, ami Mumier spent throo mouths in tho empire. Assistance reached him from friends in >uiw York, and ho took T'usria,ure, arriving here July 1, lsi\r.>. Jioiuy well-eduoatcil and intelligent, ho found no dilliculty in securing employment, and is now wellto- do. Ho has not, of course, over dared venture back to Kusski, where the police would enforce severe punishment upon • him for his escape. Jle learned after his arrival that hi.s father wns a convict at the mines, and lator heard of his death there. Mr. l e n d e r married after his arrival in this city. His wife was a Folish yirl. She had been possessed of information concerning a plot to atrain rebel nirainst the rule of the Breech-Loading and T h e I.adie.V Aid Se.ci"tv o i the street utter nightfall without bnsi- <;Z:ir. yj1 0 v v ; i s arrested and require ne.-s or premission of his parents, is ] to divulge all she knew. She refused cultivating a dar.-rerou- lial.it.. A boy t 0 ^ i v o t h o i'lformuiion which would . ', ,. • ,. , • , • lead to the death or transportation of w»« is i-ivrht w;,l proter In, home ; f .f t y m . g i s t y o f t h o ^ ^ j [ o v ^ ^ fVieu-1-. l'colcs ati'l newsiuipors to the was sent to prison. Tor n vear and low ci;i>> fciunl upon the streets, five months she wns starved and torllusines^ men ofall kinds look upon turotl in t h e filthy M. E. c h u r c h meets v,\:i; 31 rs. C. ! M. S m i t h Wednesday al'ternoon. Pu'V. W r i g h t jtr'/ached Ids fare-l well sermon Sept. IS. T e e newl minister will Vioiil r, [• ,-> 'be here j Oct. 'A. \ Mrs. .Newton Alexander, nee j Lottie Dodds, and son of Kansas] nvo visiting her jiarents and other i friends hei'e. I HOVVELL H i )W» ' 1 ! fa l r t h i s W e e ; ; . A photograph ear moved in Monday. ' S [ l e a k i n : . 1 ; a t t h e o p ' - r a h o u s e ^ M o n d a y o v e n i ; i i ; \ F i ' f m k i > ; i t e s iin r i e d ! l i e i r ymm1 .;1 - c>\ c h i l d S u n d a y . j j e r t I l e r r i n ^ ' o i i ' a n d w i f e l o s t j i 1 hei r y o u n g e s t chiid wit h ciio!er;i i n f a n l u m . A t e l e g r a m from D e n v e r Colo., b r o u g h t t he -a<1 ne\>'s t o this vi - la^-e of t h e d e a t h of i»r. W. S p e n c - er, w h o h a s been sick a Ion;;" t i m e w i t h c o n s u m p t i o n . J l e h a d a jL;Teat m a n y friends here a n d w a s loved b y all. H i s r e m a i n s w e r e b r o u g h t to t h i s place S a t u r d a y am t h e funeral services held at Win. M . c P h e r s o n ' s , ! i e \ \ Mr. L e w i s c o n - d u c t i n g t h e services. ANDERSON. J a m e s [ h i r k e e i s H o w e l ' i t i i i s j .Air. a n d M r s . ('has. W o o d a:1", visit in:.'" at Ca i'o. ' ' ij Miss Nina Yon unlove of Clarion s[;ent Sundfiy with Ora i'l/iceway. A numbei1 i'vom Anderson and vicinity attended the Stale Fair a! Liinsiu:;'. Mrs. 1V11 Uartsotf of Fort A\ ayne is the ^'uest of Jas. Durkee's family. Miss Emma Keiiseh returned to her home on Sunday last, from Dexter. i Miss Mille Parker of rinckney i Mr. John lion'of Sn^'inaw was; t h e L^uest of I d s b r o t h e r s n e a r A n d e r s o n l a s ! w e e k . ! 3 I i - : s e s I h u t u a H i c k s . il;:!t!<>: a n d Fl • ; i m J ; l u > A w f u l K e - > u l t t J t " > i ! n r i a n l ' f i s < n « T > . ] \ : r s u ; ! ! i t i c o c c ; p n i i o u o f a b r o w - 1 c r y n . n n i i ^ e r ; ; ; t h i s i \ ; y . > a y s t ! i e ( ' l e v e l n n d W o r l d , i s n u v i l - k n o w n c i t - i z e n u p o n w h o s o h e a d a u r ° o i p r i c e i s s e t i>y t i n . ' l ! u . - s i ; i n r / o v o j - n m e n t a n d w h o s e . - t o r y h a s a l l ' h • h o r r o r s , o f a n d m o r e i n t e n s i t y t h a n t h e n a r r a t i v e s o f d o o r j e K e u n a u c o n c e r n i n g 1 t h e S i b e r i - a n e ••. i ! e s . A t n i i o n t 11 UJ t i n e ? t h e c i v i l w a r w a s r u .-.:'•'.:' i n t h i - c o u n t r y t n e i n h a o i t a n t d o i i ' ' i . ; i u d i u ; i d o ' l i e i r 'a-^t ( i ^ t e r n i i n e d s t u ' i ' i l o i 1 f r e e d o m . l S i ' i i d e i ' w a s a h o y of \ - y e a r - . I n 1 ^ e 1 l i e e n t e r e d t h u - l ' o [ ; > i i n r i ' i v . a u d i'o:1 a V i " t r a n d a h a l f Periodically slie was subject to examinations, but invariably jirofessed h e r ignoranco of any ("onspLracy. The l'us.-ian otlicials finally becamo convinced that she knew nothing and let lier yo. She was required to take- an oath that she would return to her home, but did not hold herself bound by t h e extorted promise, and* entuo to America •where she met -Mr. Ueudei'. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. HUNTING COATS and Of all kinds. C. G. JEWETT, Ho well, Mich. MARYLAND ' ; 2 L U N C H AND L U N C H E O N . FOR MEATS, , FISH, ETC., AND FOR BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDINGS. BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST ; T H E STEAM produced by the process of cooking T h e E a r l y V*e nnrt D e r i v a t i o n o f T h o s e ' Cannot escape, Is absorbed bv the article in tht roatter, and acts as a basting. There Is no evap< W o n i s a n d T h o i r P r e s e n t A p p l i c a t i o n , oration, no drying up or burning, hence no shrlnkagt , , , , , . , , , ! or loss ot weight, and all the flavor and nutrlttoui l . d n l l i m ' M i l g t ! (Joes n o t r o e t K ' n i z u t h e qualities of the food are retained. Tough meats ar< K i i ^ ' i i s h w o r d " U i i , o i i . " ll is t h e w o r d , made tender, and anyarticio roasted or baked will bt n o t thi? i n s ; j t u t i u i i , w h i i d i ssulUuvs f r u n j < . i i i « i r the roaster will do the cooking. It requires no a t • 1 " * t U ' u ; i : . d n i l t l m . ; i n l ' . : o s o f t h o l i i u r l i l e n t l o ' n V ' C a n o n l y b o b o u g h t f r o m d e a l e r s , t h o t r a d * r . ' c i • u i 1 J 1«- r l n h n s o f t h e m e a l 1 supplied b y : 1 i i o i k n o w w n u ! i ' w a s t o M c t ' i i u n - , • ' > - • . \ . . . l a n d <l<'i' a [n three p n i i r : i m . i y ; i d e n n i ! o v i t , A f o : • • • ] ! ' ) ' a ' t l i < s s to tic a ! ! , e n i h e r v:r, v . ' o i ' i l , • i K i i c l i M M ' i n s ; t : s i a s w o r t h y • I ' O ^ I I i ' h J ! I a - 1 i i J i • • 111 • i ' i i . I t s i r i c t i v '1 h e t r o o p o f w h i c h l i e \ v ; i s ' n c i i i i s a ( 1 , 1 1 1 ( 1 o f h r e ; ; , ] , a n d I h o l o n g e r . i r r o u n . i c d \ > v t h e w o r d s t r i i ' i i v m e n u s t h e s a m e . li • •> :~ - e i l ' c l W e r e lid IWr. , \ u r i s | : i ; 31 s 1: i s t (1 r \ 1 l a i n i . l u i s i 1 I n ' " 1/1 a n e w - , a i 1 '/ a n s h m v a n i m l c l m i s i l d t c o m p e l l e d < - 1 ' 1 1 1 " 1 - " ^ M l o n c o n t i n u o i i s u s e . " W h i i o X V011 s t o o d . - U i i ' i i i ^ l i l < e a n o a f - - . s a y s « i i i i ! (>f t i n 1 i i ; a t a c t e i ' s i n l i r y d o n — " I • c u t ii i u a ( ' i n o n f r o m t h o l o a f . " 1 n I ' a c t , " t h e l . i m l i s h w o r d l u n c h , " i f n o t I , ' , , ' H 1 •> ! o : ' e e s ; i U i ! t ' 1 ' h ' 1 j i i ' o v . - ^ i o n - 1 o f 1 ! e x h : n i - t e d , ; i ! u t t h e y t e k '.! I t l e v r I n M ' M ' S l o r m e n I. I >e! 11 i>• 1 • s; 1 y s 11 i: 11 y o u 11 _;• h o 1 • s e I ' o < ) 1 i s a s s w e e t u s r l i c k c i i . • A l ' i t / r u n t o l d p r i v a t i o n s a b r o a i ; f o r l . l n ' r t y w a s ' c u r r e n t a t I m m e . e n j o y s a l a - u ' o f o r e i g n l n i n h 1 . A b u l l e t - s l r u - ' k : l l e n d e r i : i t h o ! I ' i r c u l a t i o n . I t h a s I j e r o m n , i n t h o l a s t b ; i e k o f h i s h o a d u r n ! h e t u m b l i v ! f r o m h i . s l . o r . > e . !!(> i " j t n e n i b c r s n o t h i n g u n i i l l i e r e c o v e r e d c o n s c i o u s n e s s i n a MATTHAI. INGRAM & CO, ISO HANOVER ST., BALTIMOREi MO, 0 4 READS ST., NEW YORK. I > f . M i l e . - ' N i T v i i i i i i i i l . n c i 1 I M I s . - ' M d i • - r f c ' . " ) i ' l r « . • • • • • • • • tvw y e a r s . < j i , i t e n P ' r c t n ' l i w o r d , a m i H U M U S t(.i l ) c o n - t i n t , ' t h o r e g u l a r t r o u t o r f r o m i t s o w n l a n ^ u a K o hospital. When lie hud partiallv re- i , ]•,] ty",iiu 1, o c r i s t s n i i,^ l ,i t f i n d c u r i o u s U n * - , . , , , ; 1 c 1 • " , I t r i l l i o n o l n a t i o n a l c h a r a c t e r t n u n t h o I 1 ^ 1 ! ' 1 l l J u ' : i " ' ^ n l m e d , n : n o m o u t h s < l i o n V i l ! i ( ) l l ( l f l H ) l h W l ) , N f l . • 1 n • • 1 1 , i i -1. . m e a n s a n u n 11 j u d , a m i z . \ o t r i a l w;',s ^ i w n h i m , l ) u t h e w a s t n c a n s t o fitvitciiccd t o t w e n t y - ! ; v e y e a r s a t hard l a n o r i n t h e i n i n ^ . s of > i b T i n . I n t h e n i n e m o n t h s , of h i s i n n u ' i > o n m e n t h e w a s a l l o w e d wvy i;t1b> f o o d ; i i d b a r e - ly s u i M c i c u f w n U ' r i o d i ' . i u k . l i e n s k e d 0110 s u i t e d t h a F'.iiid c a n T , H i ; 1 " . m i l 1 t i n ? e j n ' o n r e . L ' - i n c h n o w r a n k s w i t h " p u n c h , .1 o Y I o ' d . 1 . , s h a t h i i , ' , j , ' r c a t a t t r a c t i o n , a n d l m e e t , ' i i - t ' ' i u t h a t s i n g u l a r l y t-o 1 nctc?(< f i s t :>l '• h r n ^ u - w l u ' c l i t i n : 1'r nf• ii. l i a v i * . , r c i i n ' . i y ' . H i i i c e t i a n d a s - - i m i ) a t ( ! ' l , u . w a s i - i M u s o d , : T h a c k r T a y i n ; u . : e s c u e u f h i s r i n . r a e t . e r s u ' : i < n n " " l 1 i t A l 1 f ; i r ^ « ' : t i i . - t i n - w u r a p o u t e r , > . , >t r j r , . i a r ti>-v» Ir. i^i;n m e n , ' " I n n c i i " w a s n o t a I ' r c n c l i w • — - - - • — WHAT FLOWERS COST, a n d t l i e - : i ; n c o ! !;•.,; (•••!! w a s c o v e r h i s - k i n a n d c l o i l i u i L ! 1 . F i n a l l y : l o u c h e . " I t i s q u i r e \ h e , w i t h m - e i ' _ " i i j p r i - t u i i •! w o n c n a n d c h i l } , v n , w - . - r e >\i ^ i ' " ' - ' i . ' ! ; ! i i I ' 1 : 1 . ^ ' " U ' d c : ' . - ; . \ ! y s i M ! - e l ' s . l i e t r i i m p e a t : J ! ' O U L ; " ; I t h e s n o w f o r - s e v e n m o n t h s . Jv-. • ry d n y .• o : n e o f t h e T ) l P I ' l t c ' i r o x ;t t - i n r n t o i i h e ^ ' ' H k c r O ; ; e s ,f e':l f i r , ; n O , : . ; , ! ) ! l ( ) n . < ; , , . „ f ( ) p , , u ^ ^ J h e y w e r e p l a c e d o n - l o d e ' s w h i c l i . « 1 1 ^ ••"•- :«• ;- -:• -:.-::..'.i to eA£V,^ "T v^^r'W '''::-- ' M i ; , l l ; ' o : 5 : i l ! v - - i ; i ; . ; e s ? i i - m - B O i t j ( | u l - i i U U J U , r i ) ( m l h l u . s t y e a r l u o - l i a b t n n t s ! , , o K - i n t y 0 : 1 t h - i a ; r i d - - ; i v - h i n c a i ' i i a ! i m i i > i i i ! , - s , I . - ^ I H O v i o l c i s . : j , , - ; ! : i ) i h e t u ' i s - j n e i - , c o v e f i i V j " l o r t n e i i 1 ( . \ , > ! ; i i n : : ^ o f s ; : ' . ' , j \ . a n d " > . o ( i u s p r a y s o i p o . - v d f c ' - ! . . f o i d , • : : ; ' ! w.'it.''/1 . A t o t h u r 1 M i«-s u f t h e v n l l e v . T h i s m a l t d i d u p l n c c s t h o i n h a b i t a n t s p e l t e d t h e m w i t h * ; i l ' W e f u i n ' r a l i H i > i i i ( v - s . f l u m a i c c s a d i r t und f i l t h . T h e - s o l d i e r s . o J l ' o r f d ^ ' ' l " ' ; e n w h e e l i>f r u s o s . c a i i i o l l i n s a n d t h e m n o p r o t e c t i o n . \ t M i . - n s k c i v 1 1 [ " ; ' S " r t i u ' 1 > a ' ; i ' v : o r —l) l l ( ! f i " b f J ' h ^ l a n d a , . „ „ , , , , : , 7 1 • • ' / f i o i ' i i l u l l c n i i : , w h i c l i s i n - sf>i,t i n c i a r - e s c ; i l ) c h t j i . j L f i J e e : i i e d 1 - 1 1 ! l o s s i h . e . t h « j J i u M ' s f n n e r a 1 ' 1 ' J i i s c O , t V i d •'• < • ' c h a i n s b y w i n c h t h e c o n v i c t s h a d b o o n \ m . d t l m K i , - ; ' , s h M i n s t e r p i u d " ^ ! i ' f b i l l ! b o u n d i n p a i r s w o r t : r e m o v e d . j H e m a ^ o s a h e a r t f o r <:.'(), a b r o k e n I n i h e p r i s o n j>• • :i a t t h i s p o i n t t h o c o l u m n uf i,owei'> u i r s i o . a m i a b r a n t s * RECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOY/ELS, AN'D PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Irnl!ijopf loti, Tt11loiiMie*.s put Ion, Oj.-prp'.la, riirnii Oll\'i<»l>c H r i u t l i , Sf(ini:u!i» l . l \ i r 1111 I : : ; - • • Ti-• T . - O - i i ! < • • : c i t ! i c i i i ( : - t l i . ' U ' " . ! ! , 1 c i i s n . f r , c i r , i l i u l . 3..1 ver 'I'rcnlilv, l«r), l»,VM.T.t»'i\y» M t / i i u i - n f M i ' .' f i i j i r i i v i - i t - i i - : a - . i l i i - . t i . 1 ! 1-1 . - a i , ! t ( j t a k e , ' i 1111.: •. 111 a ; <. • n I i>. •!'. S . i l ' , 1 l i y ( i n r - ; . ' . . r ! . , . A t l i . i t l i . i t i l c t v j l t ' i . y i i 1.11 r e t 1 i | i t ( . f 1 j i-i i i N . . ' . i l i l n . ; ; E RIPANG CHEMICAL CO. in si'nucr, svi:;.:;:1, N:;W VOKK cnv. .1 I <,•*) <\S i l l •; 1 1' . ; , ^ i , " ,L . 1 A vV . ' ( . 1 f . i \- [\ A iVi ^ cf Sliest ':;?t:;l i-or '.'•v..\-j'<n{:) m rfi C U (I d JTI J j i li •; ' — y c u r i ' u b y 1 ) r , .M i i • • s ' > < . ? - > In T'IIIH f o v i — jin r n r r y r t i j : \v<y |;:nnn to J tiikti o r d e r s niul AI^IM.V o u r iniit^iiu Is *> in tills vi'.'inity. \ rc>rres]>oti<l»'Tico solicllec1.; write for \ prices and terms, > SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. J ESTABLISHED 1872. S Tried for 20 Years. hom-ors enduroi] l>v t h e ])ri-oner.s a r scai'ccly de-crib;,bh-. ro Vnrmin ,-it- ; : l y ^ h i ; n - f u ' P ' 1 ' 1 ' ' k i i n w n ; L S " ( i a t t ; s A ' j n r , " f o r V ; t l - ( ) / ' • f ' : ; " N < ) l l ; ' [ H o r i s t s o f \ \ \ i , h i n - i?"<:»«:;;;; ii:,1;r ^ : r y r i : ' : ^ " ' ' • • : u " . i ' y l e n d i i e : ; r \ l a n d h ; i ! f a . ' i ; n c ] b ' U : : . a n d \h'\- c o v e r e d t h e c e h i n o ; V ' " i i l u n d '•> i c e s c o r r . p i e t e l y . ( ) t h n i ; : h t , o f s m ' i i e . i s t m i c o . n d d e d t o t i e s u t l c c : n r ; o t 1 h i ; o , , U ; - , \n ; ] \ . . ] 11\ •/: [, t \: s r > v e r \ m n n ' l i s , c c e i d e , ; ;i i v , ! , i , : n i' <> A BOON TO MEN. T h e p r e a t success of o u r t r e a t m e n t lias driven rise to a host of imitator*, ntisei u p u i u s })ersoii,s. s o m e cailinrr t h e i r p r c p a r a t i o n > t ' o m p o u n d < ' . w ^ f f i , o f t e n u p p n i p i - i i i t i n ^ o.nr t o - f i m ;n'ia].s a m i tlio • l u i i i H ' . s o ! o i t r p a t i e n t s , t o THE MOST PRACTICAL NO>£LTY EVER INVENTED, w o r t h i e r n . n c o d i o n s . H«,t a n y > |« l . e n i j t h o f t h * J>,»y. d, n d a v PATENTED. » J : r-i ;••; h . w . l v o f ! : i k . ; , i o ; i . in !V u T i n - ? > c d I i c \ i ( . f ] . ' \ > \ v ! c r v i : - i : ' i s \ : s - i t i n v ; 1 fit \']. \ \ . i v e n : : t i ! v s , 3 1 ; 1 . tiiu] :,lr*. I-!. J ) . U n . w i i ^'••l] i i . : c . 1 1 n : : . ! o f i h ' J v j w i n ) c t L i u r u d H i . ' m ; i r c ! i . f e w • . . " o n l d M i r v i v o t i n ; e x - p : r : : : i - c i o . I :, - ; r - e . i i e n c : ' , a m i ; t : , v i > c r . i l ; i ^ " r e i ; i n i . . ' n t w a s c i i l e r e d i n t o u> a t ; u : i v t h e , - > o ! d ; o r . s a n d o s r - a p . ) o r d i e , . . %n'"j;""T Vr"""'• ,"!,-"• ««»'.'• i">.v,iii.!v-..1,vv^"1.'I 1":TM.,N;'V :'•• " I N w n i . c t n i ! s o l d i e r s c j i i ' i ' i e u n e s i , , i , , , - > , , . , 1 ' , , , . . , "• . , . i ... . • " >!"' * • u ' i ' i ' i : . ' I I , i i ' i ' ! ' ! i i i l l n i i , a n d I n '• o in.'!' e ; i : c t . \-o w e n p o n s S l i c i * * , S u i (..• h e r ' r n t h ; - ! , , . , . , . , • r n , . " m ; i •> !-t->! e s , a n d e v e n i > a n ; Jist,-, w e r o I o b o , h i o n f . h s . A t No. l.-.ni.s lh»< l o n i r e s t d a y e m p l o y , ' d b y t i n ) d o - p e r a l o r e b e l s t o • I s s o i u i > w h : i t i o » ^ i 1 - - . , i -, i i y i a - s a n d a » s e c u r e t h e i r f i \ . e d o r u . 1 ' h e y v v n i t o d ! M o n t r o a l , ' . ' i i ' i a i l a , i t i a JO. I m rim' i - v , i o , i • •>.. . M ' h y h n v o v o n r p n n t s bncrrry, w h e n t h i s ' ' " " ' r . ' . . . , n d f i ' i d !>r.'?niMi, . t n u i n r u ill , u a k c t h e m l a s t t w i c e a.s l o n g «uid .hw li'iiu'.'M. d a v h ; ! s o , i - T l o o k l i k e n u w ? * I ' NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS! I SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. a u v a n d i i a i ; , / i n i n I ' r u ^ - . i a t i i o 'I ' O ' h a s i , h o u r s . A t . s t , ' i -1 11: i ->>, a, a n d T o b o 1 s !< j , K ? c r y m n n s l i o u l d sonrl f o r n n o , n n f l i- !'•' h o ' i r s a i d t,hii lofjlc w e l l ilrcssi'd. S e n d St.00 f o r t h e j»11;:rt»->•: *, iiiin c>. , \ ; T o r n i ' d l - ' i u c . u l w n r k l n s ; T r o u s o r S t r e t c h e r , ' w h i c h J u n u -'1 l i i ' i i i ^ s a d a y m - i r l v " " },.,-•,• Z. ^ i l l h e s o n t !-> y n n ^ r o p a u l A i r c n t s c a n c o i n in nle f'lsewliei e, o r by other* c n l l l Con, pound O w j / e n , is c n i . u m i ' i j ()\\ e - , . n r - - I t s M o r j e o f i i ; - m . i i - b - M i N . i s f l i c t i t l e o f ii ^•\ i l r . i . ' f ' l , W h i c h e 1\ f ,s | o ; , J | i i ' e r - f u l l i:;f< n i : ; r io:i ;i> : > i;.is m o n e y . Writu lur i l l u s t r a t u d c i r c u l a r . THE TROUSER STRETCHER GO,, DETROIT, MICH. I I . I r I ' , 11 ' j e c ; i | - ; i | ; v o i 1 1 ! > ' o f i ! i i ,; n i c c a - « t » - 1 r ! • ( i n - - ; : ' , • ! : ! ! m . . - - . i ' , : i ; . v \ ( i i ! i h e • s > i 1 1 i : > M ' • c , , ; i o n . ii es Ml ;) i - m ; i n \ - <;( t h . ' n t . . . l i e ' 1 \- . . i i , , i : i i n ! f i a n v ; i d Drs. 3TARKEY \ PALEW. 1529 ft^fH ST^fT, PHI JDELPri!-", ?MH I h'i H e i n r i i i i n u t I . M [ - a • ' : , > | M 41 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 29, 1892 Description An account of the resource September 29, 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 1892-09-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch